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

Weather

Mostly cloudy tonight with chance of rain. More rain likely Friday. Cmitinued cold.

95th Year NO. 313

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 30, 1976

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Anti-satellite tests

PagesObituaries

Page 13 - Ties with Canada

strained

PRICE 15 CENTSAirport Improvements Completed

NEW HANGAR ... A private plane sits in fnmt of a

new hangar under constmctltm at the Pitt-Greenville airfield.

Natl Innoculation

In 2-Car

Effort Suspended Collision

SHOTWELL. N.C. (AP) -

By JACK STILLMAN Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - The national swine flu inoculation program has been suspended indefinitely pending a more detailed study of a strange paralysis associated with the vaccine.

Public health officials acted Wednesday on the

advice of a federal advisory committee on immunization practices and more than a score of consultants.

During the meeting, there arose a hint that the program might not be resumed this winter.

For one thing, officials said, there seems to be a tremendous lack of in-

Job For Faircloth

RALEIGH (AP) Clinton businessman-farmer Lauch Faircloth was named state secretary of commerce today by Gov.-elect Jim Hunt, who praised Faircloths successes as a Horatio Alger success story.

We need a strong Secretary of Commerce who can talk the language of both business leaders and the working people of this state, Hunt told a midmoming news conference. Lauch Faircloth has those qualities.

Faircloth, 48, is a Sampson County native who grew up on a farm and literally built his businesses from scratch, said Hunt.

I chose him because he has the dedication to work the long, hard hours that are going to be essential here, Hunt said. He understands the need for better jobs and better pay. And he has a special concern for expanding businesses.

Faircloth was a member of the State Highway Commission from 1961 to 1965 and served as commission chairman from 1969 to 1973.

He has business interests in farming, construction, automobile dealerships, farm equipment, milling and commercial real estate.

REFLECTOR

woiune

752-1336

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

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

HOTLIN.E FEEDBACK

PAGER RETURNED The pager told of in last Thursdays Hotline column as having been found in the pot with a poinset-tia purchased at a local nursery has been returned to the owner.

Pitt CkHmty Fire Marshal Bt^y Joyner said it belongs to the Farmville Fire D^iartment. He said he was able to identify the owner, both because of the frequency and because of four digits engraved on the case. How the pager got into the pot was not toldtoHoUine.

WATKINS DEALER Our appeal for a Watkins Products dealer Tuesday resulted in calls from several of our readers telling us of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tyson. We talked to Mrs. Tyson, who said she and her husband work mainly in the FarmvUleFounti^in area, but would be glad to help anvone in the Greenville area wishing it. Anyone ww would like to may call them atTSe-1806.

Watkins Products consist mainly of cosmetic and househdld items, Mrs. Tyscm said.

formation about Guillain-Barre syndrome, which showed up in about 250 of the more than 41 million peale who were vaccinated.

And for another, they noted, there appears to be no threat of an influenza outbreakeither of ANew Jersey (swine), or A Victoria, the predominant influenza virus last winter.

Health officials began the program after a Ft. Dix, N. J., outbreak of swine flu last year because, they said, the virus was similar to that which killed 20 million persons in the 1918-19 pandemic.

The inoculation pro^am was si^iended Dec. 16, and Dr. David J. Sencer, director of the national Coder for Disease Control, said Wednesday the search for additional facts about GuUlain-Barre would take several more weeks ast least.

So far, 496 cases of the syndrome have been reported in 47 states. Of these, 252 had received swine flu vaccine, 234 had not and the status of 16 is unknown. Another four of the victims had received BHong Kong vaccine.

There have been 19 daths. including II who had received swine flu vaccine and ei^t who had not received it.

Dr. Edwin D. Kilboume, chairman of the Department of Michrobiology at Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York and a committee member, noted the small difference in the number of syndrome victims who had not received the vaccine and the number who had.

SHOTWELL, N.C. (AP) -Five teenagers and a young woman were killed late Wednesday and six other persons were injured when two cars crowded with passengers collided head on along a rural dirt road.

The highway patrol said the two cars met head on at the crest of a hill on a narrow unpaved road near this Wake County community, which is near the Johnston County line.

A patrol spokesman today identified the dead as Susan Frances Underhill, 21, of Wendell, driver of one of the vehicles; WUliam Harold Wheeler, 16, driver of the other car; and Kim Spence. 14, Lisa Jo Wright, IS, Lisa Rosa Lynch, 15, and Ken Smith, 15. all of Clayton and all passengers in the car driven by Wheeler.

Four of the victims were pronounced dead at the scene. Two others died later at a Wake County hospital.

Asked about the cause of the wreck, the patrol spokesman said, "The investigation is still continuing and probably won't be concluded until late today, if then.

A Wake County Hospital spokesman identified the injured as Helen Jean Brewer,

18, in critical condition; Braxton Williams, 21, good condition; Charles Randy Gurley, 15, good condition; James Greg Sasser, 15, fair condition; Paul Timothy Lee, 19, serious amdi-tion; and Donald Martin Lee,

19, critical condition.

All the injured were believed to be from the Clayton area, the hospital ^kesman said.

China Repots Suppression Of Radical Element

HONG KONG (AP) - Chinese troops have put an end to great chaos spread by supporters of the purged widow of Mao Tse-tung in the city of Baoding, about 100 miles southwest of Peking, acc(tling to official and foreign news reports from China.

The reports, which spoke of bombings and armed raids by the rebels, did not make clear when the antigovemment disturbances occurred.

A Dec. 20 issue of Pekings Peoples Daily newspaper obtained here said the armed bands in Baoding had been threatening the security of Peking so that they could usurp the party power and were si|>-pressed by army troops.

A Hopeh provincial radio re-p<Ml quoted by the London Daily Telegraph today said it took a concerted effort by the army to restore ordo* after a long period confusion in the city, the ixrovincial capital. The Syiey (Australia) Morning Heralds China correqiond-

ent also reported the Baoding disturbances.

The Tdegraphs Peking cot-respondent, Nigel Wade, noted that foreign travelers had reported as eariy as last spring that radical (^iponents of the Hopeh provincial leadership h> Baoding had broken into an armory, blown up factories and committed murder, rape and robbery.

The Baoding disclosures were the latest in a series of reports of disturbances directed agaiiwt the regime of Chairman Hue Kuo-feng and said to have been fomoited by radical followert (rf Maos widow, Chiang CMig, and ho- associates in the Gang of Four.

The disordtfs are believed to have been most wlde^read in late summer and faU.

The Sydney Morning Heralda Yvonne Preston wrote in a dispatch from Peking today, Re-ports reaching Peking say that armed groups supporting the ouried Gang of Four and opposing Hua robbed banks.

AERIAL VIEW ... of Pltt-Greenville

Airport shows fields newely resurfaced primary runway and taxiways, with

hangers and administration building at right. (Reflector Photos Stuart Savage)

Grifton Museum Plans To Open Doors Friday

GRIFTON - Griftons Bicentennial project, a historical museum, located in the new Community Civic Center on Oeek Shore Road, will open Friday, December 31 from 3 to 5 p.m.

Indian artifacts and early farming and household tools will be among the first items displayed.

Approximately 118 prc^toric and Tuscarora Indian artifacts donated by Tony and W. E. Kelly of Kinstim and dated and authenticated by Dr. Joffre Coe, director of the Research Department of Anthropology at UNC-Chapel H1.

Early farm tools such as a subsoil cutter used before the Civil War and one of the earliest tobacco trucks made by Leon Cox and Sons are among items which are being loaned by John Smith of Grifton.

A flax wheel, and a chair with com-shuck seat and early dentists tools are being loaned and donated by Mrs. Ruth Tucker of Grifton. Raeford Blizzard of Richlands is loaning many household and farm items.

Other items that have been loaned include the following: an old smoothing plane made of vrood by Paul Hines of Kinston; a set of American currency

dating from the establishment of the U.S. Mint in 1794 to the present by Miriam Maynard of Kinston; a copy of a land grant signed by Royal Governor William Tryon, by Miss Bertha Johnson of Grifton; a confederate military map of the area from the Neuse to the Tar River showing Grifton as Bell's Ferry and Ayden as Otter Town, with many locations and farmhouses carrying the same names then as they have today, loaned by Mrs. Murle Nelson and Mrs. Jean Williams.

In addition to exhibits, the museum will build a file of taped interviews of elderly residents

and a file of interviews on ^lecialized inf(Hination such as methods of cotton and tobacco fanning . Some books will also be available at the museum for reference.

The museum will be officially dedicated during the 1977 Shad Festival April 22-24. Until then, it will be open on the second and fourth Sunday afternoons each month, from 2 to 4 p.m. and by appointment at other times.

Volunteers to staff the museum, and persons willing to donate or loan items to the museum, may contact the museum committee chairman, Mrs. Janet Haseley at 524-4356.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflects Staff Writer

Improvements, costing |265,(X)0, have recently been completed at the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Airport Authority chairman James T. Little Jr., said the most costly of the improvements involved the resurfacing of the airports main North-South runway and the related taxiways. That project, costing $209,000, was begun in October and completed December 20.

Little noted that due to the widening of Memorial Drive to a four-lane roadway near the airport, one of the fields three runways one running Southeast to Northwest has been shortened. He said 2,700 feet of the strip at the Northwest end has been retained as an active runway for light aircraft.

In addition to the runway im-fwovements, new aids to navigation have been installed.

According to Little, a new Simplified Direction Finder (SDF) system has been installed on the primary North-South runway.

The SDF, Little said, gives an accurate left to right indication of runway location, to pilots approaching the airport. It brings them down the center of the runway, enabling planes to (H>erate more safely in bad weather.

The SDF system. Little noted, cost about $40,000.

In addition to the SDF, Little said Visual Airport Slope Indicators (VASI) and Runway End Identification Lights (REILS) have been installed on the North-South runway.

The VASI system. Little explained, gives pilots a reference to the correct slope angle on approach to the runway through a series of lights. Little said the system is especially valuable at night "

The REILS system on the primary runway are strobe lights at at the threshold of the runway for use in bad weather. Little said they can be activated by aircraft pilots to mark the end of the runway.

The VASI and REILS installation cost $16,000.

Little said too, that a new hanger is under construction at the airfield.

Alpha Aviation, according to Little, is constructing a hanger for a new fixed base operation on land leased to the firm by the Airport Authority.

Little said the Alpha operation will include all aircraft services, such as maintenance, charters, training, sales and parking.

The .Alpha Aviation hanger, scheduled for completion in February, will be the fourth private hanger constated on leased property at the airport.

The Pitt-Greenville facility now. Little said, is in the best condition it has ever been in

Robersonville Woman Is Killed, 2 Hurt In Wreck

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer

A Robersonville woman was killed and two others injured last night in an accident at the intersection of U. S. 13 and highway 903 about one mile north of Greenville.

The woman was identified by highway patrolman Fred Davis as Judy Weaver, 26, of Rober-sooviUe, a passenger in the car

driven by her father, Dennis Oirel Weaver, \ho was listed in critical condition at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The car, according to the patrolman, pulled into the path of a tractor-trailer truck being operated by Jesus Rodriguez Garcia of Bailey. The car was demolished and there was no estimate of damage to the truck.

Davis said Garcia was charg

ed with having an expired chauffeurs license and Weaver was charged with failure to yield the right of way and death by vehicle.

Garcia was also slightly injured, but was treated and released.

Members of the Staton-House fire department were called to the scene when fuel spilled from the truck. There was no fire.

ONE PERSON WAS KHJED ... and two otfacn

were injured, one seriously In an accident near

GreenvUle last nl#R. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.nMinday, Decmber 30,1970

Classified Documents Anl"SQtlllt Woopon TStd

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hundreds of pages of classified documents have been found at the home of a former Central Intelligence Agency employe who is charged with trying to sell CIA papers to the Soviet Union, the FBI says.

The FBI said it found the documents when it searched the suburban Bethesda, Md., home of Edwin G. Moore II after his arrest last week. The statements came in an FBI inventory filed Wednesday with a U.S. magistrate.

Meanwhile, Moore was hospitalized in Montgomery County (Md.) General Hospital for treatment of a possible heart attack, the FBI said. Moore, 56, has a history of heart problems. Hospital officials declined to disclose his condition

According to the inventory, the halls and closets of Moores home were full of material

which should never have left the CIAs headquarters in Langley, Va. Much of it was marked secret or confidential, althou^ none was classified top secret or higher.

Some was dated after Moore retired from the CIAs mapmaking and logistics department in 1973. The CIA would not comment on whether it believed someone still working inside the agency might have given Moore some of the documents dated after his retirement.

The FBIs list gave no specifics other than a general description of the items seized.

It included directories with weekly schedule marked Executive Office of the President, official use only, and a typwritten original of a note offering to provide penetration into the CIA for 10 million dollars.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

nrv X x] KSS2

mm '

.....

WEATHER FORECAST Snow and rain are

due today from the Southwest to the eastern Gulf. Unseasonably cold weather is due for the

national wiathir stRvir

NO A A I. S , I (- ..........

euteni two4tiinli ot Ow natlOB bat m

temperatures are forecast tor the West. Wirepboto)

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

Cold Strains Fuel Supply

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The early cdd this wdnter is putting severe strain on the states supplies of propane and heating fuel, but officials say nobody is being cut off.

Propane distributors have asked for 30 per cent more fuel from emergency reserves this year than last, according to Paul t. Hitchcock, director of thr state Energy Division.

Its creating a very tight distribution problem with propane, Hitchcock said.

Heating fuel is held back by distributors each month for emergencies. They must get permission before using the reserves. Anything rx>t used by the end of each m<mth is automatically released.

Last week, Hitchcock said, the state released all December reserves of pn^ane and fuel oil to avoid shortages.

We think thats taken care of the proUem, he said.

We dont see any real problem, said Don M. Ward, executive director of the North Carolina Oil Jobbers Association. Some companies are having minor proems ..but the other distributoifi are coming to their rescue.K,

Russians have staged their fourth test of a satdlite intercept' this year, but it tentatively is being classified as a failure by U.S. intelligence sources.

The Russians resumed flight testing of antisatellite devices early this year after a lapse of about five years and the U.S. sources said the latest test was conducted Monday.

All tests have involved oidy Russian satellites and no efft has been made by the Soviets to disable, destroy or interfere with U.S. spy-in-the-sky ve-

880. Cosmos 880 was launched Dec. 9 and originally was thought to be a photo reconnaissance vehicle.

The hunter satellite never came closer than one mile to its target satellite, sources

hkles, U.S. intdligence sources said.

Officials who closely track the Soviet antisatellite development program have dismissed as untrue recent published re-pts that said the Russians have used high intensity laser beams or other devices against American satellites.

In Mondays test, sources say, Soviet Cosmos sateUite 886 A-rtuol CmTkimC was launched from Tyuratom Annuai V,-OT V.

in central Russia on Dec. 27 and on its second orbit around the earth it apparently attempted to intercq>t Cosmos

Prefer Carter Be A Delegate

NASHVILLE, Tm. (AP) -Southern Baptist officials would prefer that President-elect Jimmy Carter attend their 1977 convention as a church representative rather than in his capacity as the natkms leader.

Three members of a convention planning conunittee which invited President Ford to tq)pear at the 1976 meeting, said Carter would not be invited to speak at the next session.

We would rather have President Carter come as a registered Southern Baptist from his church, Gie Puckett, a committee member, said.

Puckett, of Lutherville, Md., recalled the flak he received when Ford was invited as an SBC speaker last year.

Mrs. Maruan Grant, a member from Raleigh, N.C., also recalled the anger many penons

expressed when their handbags and iMiefcases were searched by federal agents when Ford ^oke in Norfcdk, Va.

Smne people did not like the trappings whoi the Presidoit of the United States comes to q>eak at the Southern Baptist convention, she said.

The general mood is that we should not Invite President Carter and we should not get into a rut abcHit inviting him, said committee member W. F. Howard, a Dallas, Tex., minister.

Howard said be would not be surprised if Carter came voluntarily as a delegate, but added such a visit probably would create problems for the Secret Service.

The planning committee is to discuss the situation further at a meeting next month, Howard

Meet Jan. 27

The annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held Thursday, Jan. 27, at 7 p.m. at the Moose Lodge. Tickets have been mailed to all members, and all members and their i^MMises are invited to attend.

The meeting will feature a guest speaker, introduction of new officers, presentation of the Chamber program of work for 1977 and recognition of the outstanding itzea of Greenville for 1976.

said, and the vehicle disintegrated (m its third orbit, (hsmos 880, the target, is said to be still in space.

U.S. analysts tentatively rate the new test as a failure because the hunter satellite did not get closer to the target. In past tests, intelligence sources have said, the Soviet hunter satellite came within 100 feet of its target.

It is believed the Soviet system under development involves blowing up the hunter satellite in close proximity to its target, which would be destroyed by pieces of the exploding hunter vehicle.

This weeks test was r^rted to be the first conducted by the Russians since July. A mid-December simultaneous launch of two Soviet Cosmos satellites at first was thought to have been such a test. But analysts subsequently decided it actually was an experiment amnected with Russian manned space work.

Men!

Are you still looking for something special for that special someone?

Visit The Wicker Shop Where the size Is always right.

The Wicker Shop

Red Oak Shopping Center 264 By-Pass

HOURS

Monday thru Wednesday...............10 to 6

Thursday...............................^

Friday................................

Saturday..............................lOtoS

By The Associated Press

A low pressure area is expected to develop over North and South Carolina tonight, brining with it light rain for most of the state and more snow in the mountains.

The low pressure, located over northern Missouri early this morning, was expected to begin moving southeeastward rapidly. It is expected to reach North Carolina by tonight before moving off the coast early Friday.

Cloudiness will return this afternoon and early tonight. The rain will be mixed with snow in the southern mountain regions, but the northern mountains are expected to get only snow.

Rain, freezing rain, sleet and a few snow flurries are expected in the foothills and across the northern Piedmont

tonight. Over the remainder of North Carolina there will be a chance of rain tonight and early Friday.

Because the weather system will be moving so fast, it will not collect enough moisture for heavy amounts of precipitation.

It was partly cloudy with brisk northwesterly winds across the state Wednesday. Afternoon hi^s remained in the 30s in the mountains, where they received some snowfall. In the northern mountains, accumulations of new snow ranged up to four inches.

To the east of the mountains, afternoon temperatures ranged from 40 degrees at Hickory to 54 degrees at Wilmington and Cherry Point.

The recreational weather outlook calls for increasing cloudiness today. Afternoon highs will range from 30 degrees in the

northwest mountains to the low 50s along the south coast. By Friday there will be some lingering rain along the coast witb_ mostly cloudy skies over the rest of the state.

Tide Tables

MdrebeadCity 34 deg. 43 latitude, 76 deg. 4T longitude

Dec. 31 AM PM

High Low High Low

4:19 10:30 4:30 10:28

Moon F irst (Juter Tidal time differences in fninutes between Morehead City .and:

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

High Low

Shell Pi., Markers Is. f 70 Min. +110 Min. -Beaufort (Rivers Is.) 3Min. 4Mln.

Atlantic Beach 64 Min. 52 Min.

Bogue Inlet *96 Min. 93 Min.

New River inlet 93Min. -90Min.

Cape Lookout ^Min. *68 Min.

Hatteras inlet 101 Min. 94Min.

Ocracoke inlet lOOMin. 96Min.

N-Noon M-Midnight

Palestinian Guerrillas Trade Shots In Beirut

now.

After-Christmas ^Sale!

By ALY MAHMOUD Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Feuding Palestinian guerrilla factions traded mortar and machine gun fire in Beirut today, and fighting between Christians and the Moslem-Palestinian alliance continued in southern Lebanon.

There were no casualty reports from either area.

Tension mounted during the night in Palestinian refugee camps, a security official said. Officers of the Arab peace force have warned those

Offer jClasses jn Movement For Pre-Schoolers

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor two courses of four weeks each in movement for children of preschool age.

The first class will begin Monday, Jan. 3 and will run from 2 to 3 p.m.; the other class will begin Tuesday, Jan. 4 at 10:30 a.m. and continue until 11:30 a.m. Both classes will be held in the Elm Street Gym.

CTasses will concentrate on developing sense of balance, motor control and movement awareness.

(Tiildren should wear comfortable pants, shirts and tennis shoes.

Parents wanting to enroll their children should bring them at 2 p.m. Jan. 3 or at 10 ;30 a.m. Jan 4 to Elm Street Gym.

CHURCH SING

GRIMESLAND - A gospel sing will be held Saturday night at 7:30 at the Grimesland First FYee Will Baptist (Thurch.

The Tommy Ramsey Singers will be featured.

delinquents to stop shooting at once.

Witnesses said the fighting in the capital involved the pro-Syrian Saiqa guerrilla group and Yasir Arafats A1 Fatah command.

The Saiqa guerrillas fought with Syrian troops earlier this year when Syria intervened in the Lebanese conflict and routed the Palestinian-Moslem allies, paving the way for an Arab League sponsored ceasefire enforced mostly by Syrian soldiers and armor.

In the south, (Tiristiahs and Palestinian-backed Moslems exchanged light and heavy arms fire at the villages of Kfar Kela and Odeisseh near the Israeli

border, right-wing Christian militia sources said.

Christian leaders renewed their demand that Arab peace troops be sent to southern Lebanon to protect Christian villages against the Palestinians. The Syrians have stayed clear of the border area to avoid friction with Israel.

The Christian leaders again urged th? Syrians to force the guerrillas to surrender their heavy weapons, in line with the proyisions of the Arab League cease-fire.

The Palestinians have refused to give up the weapons, saying they will be needed in the south for renewed attacks on Israel.

HAPPY NEW YEAR

Champagnes & Sparkling Wines

Taylor, Andre, Korbel, Paul Masson, Kriter, Jacques Bonnet, Henri Merchant, Chateau Laurent, Chateau Louis, Franzia.

Other fine Imported & Domestic Wines

B & G, Alexis Lichine, Tytell, Christian Brothers, Sebastiani, Taylor, Colony, Gallo, Beameister, Fratelli, Bolla, Almadn, Sichel, Lancers

A complete selection of domestic and imported beers.

case prices avilabie. Keos on request. Assorted mixers and party snacks.

10th & Evans Sts., Pactolus Hwy., Watauga Ave., Greenville; Wilson Street in Farmville. Open 24 Hours.

GROUPS OF FAMOUS-MAKER

MISSY ' SPORTSWEAR

Foil a Winter Style*

Price

GROUP OF FALL & WINTER

JUNIOR PANTS & SKIRTS

Off

GROUP OF FALL 8, WINTER

MISSY

FASHION

BLOUSES

Off!

GROUP OF

MISSY I ,

SWEATERS 73

Off!

OVER 300

MISSY DRESSES

R It K Butte Knit Rone

Davl4 Crystal

Off

G^ROUPSOF

BUTTE KNIT' PANTSUITS

SIZEStTOaO

SPECIALSALEI

LEATHER-LIKE

COATS

$3995

ALL COATS REDUCED

GROUP OF

JUNIOR TOPS AND SWEATERS

'//o

GROUP OF

JUNIOR

SHIRTS

/ 0 Off!

GROUPOF

JUNIOR ] / COORDINATES /2

Off '

SELECT PROMOVER 200

JUNIOR

DRESSES

/ X Off!

ENTIRE STOCK OF

JUNIOR AND MISSY FORMALS

ALL

Prica

WARM

ROBES

Off

*REG. LENGTH ePANT COATS eWOOLS BLENDS SUEDES LEATHERS MRE

TRICOT

SLEEPWEAR

Off

GROUP OF

LOUNGEWEAR

Off

GROUPOF

WARM

GOWNS

Off

GROUPS OF DRESS It CASUAL

DISCONTINUED STYLES

URCSSCi CASUAL _ . m M

I y AND COLORS OF 1 / |

SHOES '/2oi(, FOUNDATIONS /4 /3

(PITT PLAZA ONLY) GROUPSOF >

CHILDREN'S

COATS

Off

SEE OUR FINE

COSMETICS SPECIALS

GERMAINE AM3NTEIL (PITT PLAZA)

* (OOWNTOWN) BEN RICKER SOAP (BOTH STORES)

"(PITT PLJkZAONLY) GROUPSOF

CHILDREN'S

SPORTSWEAR

DESIGNER COLLECTION OF

SUNGLASSES

(VALUES TO SI4.S0)

Off

SELECTED , , JEWELRY /3

Off!

Come In And Save!

SOCKS, WARM SCARVES, KNIT HATS...

<WI

Tole Painting Growing In Popularity In U.S,

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tburwtay, fiecembo- 30, l-3

Wit's End

By DALE SINGER

ST. LOUIS (PI) - Have you ever seen one of those dark stained woodoi wall plaques with painted grapes that look so real you want to pluck one off and pop It into your mouth?

Such plaques are examples of tole painting, one of many crafts growing dramatically in popuiarity in the United States. You may not think you have the talent to do It, but Gerry Klein says all you have to do is follow instructions, one step at a time.

A lot of pecle are interested in these crafts, but theyre afraid to try, said Mrs. Klein, who began painting nine years ago and now owns her own crafts shop and shares her love of art with scores of students.

They think theyre just for people with a lot of talent, but the things we do dont take any special talent at all. Theyre all done according to a system, step-by-step.

Tole painting is based on method, not artistic ability, she said. With a proper stroke, a minimum amount of paint on the brush and careful wiping of the brush between each stroke, the proper effect can be achieved.

The object of tcde painting, Mrs. Klein said, is a smooth picture that appears to have no brush strokes at all. Unlike some other types of painted pictures, a tole painting should look as good close up as It does from a distance.

Technically, Weware is tin, but tole (Nnting is done on many surfaces, so it is often termed tole and decorative painting to more accurately describe its wide range of forms. Its popularity to the United States began in ti mid-18th century, with folk art evolving into s(^>histicated (te-

An increasingly industrialized society pushed such painstaking art into the background, but its beauty and simplicity have made It popular once more. All igt groups enjoy Ude painting, from widows with time on their hands to young adults who want to give gifts that show more imagination and personal attention than money.

Mrs. Klein, 38, didnt know anything about art when she first started. If someone had asked me what I could do, she said in an interview, I would have said, scrub floors and wash diapers, because thats all I had ever done.

Reader Writes Wise Letter

By Abigail Van Buran

iD l7*brCMcwTrik<MW-N. Y. NMyn.liK.

DEAR ABBY: I applaud that clergyman who was man enough to admit that confessing his infidelity to his wife was a terrible mistake.

My husband of 15 years, whom 1 loved, respected and trusted implicitly, confessed such an affair to me two years ago, and our marriage will never be the same again.

That boastful confession was deadly, despite his proclaimed love for mo. It was the biggest mistake he over made.

If only one person read confession to cleanse his a dont!

this is considering such a I urge you, please, please,

EMPTY IN NEW JERSEY

DEAR EMPTY: Your letter is fall of wisdom. Thanks for sharing.

DEAR ABBY: I think Im pregnant. IVe made love with my bbyfriend, but it wasnt planned or we would have used something. I need some information on a clinic I can go to if I need an abortion.

This really scares me as Ive never been to a hospital in my life. Ive heard a lot of stories about girls who have had abortions. Some die, and others can never have children.

Are there any free clinics? I can't raise a lot of money. Maybe a few hundred dollars. Is that enough for a safe abortion? Im in good health except for this problem.

I cant tell my parents. It would kill them. They've already been through this with my sister, only she got married. I swore this would never happen to me.

Please answer me in the column. No way can a reply go to my home. I am 19 and was a nice girl before this happened.

SCARED TO DEATH

DEAR SCARED: First, go to your local Planned Parenthood Clinic. They will arrange for an exnminatioa to determine whether or not you are pregnant. If you are, they will provide expert counseling to help jrou make the decision that is best for you. Please write again and let me know how you are. I core.

, DEAR ABBY: Its easy to understand why a married "^man of 45 would leave his wife for a younger woman, but ' how about a man that age who would leave a beautiful 36-year-old wife for an old, wrinkled grandmother of 55? ' That is exactly what my brother did. He cant be in his right mind. Dont tell me he is looking for mother substitute. Our mother is still Ivm, and if ever a man rt his share of mother love. Brother did. He was the baby of the family, and the only boy, born after four girls.

So please tell me what an intelligent, good-looking, -professional man can see in a 55-year-old divorced retread. Its not money. She doesnt have any, and he has plenty.

DISGUSTED IN CHICAGO

DEAR DISGUSTED: One of lifs's moat baffling mysteries is what people in love aee in each other. But 1 suspect your Iwothers reasons are older than the hills and younger than springtime. (P.8. You are not your brothers keeper.)

But (mce I got started, I gained confidence. It gives you the courage to go on and do other things.

One of the things she has ckme is opai her own business. The Idea Shop. Its a storefront studio marked with a bright yellow awning on the citys south side where Mrs. Klein is surrounded with the materials and the studoits of the art she loves.

She talked of tde painting as she wandered among half a dozai students involved in different projects giving encouragement along with her instruction. (Youre still swishing it too much, she told one woman. Glop it a little more.)

Her expertise led to writing four booklets on decorative painting, conq)lete with designs for students to try, and trips to other states to help satisfy a growing demand for accomplished teachers.

So many people dont know anything about it, she said. I was in Ohio and Pennsylvania and theyre just starving for it. Before I could even get started they were asking when I could come back. Some were coming 300 miles for lessons can you imagine that?

In 1972 the National Society of Tole and Decorative Painters was formed, with 84 charter members. The society now has more than 3,000 painters and has a program for designating certified degree teachers and master teachers to spread the art even more.

Couple Weds In Raleigh On Sunday

RALEIGH The marriage of Deborah Sue Dodson and William Warner Chamberlain was solemnized Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in a ceremony held at the home of the bride.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Troy B. Dodson of Raleigh, formerly of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lon Chamberlain of Greensboro.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jack L. Hunter.

The bride was given in marriage by her father.

After a wedding trip to San Juan, Puerto Rico, the couple will reside in Chapel HUl.

The bride is attending the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. The bridegroom is employed by the National Foun-dation Corp, Marketing Associates.

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

By Erma Bombeck

Welcome to the Twilight Zone between Christmas and the new year.

It was all rather predictable, wasnt it? The trash can is full of pictures from the cant-fail-so-slmple-a-child-can-operate-it camera that makes our family look like a moon crater.

The rummaging through billfolds for sales slips that we threw into the fire when we burnt the paper.

My husband spreading joy by announcing every three hours, This place is going to burn to the ground.

The search for off-sized batteries that are available only in Communist countries.

My husband warning the kids they are going to be sliced in half if they dont stop dropping their flip tops into their cans.

A food shredder. I wonder if Farrah Fawcett-Majors got a food ^redder for Christmas. Ill bet her yearbook didnt say, Girl most likely to have her cold treated by a vet.

The poinsettias are going. I knew they would. What the heck. I saw plastic plants in church the other day. If you cant grow real ones in church, what chance do I have?

Mom wants me to go to the after-Christmas sales tomorrow. I dont think Ive got the

strength. What was it my Dad said? Your mothers been gone for three days, but Im not worried. Shes only shopping.

Can you believe someone actually bought me a social calendar? Lets see. Ill worm the dog on the 18th, rotate the wheels on my vacuum sweeper the 25th and maybe Ill visit my meat in the food locker on the third of next month.

Thank goodness the bicentennial year is over. Its just as well. I didnt recognize anyone on the bicentennial minute anymore.

1977. Mayva says the reason I dont make new years resolutions is because I think Im perfect. Thats not true. I dont know where to start. Id like to be wonderful, punctual, wise, understanding, patient, and if (3od has a minute. Id like to see my hipbones before I die.

But you know what Id really like to be again? Selfish. Id like to love me. Be patient with me, understand me, listen to me and

(Continued on page 5)

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Slacks

Blouses

Pant Suits

Reduced

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On Fall & Winter AAerchandise

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Bridge Expert To Appear In Pinehurst ^

PINEHURST - Easley Blackwood, world-rwned in bridge circles as the originator of the four-no-trump convention that bears his name, will be the featured guest at the Pinehurst Mid-South Bridge Toumamait Jan. 14-16.

He W1 conduct a seminar, panel show and hand analysis during the course of the Pinehurst Hotels weekend event. The toumamoit is sanctioned by the American Contract Bridge League.

For reservations or further information call Pinebur^ Resort Central and ask for convention reservations.

Thank You Greenville

To show our appreciation* for three grand years the people of the Greenville Community have shared with us. Bonanza is offering a great Bonanza feast.

All You Can Eat

Chopped Steak Mashed Potatoes Texas Toast Salad ^ym our famous salad bar!

$T99

This offer is extended to you for Dec. 29, 31

downtown

greenvllle

END OF MONTH SALE

Shop Friday 10 AJA Til 9 PJA And Save!

Ladies' Fall Shoes

Off

VALUES TO S28.00

Dress an(i casual styles in good selection of sizes and fall colors

Men's Suits & Sportcoats

Ladies' Brushed Gowns

4 Off

40 Vc

O Off

VALUES TO $250.00

Select from large group in regulars and longs. 100% polyester, polyester-wool blend and all wool. IFamous names. 0

Brushed Sleep wear

VALUES TO $16.00

Warm sleepwear in long and short lengths. All famous name brands. Sizess, m, I.

Snowsuits And Coats

25 Vc

O Off

25 Vc

O Off

VALUES TO $5.50

Infant and toddler sizes. Gown, pajamas and two piece sleepers. Now is the time to buy and save.

VALUES TO $2i.OO

Infant and toddler sizes nylon pile and dacron and cotton. Entire stock is included at this saving.

Sale! Ladies Ready To Wear

Price

VALUES TO $78.00

Choose from dresses, pantsuits and jumpsuits in missy sizes. Fall and hoi iday colors to choose from,

BOY'S 4 TO 7

Western Jackets

SIZES 3 TO6X, 7 TO 14

Children's Dresses

SIZES 4 TO 7,8 TO 30

Boy's Western Shirts

FAAAOUS NAME

Men's Jeans

Values to $9.00

Values to $18.00

Values to $12.00

Valuesto$23.00

Price

Sale! Ladies Party Dresses

Price

VALUES TO $100

Sizes 8 to 20 in long dresses and jumpsuit styles. Tremendous savings in this group.

Hamilton Beach Little Mac

*14.00

COMPAREAT$20.00

The quick hamburger cooker. Flip the lid and you are ready to make sandwiches.

34 ONLY 6 INCH

Hot Plate

1 ONLY 9 X 12

Men's Warm-Up Suits

*11.88

VALUES TO $18.00

Choose from white, red, navy and green. Sizes s, m. I, and xl. Shop these early.

/-V

Interior

Latex Paints

*1.00

REGULAR $3.00 Select from white, heather green, blue and gold.' Shop early as quantity is limited.

Value $2.00

Value $59.95

*20.00

Shag Rug

LADIES PERMA TEASE | y

Wigs By Eva Gabor Values to $30.00 ^2

Price

Elegant

Glassware

10^.15

VALUES 37< TO 37< Choose from sun gold and moss green. There are ice teas and beverage glasses

Sale! Ladies Sportswear.

Off

VALUES TO $40.00

Fall and holiday brights in sizes 10 to 18. Blouses, skirts, sweaters. Shop early for best selection

4 Only ^ Occasional Chairs

*119~

VALUES T0$225.00

Side chairs in fine quality upholstery. Florals and solids Subject to prior sale at regular rice A

Sale! Ladies Kid Gloves

Off

VALUES TO $14.00

Assorted styles in three fall colors. Sizes 6 to 8 in broken sizes.

Tighter Standards Are Needed

The break-up of the oil tanker Argo Merchant off the coast of New England indicates there should be stronger controls over how ships are operated on the high seas.

According to the skippers testimony in U. S. District Court the tanker was 24.5 miles off course and its gyrocompass was not operating.

The ship broke up on the shoals and spilled its cargo of 7.5 million gallons of oil off the coast.

The Coast Guard is still coping with that, with the possibility that some of the oil might wash up on the shores of the United States. It could even be carried eastward by the Gulf Stream to contaminate the beaches of England.

It will be a long time before all the facts of this

disaster are sorted out by the courts and other authorities. We dont have to wait until this particular oil spill problem has been settled in order to seek ways to prevent future ones.

With the super tankers sailing the oceans now, there should be international tightening of standards for offi< *rs who are to operate the ships, and there should be adequate equipment, with proper back-up, to control the ship while it sails.

If we cant obtain international agreement on higher standards for personnel and equipment for the super tankers, then the United States should set its own. We shouldnt allow the tankers in our ports if they dont meet our set standards.

Most presidents start out with the idea of giving their vice presidents some significant duties.

As time goes along, however, the vice president becomes less influential with the president, and is often left out of the plannning process altogether.

President-Elect Jimmy Carter says he will give his vice president, Walter F.Mondale, significant

THIS AFTERNOON

duties. He called the vice president his chief staff person.

Mndale is an able man and it would be well that his abilities be used by the White House. It remains to be seen how much power Mndale will retain as the inevitable power struggle goes on among the the executive staff.

The Unresolved Dilemma

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Months of study by legislative commissions and the collection of reams of data have left unresolved the dilemma of how the states Community College System should be operated at the top.

In fact, two legislative study groups will report to the 1977 General Assembly with two very opposite recommendations based on their separate findings.

One will call for a split at the top; the State Board of Education should look after the public schools and a separate policy board and administrative agency should run the technical institutes and community colleges.

Another will present arguments for keeping the community colleges and technical institutes under the overall direction of the State, Board of Education as a coequal unit along with the public schools.

Appoint Sup1ntendent

Both study commissions, however, are calling for a halt to the statewide election of the state superintendent of schools, with that post to be filled by appointment of the State Board of Education.

THE INSIDE REPORT

There is strong emotional conflict, political infighting, and personality differences at work in a struggle over governance of the Community College System. Arguments can be tabulated almost endlessly on either side of the issue; witness the opposite conclusions of two legislative study commissions.

But briefly described, the clash covers these positions;

Those who want the sytem split off claim community colleges get more than a fair share of funds from the State Board of Education which also makes the decisions on funding of the public schools. Further, proponents of two separate systems believe rules and regulations espoused by the State Board of Education work to the advantage of the community colleges rather than the public schools.

The system should be required to fight in the le^slative arena rather than under the protection of the State Board of Education, some argue.

Keep community colleges under the State Board to insure continued success of a valued community program which is an

integral part of the total educational program; not just a i^linter, say those opposed to a change. The young system with its alumni of working people would be devoured in a three-way battle in the General Assembly Involving the public schools, higher education, and community colleges,

Conqileting Ideas

Further, the importance of adult education is increasing frapidly, and without central direction it is likely that public schools and community colleges would find themselves In competition for clients In short order.

There is already evidence of that potential in efforts of the State Department of Public Instruction to branch out into optional school programs, offering adult classes in certain fields.

It is important to the nature of the argument and the eventual resolution of it that Craig Phillips, superintendent of Public Instruction, is the principal battler for separation of the community colleges from the State Board of Education. Board Chairman A. Dallas Herring is the chief proponent of maintaining community colleges

as a key part of the public education program under his policy board.

Herring and Phillips have a history of disagreement as to philosophy and function which is deep-rooted.

The Legislative Commission on Public School Law is recommending that the two agencies be separated, and that a new State Board of Education with members nominated from local school boards and appointed by the General Assembly be empowered to name the state superintendent. State Senator Ed Renfrow, D-Johnston, is chairman.

The Legislative Commission on Community Colleges is recommending that there not be a separate board. But being aware of the existing structural problems within the system that commission also calls for appointment of the superintendent by the State Board of Education without spelling out any proposed change in method of selection of board members now appointed by the governor. Defeated State Senator Bob L. Barker, D-Wake, is chairman.

Trimming That Tax Cut

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Under intense pressure from politically muscular supporters, President-elect Carters senior aides are now tending toward a tax reduction considerably lower than economists say is needed to stimulate the economy effectively,

Carterites explain the tax cut may be trimmed because of better economic indicators, specifically the big Increase in national income reported for November. But wbat seems more influential is heavy lobbying from substantial segments of the Carter coalition Congressmen, mayors, labor, blacks to stimulate the economy through heavier federal spending rather than tax reduction.

While refusing even to app-poach the 12 to 20 billion

dollars in immediate spending for the creation of new jobs that is demanded by these groups. Carter advisers are talking $5 billion and hinting the figure could go to $7.billion -about twice as much as the economists advise. Whats more important, they are now talking about $10 billion in tax cuts, instead of the $15 billion mentioned by Budget Director-designate Bert Lance and other advisers.

I would say that is potentially a very serious mistake, one economists advising President-elect Carter told us. He and other experts say $15 billion is the bare mimimum figure for effectiveness and would prefer more. The impact of $10 billion might be further diluted if, as the Carter camp is considering, it is divided between a flat rebate and reduced withholding.

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Efforts by Lance and the economic advisers to promote industrial expansion by increasing the investment credit also has run into trouble among congressional Democrats, including key members of the House Ways and Means Committee.

Pushing For Simon

'The conservative push for Treasury Secretary WiUiam Simon as Republican national chairman reached a peak last week when Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois tried - with mixed results to get help from Ronald Reagan.

Crane, an early and ardent Reagan-for-President backer, telephoned Reagan in California with this request; without withdrawing your support for state chairman Richard Richards of Utah, would you make clear that you have no objection to Simon? Crane expressed fear that Reagans support of Richards mi^t split the conservative camp and elect a non-c<Hlservatlve as national* chairman.

. WhUe first wondering about x-Wall Streeter Simons image as excessively establishment, Reagan went on to tell Crane that he certainly would have no objections to Simon

and would say so publicly. However, at this writing Reagan has made no public statement much to Cranes disappointment.

Besides Crane, prominent conservatives who have begun promoting Simon include Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina and national committeeman Clarke Reed of Mississippi. Their view, concentrated in the House and among Southern Republican leaders, is that the party out of power de^rately needs an articulate) sp^esman such as Simon rather than an anonymous technician such as Richards.

Simons major problem may be his desire to pursue business interests as national chairman. His opponents, including some Reagan qperatives, say that runs afl'of the new Republican rule requiring a full-time chairman. The compromise pushed by Sen. Helms; Simon as chairman with Richards as his full-time dqiuty.

BeUsToU The possibility of serious trouble for Atty. Gen.-designate Griffin Bell in (continued on page 5)

SPIRITUAL SINS

The average reader of the New Testament can pass over without knowing it the very important teaching that there are two kinds of sins gross sins and spiritual sins.

The gross sins are obvious and are so-called because they are cauwcted with gross passions. Adultyer, murder, theft, assault, false witness are in this catagory. Our Lord dwelt very little upon them. Instead he repeatily called peqiles attention to the spiritual sins which they very often do not recognize as sins at all. Am(ig these are

LETS GET TO DIGGING!

How Much 'Power' Can Mndale Keep

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Looking Between Lines

One of the oldest guessing games in Washingtona game that dates back to the days of John Marshalllies in guessing what the Supreme Court is up to. The good guessers these days are guessing the Supreme Court has shifted position on the business of racial-balance busing. If so, high time!

As every court observer knows, the high tribunal moves in mysterious ways its wonders to perform. Perhaps two or three times a precedent no longer controls. This happened last June in a California case involving state employees and the Federal Fair Labor Standards Act. Far more frequently, the Court abandons a precedent, as they say, sub silentio. The precedent vanishes as slowly as the smile on the Cheshire cat. After a while it wholly disappears.

In a long memorandum

order on December 7, written by Mr. Justice Powell, the Court vacated a lower court judgment involving the schools of Austin, Texas. The Court sent the case back on remand, with a few suggestions attached.

The suggestions were deliberately vague. Mr. Justice Powell is possessed of a mind as precise as the gears of a very fine watch. If he had wanted to signal a U-tum in the course that busing has taken, he would have done so. Instead, he hinted; he nudged; he indicated. He was like Polonius, instructing the Fifth Circuit how by indirections it might find directions out.

In the Austin case, the Fifth Circuit had decreed a desegregation plan that struck Mr. Justice Powell as remarkably sweeping. The plan called for the crosstown busing of 6-to-lO-year-old children from East Austin

Other Editors Say To Beggar Status

(Watauga Democrat)

Unemployment statistics and federal jtatistics defining the poor are often of limited meaning. The bureaucrats like to spend more money (that makes for a bigger bureaucracy) and they paint the picture as very bad. That makes their work sound important, or vital. Thats human nature.

Many American families with no cash income today are not poor. In fact, they are well cared for by working taxpayers. Take, for example, families in metrqwlitan housing complexes. It costs the government about $6,500 a year to keep the average family in a government housing apartment.

The family then draws welfare about $3,500 a year. The family also receives food stamps, medical and dental care. To build the apartment cost working taxpayers another $30,000. So that family isnt poor by any standards. In fact, its riding a bureaucratic gravy train at the expense of middle income, taxpaying Americans, with about a $13,000 annual income.

Another example of misleading government statistics involves the unemployed. With politicians, modem philosophers and others trying to run the housewife out of her home, to the factory, and many of them departing, we now have families with two or three members working.

If a son or daughter or wife is temporarily unemployed, thats not necessarily a hardship. Employment today is at an all-time high and yet unemployment is also high. But not all those numbers mean theres economic hardship in American homes. Even the Labor Department is now conceding as much.

The basic economic dilemma for working Americans Is caused by politicians promising too much to too many and painting a black economic picture to justify giveaways. Americans must continue to accept their traditional responsibility for their own living, barring special circumstances. Unless we do that, we are on the way to the same woes now reducing once-proud and mighty England to beggar status brought on by too many goodies promised to too many.

through the congested center of the city to West Austin. For older children, the crosstown pattern would be reversed. All told, from 18,000 to 25,000 students-representing from 32 to 42 percent of the entire school populationwould have to be bused in an effort to achieve a degree of racial balance in every school.

So drastic a mandate may have impressed Mr. Justice Powell as a stupid piece of business. We can infer as much from his memorandum opinion. But Supreme Court justices shun the blunt weapon. Instead, Mr. Justice Powell gently implied that apparently the circuit court . had misconceived the import of the famous New Kent County case of 1968. The lower court may have erred by a readiness to impute to Austin school officials a segregative intent far more pervasive than the evidence justified. Alas, the circuit court also seems to have erred in ordering a desegregation plan for exceeding any identifiable violations of constitutional rights.

Behind these apparent misconceptions, may haves, and seems to haves, if my own guess is correct, was a veiled judicial intent. The high court would like the trial and appellate courts to apply a tougher standard in desegregation cases. The concept of racial balance, if it ever existed, no longer is to be honored. Remedies hereafter must be limited; They must be limited to correcting only those conditions plainly caused by the unconstituional acts of local officials.

Mr. Justice Powell had a thought for the day; The principal cause of racial and ethnic imbalance in urban public schools across the countryNorth and Southis the imbalance in residential patterns. Such residential patterns are typically beyond the control of school authorities.

The justice had this further observation; I do not suggest that transportation of pupils is never a permissible means of implementing desegregation. I merely emphasize the limitation (continued on page 5)

Wintry Test A Lesson

By JULES LOH

AP Newsfeaturcs Writer

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn. (AP) - At the close of a year, a time for reflection, hardly a place is better suited than this for that worthy exercise.

There Is something to be learned from this place, something other than what everybody already knows from the nightly weather report: that it is the coldest place in the 48 CMitiguous states.

When winters fangs bite into this little spot on the Canadian border In the first half of this month the thermometer managed to hang above zero for only four brief hcMirs living becomes an adventure and humility a dally lesson. Natures elemental severity Invites l(mg thoughts about mans standing in the Great Scheme.

I think we worry more about the simple necessities of survival than most people do, said Frank Bohman, a philosophic aviator who has lived here all his 52 years.

Having enou^ food in the house, enough fuel, a backup heating system, these are real concerns. I would imagine that in gentler climates people take survival for granted.

For the record, when the earth tilts toward winter, winds borne on the jet stream sweep from the North Pole down the interior flank of the Canadian Rockies and pivot eastward right at this point, so that the average yearly temperature here is 37.5 degrees and the annual snowfall 50 inches. Readings in the minus 30s and 40s are commonplace during the winter.

The cold^ps so fiercely, in facT-tharlt all but refuses to let go. The ground freezes five feet down, untillable until June.

The town is on the granite shore of Rainy Lake, (me of creations masterpieces, a 340-square-mile work of art d(me in a freeform of coves and bays and flecked with 1,600 tiny (continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

December 30,

Adolf Hitler summoned the sub-leaders of the Third Reich to important conferences today, faced with Benito Mussolinis advice to get away from Spain.

German political strategists were called into consultation In Berlin after Hitler had returned to the capital to pay tribute at the grave of General Hans von Seecht, post world war organizer of the German army, who died Sunday.

Mussolinis advice, said reputable sources, was to withdraw from Spain as gracefully as possible. II Duce was represented as having washed his hands of General Francisco Franco and the Spanish insurgents and to have suggested Hitler follow suit.

Momentous decisions on naval construction and far-Eastem policy lie ahead fo^ this country with termination at midnight tomorrow of th<! * Washington and London naval limitation treaties.

Officers expressed general satisfaction with the American fleets state at the year end ahd hailed progress toward the Navys objective of a combat Rbtilia of allotted strength by 1942.

Barbara Mathews

Next Month, The True Figures

Strength For Today

avarice, covetousness, pride, love of power, selfishness, jealousy, envy, hypocrisy. ' ^

A person may have any or all of these sins and, under favorable conditions, can be regarded by the world as a good citizen. Jesus said that these sins eat so deeply into a persons heart that almost before he knows it he has been brought to spiritual death.

Such sins are bard to detect, harder still to cootess, and hardest of all to withstand.

-ByElUiaDotlas8

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Next month, in 1977, we finally will find what the monthly jobless rates were lor 1976.

Yes, the corrected, seasonally adjusted rates for all those figures that in the past year were the basis for so many headlines, so much concern, so many personal, business, political and governmental decisions.

TTiey mi^t not have been correct, you know. Little attention was brought to this possibility at the time, but the fact is that those fractional iq>s and downs that seemed so precisely accurate might not have been.

No matter; we made our decisions, and among them was the decision to change presidents. Whatever decisions were made cannot

be recalled. But the numbers can, and they will be.

Each January, you see, the Bureau of Labor Statistics takes another look at the numbers and revises some of them. Last January, for instance, we lowered the 1975 jobless peak to 8.9 per cent from 9.2 per cent.

This may not seem to be very significant. It is, you might say, only three-tenths of 1 per cent. But do you recall how much was made of even smaller changes when the monthly figures were being announced?

Do you recall how, when unemployment jumped threetenths of 1 per cent from June to July, it was widely said to have damaged President Fords election chances? That figure too might be revised - next

month.

Why should they be revised? In this day of electronic calculators is it possible that errors in additions can be made? No, thats not the issue at all. The issue is that the announced figures never were counted at all.

The fact that all these numbers are formulations rather than actual counts is very little appreciated. When the jobless rate rises or falls It need not mean that more or fewer people are without jobs.

Instead, a formula is applied to the raw count and there emerges from the process a seasonally adjusted figure. It may be larger or smaller than the raw count, dq^ending on the month involved.

The figure we use,

therefore, is one arrived at in the statistical laboratory rather than on the unemployment line. You seldom hear about the raw ccxmt; for popular usage it is all but discarded.

The goal of these adjustments is to eliminate routine, seasonal changes. The purpose for so doing, it is said, is to reveal the persistent, underlying trend.

The total Impact of this on the presidential election hasnt been calculated yet, and it probably cannot be. But there seems little doubt that the rising, seasonally adjusted jobless totals just before the elation swayed many voters.

Could it be that a president was one of those seasonally adjusted out of a job? We can never know.

^Pres. Ford Prepares End Gasoline Price Controls

OUT FRONT Preaideot-eiect Jbnmy Carter bokk an outdoor DOWS oooterence Wednesday on MusgrovePIaidatioa and is ]<rined by cabinet appointees (left to right), James Sdilesiiiger, Cecil Andrus, Bart Lance, Cyrus Vance, Ted Sorensen, Zbighinew Brzhen-

Loh Col...

(Coatittued&mn page 4) granite isiands timbered with pine.

Thus in the summertime the area is awash with tourists, regulars who return to their summer places on the islands, weekenders seeking walleyed pike and clean air, visitors with cameras, water skis and time to make the two-hour drive up from Duluth.

When the summer crop of fnriickers is harvested, however, only a bold band of the hearty remain to face the long dark winter.

That yearly experience has given them a palpable sense of neighborliness, a closeness such as a shared secret brings. Whoi the ice breaks up each May they have earned a communal handshake that says nice going everybody, we did it again, we didnt quit.

Those brave souls number 9,-109 in International Falls and the nearby communities of South International Falls and Ranier. About the same number live across the Rainy River Bridge at Fort Frances, Canada.

The i^irit of hands-across-the-sea, or in this case, the river, comes naturally; natures legacy jmows no international boundary. Indeed, one longtinte Chamber of Commerce president in International Falls, Gordy McBride, was a Canadian citizen.

Kilpatrick...

(CottnuMl from page it

repeatedly expressed by this Court that the extent of an equitaUe remedy is determined by and may not properly exceed the effect of the constitutional violation.

The Supreme Court often rows to port with muffled oars. Judges, lawyers, scholars, plaintiffs, ^fen-dants and newsmen may read that language as they please. For my own part, I am pleased to read it as a long ovoxlue attempt by the Court to retreat without actually backing up. This is the art of

one-upsmanship. In correcting the monstrous folly of racial-balance busing, the art should have been

akl. Vice Presidart-dect Walter Mndale, President-dect Carter, Andrew Young, Robert Ber^and and Brock Adams. (AP Wirepboto)

Watch Night At Bethel Church

BETHEL - A Watch Ni^t service will be held at the Church of God here Friday at 8 p.m.

A gospel singing will be held at the church Saturday beginning

at 7:30 p.m. Special guests wilt be the Victory Singers.

The public is invited to attend according to the Rev. Ernest Bateman, pastor.

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

VAIL, Colo. (AP) - President Ford is preparing to end government controls on the price of gasoline, a move already drawing criticism from a Democratic Congress that has the power to block the plan.

Ford aide John Carlson said freeing oil companies of price controls would have little effect on the cost of fuel at the service station pump, but opponents of decontrol have claimed that such a move could increase prices by as much a she cents per gallon.

The Federal Energy Administration said decontrol could hike unleaded gasoline by two cents per gallon, raising the price of all gasoline sold in the United States by about $130 million a day.

Carlson said the presidential

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Variable cloudiness Saturday through Monday with a chance of precipitation Sunday night or Monday. Highs in mid-40s and ove-niit lows in the east will run in the 20s.

order would be the last step in a program aimed at lifting price controls on energy products by the end of his administration. Gasoline is the only major oil product still under federal controls at the retail level.

Carlson said Ford probably will issue the order by Jan. 4, the day Congress reconvenes. Congress then woidd decide whether to override the order

Less U.S. Leaf Sold To Britain

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Import duties and new tobacco policies contributed to a drop last year in United Kingdom imports of American tobacco.

Extension economists at North Carolina State University said the U.K. is buying more tobacco from British Commonwealth countries and using cheaper leaf.

They also noted Great Britain had increased its specific duty on leaf tobacco by 35 per cent.

The tax, plus inflation, has boosted retail prices for more expensive British cigarettes to between 96 cents and $1.05 per pack.

before President-elect Carters Inauguration on Jan. 20.

Carlson quoted Ford as saying he thinks it will be a close call to win approval of the plan in what could shape up as his final struggle with Congress.

Rep. Morris Udall, OAriz., quickly vowed to fig^t Fords proposal, calling it a belated C3iiistmas gift to the oil industry. Udall said the move would be unfair to consumers as well as inflationary.

Ford also said he expects to decide within a week whether to reconsider granting amnesty

to Vietnam draft evaders and deserters.

He said he ordered a review of the amnesty question after receiving a request for a blanket amnesty from Jane Hart, the widow of Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., who died Sunday.

He said the review would take into consideration how a new program would affect military moral and how it would be received by the public. He also said he wants to determine whether granting the request would be fair to those wdio participated in his earlier program.

Annies Brides Beautiful

And

Setting Up House

Will Be Closed

December 31 And January 1

Evans-Novak...

Ckmtinued from page 4

Senate confirmation hearings is escalating with this probable demand from Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana: admit your error in supporting G. Harrold Carswell for the Supreme Court in 1970.

Moreover, Bayh and other liberal Democrats on the Judiciary Committee are also going to press Bell to resign

permanenUy, not temporarily as he has suggested

from segregated clubs in AUanta. But his biggest problem will be Carswell. Bell has defended his support as federal appeals (xxirt judge for Carswell, which continued even after the nomination was in hopeless trouble.

Carter insiders are not happy with Bells performance so far in seeming not to appreciate the seriousness of the Carswell and country club problems. Moreover, he blundered by failing to point" out to reporters that nine other judges on the 5th Circuit Court signed the pro-Carswell telegram to then President Richard Nbcon.

However, Carter intimates believe the Carswell and. club issues are smokescreens for opposition by nati(mal civil rights leaders to Judge Bells moderate position mi. busing particularly his judicial endorsement of Atlantas voluntary busing plan.

At Wit's End....

(Continued from page 3) mostly be me. Beginning today, theres a framed blackboard on my wall that reads, IM ME! IM WONDERFUL! CAUSE (K)D DONT MAKE JUNK.

Happy New Year. And thanks forlauf^ing.

Watch Night |

i SERVICE I

I Friday Night, 7:30 Until |

Calvary Baptist Church|

! Hwy. 11413 By Pass |

I Greenville, N.C. |

I 4 Speakers |

Larry Evans |

I Ashbey Browder |

I William Dilda i

I Jack Tripp, Jr.

I Public is cordially invited

j by Pastor Bobby Thomas

I Have A Happy New Year,

! Begin It Right!!

6The Daily Reflector, GreenvUlg, N.C.Thunday, December, 1978

Announcing new low prices on our best

glass belts.

A set of 4 at ^8 to ^56 off November prices. Most popular sizes

'i'i

El Tigre 278. Features 2 ply polyester cord, 2 fiber glass belts. Available in 70 and 78 series profile. Also comes in metric sizes. Whitewalls. No trade-in required.

Tire size

Save

Was

Now

+ fed. tax

A78-13

2.00

29.00

27.00

1.75

E78-14

9.00

46.00

37.00

2.27

F78-14

10.00

48.00

38.00

2.43

G78-14

9.00

49.00

40.00

2.60

H78-14

10.00

52.00

42.00

2.83

G78-15

9.00

52.00

43.00

2.65

H78-15

9.00

54.00

45.00

2.87

L78-15

14.00

61.00

47.00

3.08

Metric sizes $29

Sale Prices Effective Through Monday.

The JCPenney Battery

!.># * VOS.# cawsss

The last battery your car will ever need.

The

JCPenney

Battery

with trade in

The JCPenney Battery. Revolutionary. Has no filler caps. You nevar have to add water. Corrosion Is virtually eliminated. And Its the most powerful battery of Its size available tor a passenger car. Sizes: 24, 24F, 74, 27, 27F, 22F, 72 and to fit most American cars,

Warranty; Full warranty for as long as you own your private car or truck. If it ever fails to hold a charge, return it to us We will replace it free.

Installation at no extra charge.

Ortva In today, our mechanics will check your battery charging system (no extra charge, no purchase necessary).

Factory Closeouty

Key Stone Klassic Dark Center wheel

Special Closeout 4r.139

Very slight cosmetic blemish.

14 X 6", 14 X 7", and 15 x 7" sizes for ust about any size car, truck, or van

Lug nuts are available at extra cost.

Free mounting, by appointment only.

Limited Quantities!

Black & White TV

Sale

159

Reg. 169.95. 1 9" screen (fneas diag.) black/whlte TV features 100% solid state chassis.

70 position "click-click" UHF tuner, plus Memory" VHF fine tuning. Wood grained vinyl on metal cabinet.

Sale Prices Effective Thru Sat.

Color TV 19

429

Sale

Reg. 449.95 Color portable TV

features a 100% solid state chassis and a big 19" screen (meas. diag ). Chroma-Brite* picture tube, Chroma-Loc, automatic color and 3 discrete phases of signal boosting power and automatic fine tuning (AFT), all give you easy, clear color viewing. Wood grained plastic cabinet.

Sale Prices Effective Thru Sat.

JCPenney

JCPenney will close at 6:00 p.m. on Friday, December 31.

The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, December 30 l7-7

20/<

O off

all ^ our bras

and girdles

Sale 3

Refl. 3.75. Crossover natural cup bra. Nylon tricot with nylon/Lycra* spandex side and back. 32-36A, 32-40B.C. Nude or white.

D cup reg. 4.75, Sale 3.80.

Sale 3.60

Reg. 4.50. Poly-fit plunge bra. Completely seamless polyester cups with stretch lace elastic bottom band. Nude, pink, blue, or white. 34-36A, 32-36B.C.

Sale 2.80

Reg. 3.50. Lace cup bra, lightly contoured and lined with fiber-fill, Nylon/Lycra spandex sides and back. Nude, mint, pink, blue, or white. 32-36A, 32-38B.C.

Sale^

Reg. $5. Glistenette strapless bra. Molded underwire cups. All stretch nylon/Lycra* spandex. In bronze, black or white 34-36A, 32-36B.C.

Sale 3.20

Reg. $4. Glistenette seamless molded bra. All nylon/Lycra* spandex in lots of colors.

32-36 A.B.C.

Sale 4.60

Reg. 5.75. Garterless brief with lace front panel, shaped seat Nylon/Lycra* spandex. S-XL.

Sale 3.93 Twin

Reg. 4.99. Fern, a neat blend of easy-care rayon/polyester printed with forest greenery Full; reg. 5.99, Sale 4.93 Pillowcases, pkg. of 2: reg 4 29, Sale 3.73

Twin

Reg. 5.99

Ribbonette beet* witn eyelet tnm.

Polyester/cotton percale in pale federal blue or pale mustard.'

Full; reg. 6.99 Sale4.93

Queen; reg. 10.99 Sale 7.93

Pkg. of 2 pillowcases; reg. 5.49 Sale

3.73

Sale 1.99 Twin ,

Reg. 2.99. 'Needlepoint,' bouquet print on no-iron cotton/polyester muslin.

Full; reg. 3.99, Sale 3.24 Queen; Reg. 7.49 Sale 5.98 Standard size pillowcases, pkg. of 2, reg 2.99, Sale 2.24

Flat and fitted sheeU are the same price.

Sale 4.88 Standard size

Reg. $6. Machine washable pillows filled with soft, resilient polyester. Cotton/polyester ticking Queen; reg. $8. Sale 5.88

Sale ^

Full

Reg. $11 Acrylic thermal blanket with special weave gives year round comfort. Pale shades with matching nylon binding. Twin; Reg. $9 Sale $7

Reg. 5.99

Tartan Plaid . just the thing for this season's well-tailored bed Solid color hems with coordinated piping Crisp cotton polyester in bright true blue or cinnamon Flat and fitted sheets are the same pnce

Full, Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.93 Standard Size pillowcases.

Pkg. of 2; Reg. 4.99 Sale 4.03JCPenney will close at 6:00 p.m. on Friday, December 31

*-The Dally R^ector, Greenville, N.C.Thureday, December 30, ivn

Stock And Market Reports

Beach \awns A Geology Dream

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle; Rocky Mount Tuesday 619 head of cattle and 529 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 21,75-27.50; canner and cutter 15.50-20,25; vealers: (150-250) good 40.00-46.00; calves (325-550) good

30.00-32.75; steers (1000 up) choice 38.00-39.00; good 34.00-37.00; heifers (550-700) good

29.00-32.00; feeder steers, (400-500) good 29.25-35.75; swine (180-240 ) 40.50-43.10; (400-600)

29.50-30.30. Greensboro 544 head of cattle and 92 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial

22.50-28,00; canner-cutter 18.50-, 23.50; vealers (150-250) good

47.00-51.00; feeder steers: (400-500) few good and choice 35.00-38,25; feeder heifers: (400-550) good 31.00-35.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Wednesday Norwood 581 head; Mt. Olive 609 head, 40-50 lbs. No. Is 2s 57.25-62.75; No. 3s 45.00-63.00 per cwt.; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 55.25-60.50, No. 3s 49.00-53.75; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 48.75 53.75, No. 3s 41.5048.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Wednesday Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail outlets: 83.13 cents per dozen for large; 78.39 for medium; and 64.97 for small.

cents per p<Mind next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,308,000.

The North Carolina hen market was fully steady today, with supplies adequate, demand limited. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm Wednesday-Thur^ay slaughter 20 cents; f o b. plants, 24 cents.

Following sr eiocted 11 i Market Quotation.

Burroughs

United Telecommunication Pfd

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri South

Wick

Wacnovia Realty Eckerd*

Central Soya

Hardees

integon

Pieldcrest

Hatteras Income

vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Hones Ouarn.^n ''.orpf/ratior Planters Bank

Daniel international Corporation Piedmont Air

41Vj

31H NO Market 14<^

15^/3 I4'/4 U'/2

23'/k 23Vj 11H

V4 H

33^

2A 3V4 \6^/7 18 19 19'/2 $-5Vy

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State . Farmers Market: Wednesday (Wholesale prices quoted (or) apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00; trapack cartons 8.50-11.50; cabbage, 50-lb bags 4.00-6.00; collards, bushel hampers 3.50; com, 5 dozen ears 5.50-6.50; cucumbers, bushel baskets 9.00-10.00; oranges, cartons 3.00-4.50; grapefruit, carton 3.254.50; greens, bushel hampers 3.00-3.50; lettuce, cartons 5.50-6.00; peppers, bushel hampers 7,00-8.25; Irish potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.254.00; sweet potatoes, bushel baskets 5.00-5.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -(Tiarlotte cotton: Wednesday Market unchanged. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch 73.25 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Wednesday No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.35-2.46, mostly 2.45-2.46 in the east and 2.50-2.65 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower 6.65-6.90, mostly 6.83-6.89'/^.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to $1 lower today. Wilson unreported; High Falls unreported; Rocky Mount unreported; Kinston 38.50-39.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson unreported; Tarboro and Bethel 36.00-36.50; Salisbury 35.00.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market shmgged off some early profit taking today and made a new bid to reach the 1,000 level In the Dow Jones industrial average.

The Dow average of 30 blue chips, off 5.15 on Wednesday, rebounded 3.49 to 998.42 by 11:30 a.m. today.

Gainers outpaced losers by about a 5-3 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading was moderate.

The Dow slipped about a , point in the early going In a continuation of the selling that set in on Wednesday.

But at mid-moming the market summoned up the energy to make another assault on the Dow-1,000 mark, where it has falter^ numerous times this year.'

Analysts said buying was encouraged by recent evidence that the economy might be gathering strength again after a sluggish spell siince last summer.

Pittston lost % to 35% in active trading on word that U.S. Steel had decided not to buy metallurgical coal from the company in 1977, but to turn instead to the open market for lower prices.

The NYSEs composite index rose .11 to 57.39 in the first hour. The American Stock Exchange market value index was up .28 at 108.10.

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

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 35.46

Vodka Running A Close Second In N.C. Sales

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina drinkers are turning to lighter proof liquors and vodka is running, bourbon a close second as the states favorite alcoholic beverage.

Wiley Ruth, administrator of the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, says many manufacturers are lowering the content of their products from 86 to 80 proof.

Bourbon is still No 1 in the state, Ruth said. But vodka is making great strides and on some months outsells bourbon in the stores.

Its a more neutral distilled spirit than the others, and mixes more easily with a number of items, he said. Its also cheaper as a rule than bourbon.

The liquor industry says its lowering of the alcohol content of its products is being dictated by consumer tastes. Ruth also notes the move reduces the tax (Ml each gallon.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday

stocks,

High

Low

Last

AbbtLab

49V4

49%

49'

Akzona

w/*

16%

AllisChai

2AVt

24%

Alcoa

57di

57'%

57'

Am Airlin

13/4

13%

A Brnds

45H

45%

AmCan

38^

38%

A Cyan

27%

^27%

Am Motors

V/9

AmT&T

63H

63'/4

63'/2

^abckWil

eatFds

34^/a

34%

BethStI

40V4

40%

40'

Boeing

44%

44V4

44'

Borden

33%

Burlind

27%

CaroPw

23%

Ceianse

49V4

49'

Champint

27%

Chessie

40%

Chrysler

20'/4

20'

CocaCoi

70%

ColgPal

27V4

27'/4

27'

Comwe

31/4

31'

CntlGrp

33%

33'

DeltaAIr

37%

DowCh

42%

DuPont

134V4

133'/2

134'

EastAir Lin

EasKd

85%

Eaton

43%

43V2

43/2

Easmark

35V#

35'

Exxon

53%

53'

Firestn

23%

23'/?

23%

FlaPow

31%

FlaPwO

27%

27'/4

27%

FordM

, 61%

61'

ForMck

15%

15'

Gen Dynam

52%

52'

52%

GenEI

54%

GnFood

30%

30'

GenMills

GnMot

77%

G TelEI

31%

GaPacif

38%

Goodrh

Goodyr

23Va

23/2

23%

Grace

28V2

28%

2S'/2

Greyhd

15%

15'/4

GulfOII

28%

28'/2

28%

Hercules

27Va

27'/2

27V2

Honywll

48%

47%

48'

IBM

277%

277'

277V2

IntHarv

32%

IntPaper

68%

InfTT

33%

KaisrAI

37%

37'

Kraftco

46%

Kresges

40%

Kroger

Liggt Gp

32%

Lockhd Aire

Loews

35%

35'/4

35%

Mead CP

20%

Min MM

56%

56'

56%

Mobil 01

63%

63'

Monsan

Nabisco

50%

5OV2

50'

Nat Oist

24%

Owen 111

55%

Penney

52%

52'

Pepsi Co

78'/4

Phil Morr

61%

61'

Phiil Pet

65%

65/2

65%

Polaroid

38%

38'

Proctr G

9V/4

91'/4

Ralston Pu

53%

53'

RCA

26%

Rep StI

32^3

32%

Revlon

43%

43^

Reyn In

Rockwl inf

30%

3OV2

30%

RoyC Col

17V4

17'

St Reg P

38%

38?'#

38%

Scott Pap

20Va

20%

Seab CL

32%

Sears

68%

68'

South Co

I6V4

16'

Sou Ry

61%

Sperry R

42%

42'

42V2

St Brand

31'4

31'

Std Oil Cal

39%

St Oil Ind

58/2

58'

Steven J

19%

19'

Texaco

27%

Tex Et

38%

Texsgif

29%

Un Carb

Un 0 Cal

58'

58%

58'

uniroyal

9/'2

US Sti

wachova

21%

21'

Westg El

16%

Weyerhr

Winn Ox

45*4

45'

Wolwth

24%

Xerox Cp

58%

58'/2

THURSDAY

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

6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldo

Files Suit In Fire Fatality

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - The son of a man killed in a Rocky Mount hotel fire Nov. 27 has filed a $500,000 damage suit which charges the owners violated state and local fire safety codes.

Wayne Allen Raynor filed the suit in Edgecombe County Superior Court against Farouk Hamad and Fatma Hamad.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Morehead City, Beaufort and Harkers Island are beach towns only a geologist could love.

lliats right, beach towns, according to a paper by Duke University researcher Orrln H. Pilkey and Robert M. Mixon of the U.S. Geological Survey.

The beaches that draw thousands of sun worshippers each summer are a couple of miles away from these mainland towns, which once were themselves a part of the Outer Banks.

They cite the following evidence:

The topography of the lower coastal plain was carved not once, but many times by invasion and retreat of the sea.

Prominent scarps 40 feet above the surrounding land In some places are relics of ancient barrier islands. Some are miles inland today.

The rich farm land behind Morehead City and other towns along the Cape Lookout coast

Obituaries

Griffin

NEW BERN - Mrs. Bertha Dail Griffin, 86, died Wednesday at Craven County Hospital. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at St. Marys Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Rod Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Cedar Grove Cemetery.

She was a native of Pitt County-

Survivors include five sons, J.C. Griffin, William F. Griffin and Walter Griffin, all of New Bern, E. Exum Griffin of Richmond, Va. and Paul Griffin of Nashville, Tenn.; one daughter, Mrs. Melvin Wright of Webster, N.Y.; 20 grandchildren and 15 great-granchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Gotten Funeral Home today from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Mayo

PINETOPS - Mr. Robert Lee Mayo died in Edgecombe General Hospital Tuesday. He was the husband of Mrs. Mamie Bullock Mayo. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

SpeU

WILSON Mr. Emanuel Spell died Christmas Day in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p. m. at Brown Chapel FWB Church in Wilson. Burial will be in Resthaven Cemetery in Wilson.

Among his survivors are a brother, Joseph Spell of Rt. 1, Fountain, and sisters, Mrs. Alice Wooten of Farmville and Mrs. ' Mary Bell Carr of Fountain.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Dildys Chapel FWB Church.

Rites Today For Warren

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Funeral services for Lindsay C. Warren, who once was known as the lion of Beaufort, were scheduled today at St. Peters Episcopal Church here at 2 p.m.

Warren, former congressman and former comptroller of the United States, died Tuesday night in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital at the age of 87.

For many years Warren was one of North Carolinas most influential politicians on both the state and national scenes. He represented the first congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives for 16 years.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt named him comptroller of the United States, a post in which he served as the watchdog of the treasury, retiring in 1954.

Returning to North Carolina at 68, Warren went back to the state Senate where he began his political career in 1917. He served in the Senate sessions in 1959 and 1961 where he was affectionately known as the lion of Beaufort.

Following the funeral services, Warren will be buried in Oakdale Cemetery.

He is survived by his widow, Emily H. Warren; a dau^ter, Mrs. Emily Warren Jones of Wilson; two sons, Lindsay Warren Jr. of Goldsboro, and Charles F. Warren of Washington, D.C. and four grandchildren.

appears dark because it contains remains of salt marshes that flourished behind the old barrier islands.

Tests of rocks off Cape Lookout Indicate the sea level was much lower than it is today.

Deposits of grains of calcium carbonate off Cape Lookout indicate shorelines were once far removed from their present locations.

The present barbed appearance of the cape is probably no more than 3,000 to 4,000 years old, Pilkey said. It is an ephemeral feature.

Bicentennial Committee Going Out Of Business

Halts Project

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) A federal judge has ordered a local urban renewal project to be stopped although the project is barely half completed.

U.S. District Judge James McMillan Wednesday halted the project after 14 downtown merchants sued. The merchants claimed the construction had hurt their businesses and they said the city had not completed a required study of the projects impact on the city environment.

McMillan ordered work stopped on the project by Jan. 15.

He said no more work could be done on a $1 million effort until an environmental impact study was completed. Gastonia officials said that could take from four months to two years.

FIGHTING - Armed fighting has been rep(ted in China between supporters of the widow of Mao Tse-tung and the gang of four and Chairman Huas regime. One of the worst flareups was said to be at Paoting, an industrial city about 100 miles south of Peking. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Prison Escapee Is Apprehended

A man who escaped from a Craven County prison unit was apprehended near Gardnerville this morning, according to the Pitt County Sheriff Department.

Charles Bryant, 20, of Black Jack was apprehended. Police are searching the Gardnerville area for Willie Peterson, 22, of Bertie County, who also escaped from the unit.

SraiKE SPREADS MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP - A six-day-old strike by hotel employes spread to two more hotels today after federal mediators halted negotiations between the union and representatives of the areas tourist industry.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The night is still young, but the partys over.

The states Bicentennial Committee goes out of business today, its funds all ^nt and the residue of its work on the way to the state Archives.

All thats left now is a time capsule and our desks, said committee director Dick Ellis.

'The time capsule may be the most intriguing portion of the committees legacy.

Packed inside a small alu-minimum cylinder are samples of the committees publications plus panty hose, headache powder, a Bic pen, a can opener, cigarettes and scotch tape.

Things necessary to keep the world together, Ellis observed.

The committee is also leaving behind $1 million worth of work, which Ellis said was

Win More Time To Plan Appeals

WASHINGTON (AP) - John N. Mitchell, who was President Nbcons attorney general, and H.R. Haldeman, Nixons White House chief of staff, have been granted 29 more days to appeal their Watergate convictions to the Supreme Court.

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger on Wednesday granted the extension after their new lawyer, Eugene Grossman, said he needed the time.

Without the extension, they would have had to file papers by Jan. 7.

Both stand convicted of conspiracy, perjury and obstruction of justice and face prison terms of 2% to 8 years.

worth the money.

There were highly successful intangible results from the Bicentennial, he said. It brought the nations birthday to

to be buried until 2075; a collection of biographies of significant North Carolina blacks and Indians called Paths Toward Freedom; and assistance giv-

the hearts and minds of the, en to local Bicentennial proj-

pec^le.

As for more tangible results, Ellis noted the Bicentennial Plaza across from the General Assembly where the capsule is

Mercury Fell To 23 Degrees

Brisk winds brought plunging temperatures to the Greenville area this morning, as a low of 23 degrees was recorded at the Greenville Utilities Commission at 8 a.m.

The wind velocity yesterday was measured at 15 knots at the Pitt-Greenville airport, with gusts of up to 30 knots (approximately 35 miles per hour).

'The high yesterday was 50 degrees, with a low at midnight of 31 degrees. Last years high was 52 degrees, and the low was recorded at 26.

There was no rainfall in the

Guest Singers To Be Featured

The Byrd Family Singers of Pink Hill wUl be the guest singers Saturday night at seven oclock at the monthly sing at the Grindle Creek Church of God.

The program will also feature groups from the local chunih.

The pastor, J. B. Morris, invites the public to attend.

ects, celebrations and building restorations in more than 100 communities.

Though the Bicentennial year ends Dec. 30, the committee had h<H)ed to continue operating through the end of flsc 1977 in July.

That would have given us sb( months to write a final report and have everything filed with the Archives, Ellis said. The General Assembly didnt name a closing date, but were leaving because there are no more funds.

Airport...

Cratinued from page 1

since it was turned over to the city and county by the government at the end of World War II.

He noted that the airport now is capable of handling any corporate aircraft.

The improvements, according to Little, are part of the long range plan for the local flight facility.

He noted that the improvements were funded with a 50 per cent grant from the state. The city and county each provided 25 per cent of the cost of the projects.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 30, 1976Hot-Shooting Duke Guns Down Pirates

SPANARKEL DRIVES Duke guard Jim Spanarkel drives on East Carolina center Larry Hunt as he passes off. ECU forward Herb Gray (20) watches the first half action. Spamakel was called for charging on the play but the Blue Devils went on to win, 88^. (AP Wirephoto)

Farmville Tops D.H. Conley

ByJlMKYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Farmville Centrals Jaguars broke open a close game with a scoring flurry Just before halftime and went on to down D. H. Conleys Vikings 77-68 in the first game of the Rose High Holiday Etoubleheader last night.

TTie Jaguars scored eight straight points in the last minute of the second quarter to break out of a 33-33 tie and take a 41-33 lead into the dres.sing room. Five points was as close as the Vikings could get after that as Farmville Central stretched the lead to as many as 16.

D. H. Conley jumped out to a 6-0 lead in the first quarter on two shots by Mike Cox and one by Ricky Rountree. The Vikings held the lead throughout the first -period, leading by as much as seven before the Jaguars cut it to 18-15 at the end of the period on jumpers by Kenno Farrow and Jeff Fields.

Conley held its lead for much of the second period, with Viking Shawn Little doing most of the scoring. Little hit for nine points in the frame to keep Conley ahead until Fields hit a jump shot with 2:25 left to tie the game at 29.

Farrow put the Jags in front for the first time with a layup at the 2; 05 mark which gave them a 33-31 lead before Little tied it up for Conley with a jump shot.

The game was tied again at 33 on a shot byFields and two free throws by Conleys Kenny

Today's Sports Basketball Ouke-State Ooublebeader East Carolina vs. N.C. State at Raleigh (9 p.m.)

Wllilamston Holiday Tournament Williamston vs. Jamesville Girls (7

^ willlamston vs. Bear Grass (8:30

Rose Holiday DooWeheader North Pitt vs. Farmville Central (7 p.m.)

Rose vs. O. H. Conley (8:30 p.m.)

Wrestling North Pitt, D. H. Conley at West -Cartaret Tourney

Phillips before the Jaguar flurry which gave them the lead for good.

In the third period, with Farmville leading 43-34, Rountree and Bernard Hawkins both hit field goals for the Vikings to pull them to within five. 43-38. But that was as close as they could get as Fields hit a layiq) and Timmy Ward added two free throws to push the Jags back out by nine.

In the fourth quarter, the Vikings again began to cut into the Farmville lead. Hawkins hit two free throws and then added a long jump shot a few seconds later to make the score 66-54 before Fields hit a jump shot for Farmville.

Then, Cox hit a shot underneath and added two free throws and Phillips added two more with 3:44 left to make it 68-60.

A minute later, Rountree hit another layup to cut the lead to six, 70-64 before the Jaguars scored six unanswered points to put it out of reach.

Farrow led all scorers with 30 points and Fields had 26 for the Jaguars. Conley had four men in double figures. Hawkins scored 18, Cox 14. Rountree 13 and Little 11.

Farmville hit 33 of 71 shots from the field for 46 per cent while the Vikings were 27 of 64 for 42 per cent.

The Jaguars also held the rebounding edge, 37-33.

Both teams will play again tonight with Farmville taking on North Pitt at 7 and Conley playing Rose at 8:30 in the final games of the doubleheader series.

Conley

Thompson

Rountree

Hawkins

Hibbard

Cox

Little

Phillips

Boyd

Totals

9 I t PC

3 0 4 Baker 6 I 13 Fields t 3 ! Farrow I 0 3 Ward

4 4 14 J. Gorham 4 3 II Joyner

3 3 4 Oixon 0 0 0 Totals 37 14 4*

Farmville Central D. H. Conley

IS 34 19 17-77 ! IS 13 33-^

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^xts Editor

RALEIGH East Carolina Universitys shooting problems continued last night, and the match-up with hot-shooting Duke produced an 88-65 victory for the Blue Devils in the first game of the Holiday Doubleheader in N. C. States Reynolds Coliseum.

The Woifpack romped to a 93-72 victory over Rice Institute in the second game of the evening. State and the Pirates play tonight while Rice and Duke complete the exchange of games.

The Pirates could make but 38.2 per cent of their shots from the floor, while Duke hit 58.2 per cent. In additon. East Carolina made just seven of 22 free throw attempts for 31.8 per cent in that category. Duke made 12 of 17 for 70.6 per cent.

Still, the Pirates, down by as much as 16 points in the first hall, fought back to as close as four in the second, and were still in it with 11:21 to go on a jumper by Louis Crosby making it 62-54 for the Blue Devils.

But for the next seven minutes, the Pirates failed to add a single point to their total, not scoring again until Larry Hunt made a free throw with 4:18 to go, and not hitting from the field until Crosby followed at 3:39..

Duke, meanwhile, poured through 18 points and took an 80-54 lead. It ran that out to 88-57 before pulling the regulars.

Shooting, muttered a disgusted Pirate Coach Dave Patton afterwards. It was shooting for us and shooting for them that did it. We couldnt hit and they couldnt miss. They shot the eyes out of the basket and we shot pitiful.

1110 missed free throws also disgusted the coach. When you cant stq> up to the 15-foot line and hit them, you wonder. But I

think the more we dwell on this the more it will hurt us. We will get even more psyched out. But thats the difference in the game.

Patton said it wasnt the Duke defense that forced the Pirates into bad shots. We had the shots, we just couldnt get them to fall for us. We played well except for our shooting.

Dukes Tate Armstrong fired through 26 points to lead the scoring, hitting seven of 11 in the first half, but only five of 10 in the second. He got the points they needed, Patton said, and we played good defense on him, he just got them anyway.

Duke also controlled the backboards, pulling away 50 rebounds to just 40 for the Pirates. Mark Crow led Duke with 12 while Mike Gminski snatched away 11. Greg Cornelius led East Carolina with 10. Hunt, who was averaging 13 per game, got only five.

East Carolina led briefly at the start, taking the initial lead and holding it until Armstrong hit from the top of the key for a 6-4 edge. East Carolina regained the lead at 7-6 on a free throw by Cornelius and a shot off a rebound by Hunt. The two teams exchanged shots until Harold Morrison hit for a 10-9 edge. Crow and Armstrong followed that iq> for a 14-9 lead.

Minutes later, Duke pushed its lead out to ei^t as Jim Spanarkel hit from the lane and Cameron Hall made a free throw, making it 21-13. Crow and Gminski later hit back to back baskets to run it to 28-17.

A three-pointer by Armstrong ran the lead to 35-23 and another jumper by the Olympian ran it to 39-25. Finally, Spanarkel hit with 3:30 left to run the lead to 16 at 44-28.

But Crosby hit off a drive then added two free throws. Herb

Gray got two jumpers and Ty Edwards scored off the baseline to trim it back to 46-38 at intermission.

Gray and Crosby both hit early in the second half to cut the lead to 4642 but live strai^t points by Morrison ran it back to nine.

Still, the Pirates hung on. And over the next seven minutes lost only another point from the nine-point edge and had come as close as five before the drought started.

While the Pirates were failing to connect, Duke seemed to have more success than usual as they streaked to a 31-point lead before clearing the bench.

Besides Armstrongs 26, Gminski added 22, hitting 10 of 14 from the floor. Crow had 13 and Morrison 11.

Hunt led the Pirates with 17 while Crosby had 14 and Gray 12.

The defeat dn^ped the Pirate record to an even 44 mark while Duke climbed to 7-1. The lone Blue Devil loss was in the opening game to Wake Forest, 81-80.

Duke

Crow

Hail

Gminski

Armstrong

Spanarkel

Morrison

Gray

Goetsch

Beli

Northrop

Manwaring

Hardy

Totals

ECU

Cornelius

Powers

Hunt

CrosOy

Oineen

Gray

Ramsey

Edwards

Whitaker

Krusen

Totals

North Pitt Panthers Stop Rampants

13 0 M 13 4 30 3 4

0 0 0 3 0 4 0 I I 33 II 77

ByJlMKYlE Reflector Sports Writor Rose High School played North Pitt evenly for three (]uarters before allowing the Panthers to squeeze out a 79-70 win in the nightcap of the Rose High Hoii-day Doubidieader last night.

The Rampants, playing one of their better games of the season, were tied with the Panthers late in the third qjuarter and had another chance to tie in the fourth quarter but missed a free throw and then committed a tur-

Bofh Vikings And Raiders Predict Win

OAKLAND (AP) - Coach John Maddm of the Oakland Raiders, aware that Fran Tai^ kentpn has guaranteed a Minnesota Vikings victory in the Sig>er Bowl, had a simple req>onse to the quarterbacks boast.

I guess if both sides guarantee a victory, theyve got to play the game, Madden said Wednesday as the Raiders began preparing for the Jan. 9 National Football League showdown, Super Bowl XI.

After the Vikings beat Los Angeles for the National Conference title Sunday and advanced to the Siq>er Bowl for a reco^ fourth time, Tarkenton said, I want the whole world to know that this time were going to win it.

Several Raiders, however, predicted a Super Bowl victory themselves after beating Pittsburghs defending Super Bowl champs 24-7 for the AFC crown. Oakland made its only Super Bowl a[^)earance following the 1967 season, losing to Green Bay, and had been eliminated seven times in the playoffs before earning the return trip.

We won this time and well win at Pasadena, said safety Jack Tatum after the victory over Pittsburg.

Who started all this guarantee stuff, anyway? Raiders guard (rene Upshaw asked Wednesday. He was reminded that it was Joe Namath, who followed up his pledge by leading the New York Jets to an ig)set victory over the Baltimore Colts in Si^r Bowl III.

Ive got a 10-year guarantee and it has almost run out,

nover.

Rose was within reach all the way and it wasnt until Panther Jay Bedsworth hit a layup with 53 seconds left to give North Pitt a 76-68 iead that the game was

really on ice.

The game was close through the first (]uarter and started out sloppy as both teams committed turnovers during the early going. North Pitt finally broke the

BATTLE BUly WilUams (S4) and Antlxmy Bryant (44) battle to control the rebound for Rose High with an unidentified North Pitt player in last ni^ts game. The Panthers defeated the Rampants, 79-70 in the game. (Reflector photo by Tom Foreman Jr.)

said Upshaw, one of four current Raiders remaining from the 1967 Si^ier Bowl team.

Oakland quarterback Ken Stabler, who suffered bruised ribs in the AFC title game, has had treatment including long whirpool baths the last three days and indicated Wednesday hfd participate in the light workout scheduled for today.

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scoring with a Virgil Pilgreen jumper with 6:42 left. Rose tied it up a few seconds later when Derek Brewington hit a shot from underneath.

'The game was tied five times in the quarter. Greg Guthrie hit a jump shot with 1:49 left to give the Rampants the lead for the first time, 14-13. Kenneth Roberson hit a jumper for North Pitt to put them back out in front before Guthrie sank another jump shot to again give the Rampants the lead. 1615, with 47 seconds left.

Seconds later, Lawaski Jenkins tied it up with a free throw and a jump shot by Donnie Perkins with two seconds left gave the Panthers an 18-16 lead at the end of the (juarter.

Anthony Bryant hit a layup at the beginning of the second period to tie it up again for the Rampants before North Pitt scored six straight points to take the lead.

Leading 37-31 with 1:41 left In the quarter, the Panthers again ran off a string of six iHianswered points on two shots by Bedsworth and another by Roberson.

The Rampants got a field goal from William Barnes and a free throw from Mike Joyner to puli

to within 41-35 before a shot by Jenkins gave the Panthers a 43-35 halftime lead.

Rose tied it up again in the third (luarter on a rally led by Greg Guthrie. The Rampant guard hit 12 of his game-high 32 points in the period as Rose came from behind to tie the game at 55 on a dunk by Bryant with 2:38 left in the quarter.

A free throw by Roberson and a dunk by Perkins put the Panther back in front, however, this time for good.

Rose, down 62-57 at the start of the fourth (quarter, got a field goal from Brewington and then had a chance to tie when a technical foul for illegal substitution was called on the Panthers.

Guthrie missed the free throw, however, and the Rampants turned the ball over to blow the importunity. North Pitt built on its lead for the remainder of the period to make the final score, 79-70.

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Besides Guthries 32 points, the Rampants got 14 from James Hawkins. Virgil Pilgreen led the Panther scoring with 15 points while Jay Bedsworth and Donnie Perkins each pitched in 14. Jimmy Hardy had 12 for North Pitt and Kenneth Roberson added 11.

The Panthers hit on 36 of 74 attempts from the field for a 48 per cent. The Rampants hit 31 of 69 for 45 per cent. North Pitt also led in rebounding, pulling down 46 to Roses 38.

The Panthers will play in the first game of the Doubleheader tomorrow night against Farmville at 7 and the Rampants will face D. H. Conley at 8:30.

N P

Pilgreen

Perkins

Bedsworth

Roberson

Spencer

Herdy

Hines

Jenkins

Little

Totals

g f t Rom

7 } Y5 Barnes 7 0 14 Guthrie 7 0 U Bryant 4 3 1} Brewington 1 1 3 Hawkins 6 0 12 Williams 1 0 2 Worthington 3 2 8 Owens 0 0 0 Joyner 36 7 79 Totals

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College Basketball

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

The pressure is off; the winning streak ended. Michigan has lost and Coach Johnny Orr is relieved.

You hate to lose, and like being No. I, said Orr, but theres an awful lot of pressure. I have never been throu^ seven games like I've gone through this year.

The seventh one proved the toughest of all. Unranked Providence, the hard-working crew with a center whose name reads like an eye chart, beat the Wolverines in the final moment of the second overtime Wednesday night.

It was my favorite shot and I knew I would make it, said

Providence Ends Michigan's Streak

junior pivot Bob Misevicious, whose short Jump shot with one secmid left gave the Friars an 82-81 triumph and, as a dividend, the championship of the first Friar Classic.

This is unquestionably the greatest moment of my college career, said Joe Hassett, who shares the Providence captaincy with fellow senior Bob Cooper. Its especially sweet for Cooper and I because weve been here for four years. We had been in the finals of five tournaments and hadnt won once. We wanted this one badly.

So they went out and got it. Bruce Campbell scored 25 points, Hassett 21 and Misevicious 16 in helping the

Friars hand the Wolverines their first loss after six victories this season.

This is the first time Ive ever been Involved, either as a player or a coach, against a No. 1 team, so you have to say its one of my greatest thrills, said Providence Coach Dave Gavltt, whose Friars are 7-2. Every victory is great, but maybe this has to a little sweeter.

It was won largely on the heroics of Misevicious, who had forced the second overtime by sinking another short jump shot. That knotted the score at 74-74 with 13 seconds to go in the first extra period before a howling crowd of 12,150 at the Civic Center.

Bert Jones Is MVP

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Berl Jones, named earlier as Nation al Football League Offensive Player of the Year, completed a double award triumph today when he was chosen overwhelmingly as Most Valuable Player by The Associated Press.

The Baltimore quarterback received 41 of the 84 balloti cast by sports writers anc

Tar Heels Dump Ducks

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -North Carolinas ninth-ranked Tar Heels gave Oregon a lesson in defense Wednesday night as they humiliated the Ducks 86-60 in a semifinal of the Far West Classic college basketball tournament.

The Tar Heels meet the winner of the later contest between Weber State and St. Louis University in Thursdays championship game. Oregon meets the loser of that game for third place.

Earlier, in consolation play, Oral Roberts, behind the hot shooting of Anthony Roberts, deeated Bowling Green 83-76 and Oregon State drubbed Texas A&M 80-58.

Oregon came into the tournament ranked third in the nation in team defense, but it was the Tar Heels who put on the defensive show Wednesday night.

Freshman Mike OKoren put the clamps on Oregons All-America candidate Greg Ballard, last years scoring leader in the Pacific-8 Conference, holding him to 10 points and one rebound.

OKoren also led the Tar Heels in scoring with 16 points. Olympic veterans Tommy La-Garde, Phil Ford and Walter Davis all were in double figures.

La Garde had 14 while Davis and Ford each added 11.

Ernie Kent led Oregon with 15 points, but many of them came late in the game after North Carolina Coach Dean Smith emptied his bench. Ballard was the only other Duck in double figures.

broadcasters representing each of the NFLs 28 franchises.

Pittsburgh linebacker Jack Lambert, the Defensive Player ' of the Year, finished second in the MVP race with 19 votes, just ahead of Oakland quarterback Ken Stabler, who had 16. Other players receiving strong support in the voting included Buffalo running back O.J. Simpson, and three quarterbacks, Fran Tarkenton of Minnesota, Steve Grogan of New England and Ken Anderson of Cincinnati.

Jones beat Stabler and Simpson in the Offensive Player balloting with 36 votes to 18 for the Oakland quarterback and 12 for the Buffalo running back, who won the NFL rushing title. Foreman, Grogan, Tarkenton, running backs Walter Payton of Chicago and Lydell Mitchell of Baltimore, quarterback Jim Hart of St. Louis and Oakland wide receiver Cliff Branch were included among the other top finishers.

Jones finished second only to Stabler in passing statistics this season, completing better than 60 per cent of his attempts for 3,104 yards and 24 touchdowns. He said the Colt coaches had much to do with his success.

My ability hasnt changed much in the last five or six years, he said. But through coaching. Ive been able to progress and become the player I have. Its a great honor to me but also a great tribute to the coaching staff of the Colts.

Ted Marchibroda, coach of the Colts, said Jones was a deserving winner of the twin honors.

He had as much to do about carrying us to the playoffs as any single individual for any club, said Marchibroda. He has great ability and works hard. His talents on offense are more easily recognizable.

Jones grew up in a pro football atmosphere with' Ws'-father, IXib, an outstanding receiver and later a coach for the Cleveland Browns. Bert starred at LSU and was the second player chosen in the 1973 NFL draft.

In the final game of his second season, he set an NFL record with 17 consecutive completions against the New York Jets. That performance moved him in the NFL record book alongside his father, who once scored a record sfac TDs in a single game. They are the only father-son combination to hold NFL marks.

Scoreboard

Baskatball Rnults By Th* Aasoclatad Praas EAST

N Caro wilmlngton 7, Maine

otterbein 75, Buffalo St 63 SOUTH Duke 88, E Carolina 65 IM Carolina St 93, Rice 72 Vanderbilt 62, Middle Tenn.

MIDWEST Toledo 66, Butler 40 SOUTHWEST N Texas 85, W Texas 83 FAR WEST Fullerton St 77, UC Santa Barbara 66

Los Angeles St 91, St Xavier

San Jose St 85, Cal Davis 78 UCLA 88, qtah St 68 TOURNAMENTS Drexel 96, Albright 66 Lehigh 82, Amherst 61 Oklahoma City 78, Brigham Young 68

Va. Military 73, California 71 St. Joseph's. Pa. 67, Ohio 62 Baylor 97, Tulaneu74 St. Francis, N.Y. 85, Bentley

Kansas 81. Kansas St 64 Missouri 86, Colorado 77 Nebraska 75, Iowa St 55 Oklahoma 71, Oklahoma St 54 Washington 114, LaSalle 94 San Diego St 76, Texas-EI Paso 58

N Caro-Charlotte 97, Brown

New Hamsphire 63, Davidson

Tenn-Chattanooga 98, Kentucky St 83

Nebraska-Omaha 96, W Geor gia 95

Purdue 83, Georgetown, D C.

Rec Teams Make Finals

Pn-Boys and the East Carolina Shelter^ Workshop both won close games last night to advance to tonights finals in the Greenville Recreation Departments pre-season basketball tournament.

Po-Boys defeated the Wildcats 57-53 whUe E.C.S.W. slipped by the Happy Store 80-78. The two teams will meet tonight for the championship at 7; 10.

Eddie Chance scored 14 points and Charlie Jenkins hit 13 for the Po-Boys as they defeated the Wildcats. The Po-Boys led at the half 27-24 and outscored the Wildcats by only one point in the second half. The Wildcats were led by Darnell Speight with 15 and Cleveland Johnson with 14.

In the second game last night, the E.C.S.W held off a second-half rally by the Happy Store to preserve an 80-78 win. E.C.S.W. led by sbc at the half, 39-33, but saw that lead cut down in the second half and held on fw the vic-^.tory

aiff Barrett led the E.C.S.W with 21 points while Bobby Thompson pumped in 20. Thomas Mullin led all scorers for the Happy Store with 27 and Bemie Flynn hit 21.

(

AAanhattan 68, Pennsylvania

Long Island 64, Fairfield 61 Evansville 81, Air Force 63 Central Michigan 70, Chicago Loyola 68

Weber St 64, St Louis 57 N Carolina 86, Oregon 60 Oregon St 80, Texas A&M 58 Oral Roberts 83, Bowl ng Green 76

Providence 82, Michigan 81, 20TS

Texas 76, Rhode Island 66 Florida 99, Jacksonville 87 Holy Cross 70, Michigan St 61 Princeton 59, St. Bonaventure

Ohio St 69, Rochester 55 Lafayette 71, Bucknell 56 Nevada Las Vegas 104. St. Mary's 81

E Michigan 60, S Florida 48 S California 76, Pittsburgh 67 New Mexico 96, Iowa 83 Loyola 68, Gonzaga 59 Louisville 69, Creighton 66, 2 OT

Auburn 78, Rutgers 75 Maryland 96, Syracuse 85 Ouquesne 86, Cincinnati Xa vier 60

Wyoming 82, E Montana 45 Idaho St 92, Fresno St 69 N Dakota 69, Morningside 63 Mankato St 77, N Dakota St

Augustana, S.D. 73, S Dakota

Lobo Classic First Round New Mexico 96, Iowa 83

Far West Classic Semifinals N Carolina 86, Oregon 60 Metra Classic First Round Wyoming 82, E Montana 45

By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Philphia 16 14 .563

Boston 17 15 .531 1

NY Knks 17 15 .531 1

Buffalo 14 20 .412 5

NY Nets 12 20 .375 6

Central Division Houston 19 n .633

Cleve 19 13 .594 1

N Orlns 18 16 .529 3

S Anton 18 16 .529 3

washton 15 17 .469 5

Atlanta 12 25 .324 lOVa

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 22 10 .688

Detroit 20 14 .586 3

Kan City 16 20 .444 6

Indiana 15 20 .429 8Va

Chicago 11 17 .393 9

Mllwkee 8 26 .235 15

Pacific Division Portland 23 11 .676

Los Ang 21 13 .618 2

Goldn St 15 15 .500 6

Seattle 16 18 .500 6

Phoenix 14 16 .467 7

Wednesday's Results Kansas City 113, Buffalo 103 Seattle 102, New York Nets 96 Washington 96, Atlanta 92 Detroit 120, Portland 111 Houston 93, Philadelphia 91 Phoenix 97, Boston 87 Thursday's Games Seattle'' at Cleveland New Orleans at Indiana Portland at Milwaukee DETROIT AT Denver Chicago at Golden State Friday's Games No games scheduled

By The Associated Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA Phlla 21 7 8 50 133 95

NY Isl 22 8 5 49 125 84

Atlan 17 13 7 41 122 113

NY Rng 15 14 10 40 143 132

Smythe Division St Lou 15 17 5 35 107 131

Chgo 12 20 5 29 118 138

Colo 9 22 5 23 99 130

Vancvr 10 26 3 23 103 158

Minn 7 20 8 22 96 147

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division

AAont

Pitts

LA.

Dtrt

Wash

Buff

Bstn

Tnto

Cleve

27 5 5 59 15 16 6 36 12 15 10 34 12 20 4 28

10 22 4 24 Adams Division

24 6 3 51 23 11 3 49

17 15 6 40

11 20 7 29

174 81 116 127 120 120 105 131 96 148

133 82 146 114 142 126 110 133

N Iowa 85, S Dakota St 84 Seton Hall 69, Niagara 59 George Washington 80, Ca nisius 58

Old Dominion 82, Mississippi St 78

Wake Forest 84, Dartmouth

Columbia 93, Furman 79 Navy 89, Citadel 56

^^San Francisco 114, Arizona St

St. John's, N.y. 59, Temple 49 Illinois 73, William & Mary 65 Roanoke 76, Boston U 70 ^^Mesa Col 90, Grand Canyon

Cincinnati 79, S Carolina 62 Indiana 74, Georgia 52 W Kentucky 71, Rollins 61 Stetson 68, Fordham 56 ^Virginia Tech 59, Richmond

Virginia 65, Va. Com monwealth 58

Illinois St 88, Connecticut 77 Colgate 82, Seattle 76 Army 72, Florida St 71 Yale 61, Vermont 58 UCLA 88, Utah St 68

Evansville Tournament First Round Evansville 81, Air Force 63 Las Vegas Holiday Classic ^ _ Consolation S Florida 48, E Michigan 60

'ittsburgh 3, tie Buffalo 6, Atlanta 3 Toronto 6, Cleveland 2 Chicago 6, Detroit 3 Colorado 3, Washington 1 Boston 8, Vancouver 1 Thursday's Games Minnesota at AAontreal Philadelphia at Los Angeles Friday's Ganrtes Atlanta at New York Rangers Cleveland at Detroit Chicago at Colorado World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T Pts GF OA Quebec 22 15 1 45 168 137

Indy 18 14 2 38 112 124

Cinci 17 15 2 36 152 124

N Eng 15 18 4 34 123 132

Minn 15 17 4 34 111 116

Birm 13 25 1 27 132 153

Western Division S Diego 22 13 2 46 129 115

Houston 18 14 4 40 126 113

Winnipg 18 14 1 37 151 123

Edmntn 16 20 1 33 99 127

Calgry 14 17 2 30 100 101

Phoenix 14 20 2 30 120 158

Wednesday's Games No games scheduled

Thursday's Games New England at Cincinnati Minnesota at Birmingham Soviet Union at Houston, exhibition

Winnipeg at San Diego Friday's Games No games scheduled

Misevicious came through again after Michigans John Robinson was fouled and missed his first free throw in a one-and-one situation. There were 20 seconds tq go and the Wolverines were ahead, 81-80.

Campbell made the play, said Misevicious, a 6-foot-9 cai-ter who became eligible for this tournament after sitting out the schools first semester for scholastic reaswis. He penetrated and took three Michigan players with him. I was free, and went in for the shot.

The shot heard round the college basketball world.

Ten other ranked teams also played Wednesday night. No. 3 San Francisco downed Arizona State 114-96 to reach the Rainbow Classic final; fifth-ranked Cincinnati topped South Carolina 79-62 to enter the final of the Sugar Bowl Oassic; No. 7 Wake Forest blasted Dartmouth 84-61 in the Old Dominion Gassic consolation game; No. 8 UCLA beat Utah State 88-68, and ninth-ranked North Carolina crushed Oregon 86^ in the Far West Gasslc semifinal.

Meanwhile, No. 11 Nevada-Las Vegas subdued St. Marys 104-81 to win the Las Vegas Gassic; No. 14 Louisville held off CreighUm 69-66 to take the Louisville Gassic; No. 16 Maryland bested No. 18 Syracuse 96-85 for the championship of the Maryland Invitational, and No. 20 Auburn trimmed Rutgers TOTS for third place in the Louisville Gassic.

Meanwhile, No. 11 Nevada-Las Vegas subdued St. Marys 104-81 to win the Las Vegas Gassic; No. 14 Louisville held off Creighton 69-66 to take the Louisville Gassic; No. 16 Maryland bested No. 18 Syracuse 96-

85 for the championship of the Maryland Invitational, and No. 20 Auburn trimmed Rutgers 78- . 75 for third place in the Louisville Gassic.

San Francisco got 22 p<rints from Marion Redniond and 21 from Bill Cartwright to destroy Arizona State and advance its record to 14-0.

^Forward Mike Jones awoke lbeatai Cincinnati with 12 of his 14 points in the second half to pull the Bearcats from a 32-30 halftime deficit to a lopsided victory, their eighth this season.

Leroy McDonald scored nine points in a 23-4 Wake Fmest ^urt which closed the first half and led the 8-1 Deacons to third place in the Old Dominion Ga-sic.

Marques Johnson amassed 31 points to power 9-1 UCLAs victory over Utah State.

North Carolinas Tar Heels got 16 points from Mike O'Koren and awesome 81 per cent shooting in the second half to breeze past Oregon and into the Far West final.

Eddie Owens contributed 21 points to the Nevada-Las Vegas triumph. The Rebels led 64-63 with 12 minutes left but went on a 10-0 tear to put the game away.

Louisville also won in double overtime as Ricky Gallon scored sbc of his 20 points in the second extra session.

Steve Shq>pard compiled 26 points and Bill Bryant added 21 to pace Marylands decision over Syracuse. The Orangemen got 20 points from James Williams.

Auburn got 17 points from Stan PietWewlcz to wrap up third place in the Louisville Gassic.

In other tournament action.

Kansas beat Kansas State 81-64 and Missouri bested Colorado 86-77 in the semifinals of the Big Eight; Oklahmna City beat Britfiam Young 768 and Virginia Military cl^iped California 73-71 in the semifinals of the Ail-College; Purdue drubbed Georgetown, D.C. 8365 and Manhattan topped Penn 68-61 in the ECAC Holiday Festival; Indiana beat Georgia 74-52 in other first-round action at the Sugar Bowl; Weber State bopped St. Louis 64-57 in the other Far West semifinal; Texas topped Rhode Island 76-66 In the Friar Gassic con-sdatlon game; Eastern Michigan got past South Florida 60-48 in the Las V^as consolation; Duquesne beat Cincin-_

Dgac Coach Named Firm Vice President

CLEVELAND (AP) - Jesse HSddoclc, NCAA Golf Coach of the Year at Wake Forest in 1974 and 1975, Wednesday was named vice president of World Management-Marketing, Inc., a Geveland-based sports * management firm.

John Haas, president of the year-<dd firm, said Haddock will be req>onslbie for the companys golf operations.

World Management currently handles the financial managing and marketing of pro golfers Lee Elder, Jim Simons, Larry Nelson, J.C. Snead, Bob Wynn and Vic Regalado, as well as performers several other professional sports.

nati Xavier 86-80; Old Dominion beat Mississippi 86-80 for third place in its tournament.

and Columbia won the Poin-settia Gassic by beating Furman 93-79.

Boone Paces Kings To Win

Kansas Citys Ron Bowie is a changed man. Hes pUing up points when a few werics ago his shots were bouncing of f the rim. His confidence has returned after reaching a valley in a game of highs and lows.

Wednesday ni{^t, Boone scored 31 points in the Kings 113103 National Basketball Association triumph over Buffalo. He collected 21 in the first half, which ended tied, but Jim Eakins collected 13 of his 17 points in the fourth quarter to insure the triumph.

I started to worry. I couldnt figure out what I was doing wnmg, said Boone. I lost confidence in my shot, but in this league you just have to work yourself back into a groove. Shooting takes a lot of practice and playing ni^t after night you dont always get enou^.

In the other NBA games, Seattle beat the New York Nets 102-96; Detroit cli[^ Portland 120-111; Washington nipped Atlanta 96-92; Houston edged Philadelphia 9391, and nioenix defeated Boston 97-87.

Pistons 120, Trail Biazas 111 Bob Lanier won the battle of giants against Bill Walton by scoring 24 of his 40 points in the second half, hauling in 14 rebounds, colecting four assists and making four steals to lead Detroit past Portland.

Bullets 96, Havdm 92 Len Robinson scored 15 of his 19 points in the second half to help Washlngtm hand Atlanta its seventh strai^dit loss. Lou Hudson led Atlanta with 24 points.

Sims 97, Celtics 87 Paul Westphals 30 points helped Phoenix overcome an early 132 Boston lead. Sidney Wicks topped Boston scorers with 24 points.

Sig)erSooicsl02,Nets96 Slick Watts scored 10 of his 13 points in the fourth quarter and Fred Browns jumper with 43 seconds ranainlng broke the games ninth tie as Seattle topped the Nets.

Rockets 93,76ers 91 Calvin Murphys 26 points helped the Houstwi Rockets rally from a third-period deficit and dump PhUadeiphia.

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The OaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.nmreday, Decembo-SO, 19711

X' Continues To Improve

LAST RIDE Amy Carter, Aotighter at President-^ect Jimmy Carter, tains one last ride on a golf cart with two of her i^ymates on

St. Simons Island, Wednesday. Her father has ended his first cabinet meeting that lasted for three days. (APiinrephoto)

Choice Of One Life Or Eight in 'Shoot ' Order

HAYSVILLE, Kan. (AP) -Undersheriff Sam Davidson said it was the choice-of one life or eight that made him order sharpshooters to kill a former mental patient who threatened seven hostages with death in a home in this Wichita suburb.

Larry Leer, 30, was killed Wedneday night by two shots in the chest eight hours after he took Bonnie Horinek and her four children c^^tive and held them with a pistol, rifle and six other weapons he gathered in their home. As the drama progressed, the Horineks were re-ieased and he took seven other hostages.

Leers initial demand was to see his former girlfriend, Lonnie Beam, Mrs. Horineks sister. But after she arrived, the demands grew to include cigarettes, protection opon surrender, protection from bankruptcy, and commitment at a mental hospital of his choice.

As police and sheriffs deputies gathered outside the dwelling, Leer told his hostages: They (the officers) have

Nab Tosser Of Grenade

HOPEWELL, Va. (AP) - A 19-year-old Ft. Bragg, N. C., paratrooper has been arrested here and charged with throwing a tear gas grenade into the H(^well Police Department on Monday night.

Police said they arrested Paul David May, a native of Hampton, who was visiting relatives in the area Wednesday.

May was being held in the Petersburg Correctional (^to-today in lieu of a $10,000 cash bond. A hearing is set for Jan. 4 in Hopewell General District Court.

Police said the incident, which caused injuries to several persons, is still under investigation.

May was charged under a section of the Virginia Code. He was cited for felwiiously dis-chaiging a tear gas grenade which caused bodily Injuries.

The grenade was hurled into the lobby of the pdice department in the city hall building about 11 p.m. Monday. Three pdicemen, a magistrate and several other po-sons, including a baby, suffered skin irritations as a result of thick gas penetrating the building, authorities said.

Several of those injured were treated at John Randolph Hospital here.

Church Service Friday Night

A Watch Night service will be held at the Red Oak Christian Church Friday night from 11:30 until midnight.

The public is invited to attend.

Anniversary Sunday will be held at the church Sunday. Dr. Harold W. Deitch will begin his second year as pastor of the church.

The Bible School Superintendent Bob Beardsworth has presented a new attendance goal for the Bible SdMOl.

signed our cteath warrants.

Two hours before the shooting, an Associated Press reporter telephoned Leer, who identified himself by saying, Yixire talking to the man holding the gun.

He told the reporter he refused to end his life in a gutter somewhere, adding: A man has to have something to live for and without the things that he lives for he must die. These things I must live for or I must die.

Before Leer could elaborate, his attorney, Warner Eisenbise of Wichita, who was one of the hostages, cut into the conversation.

Another hostage, Sedgwick County Sheriff Johnnie Darr, said, When I went into the house, all the people were in control. They were very calm and very cool.

If any one of them had made a bad move while Mrs.

Horinek and her four kids were there, Tm afraid wed have all been shot.

Other hostages who came to the home at various times at Leers request or in exchange for the Horinek family were Miss Beam, Police Lt. Harry Minor, Police Det. Bemie Dro-watski. Police Chaplain The Rev. Byron D. Tracy and Charles W. Pickared, identified as a counselor.

Authorities said Leer had come to the Horinek home to see Miss Beam, who wasnt there. An argument developed, and Leer grabbed a pistol, pointed it at the head of John Horinek, Bonnies husband, and threatened to kill him, officers said.

Horinek ran from the house, called police, and Haysville officer cieorge Jameson, 32, was grazed on the head when Leer fired the pistol as he responded to the call.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (A?) -A newborn infant found in a restaurant trashcan here continued to improve today at (Charlotte Memorial Hospital as police continued to search for his mother.

The baby was brought to the hospital Wednesday in serious condition, suffering from exposure.

Doctors worked successfully to raise his temperature, but they were still concerned about possible respiratory problems or internal injuries.

Were probably over the

Meat Prices Will Go Up

WASHINGTON (AP) - When you go shopping for meat in 1977 youll find plenty of beef and pork and at reasonable prices, says the nations largest meat packing trade association.

But the American Meat Institute, an association of meat packers and wholesalers, admitted Wednesday that its idea of reasonable prices may set some new records at your neighborhood supermarket.

The Agriculture Department predicted recently that 1977 retail meat prices will rise throughout the year to an average of 10 cents per pound higher than this years average of $1.39. That would be a record high price for a yearly average, although daily prices might not top the record ol $1.61 set in July 1975.

A spokesman for the industry group, asked about that government forecast, said it did not conflict with the industrys estimate, indicating that the industry thinks an extra 10 cents per pound will not push meat out of the reasonable category.

Quarterly Meet Begins Saturday

Quarterly meeting will be held at CJjerry Lane Free Will Baptist Church beginning Saturday night.

Holy Communion will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at 11 a.m., the Rev. C. R. Parker will preach and the church choir will sing. At 3 p.m.. Bishop W. L. Phillips and his-congregation of St. Paul FWB Church will be in charge.

worst of it, said hospital spokesman John Lottich.

A restaurant employe, William Wardlaw, found U)e baby in an outside trashcan. He was only a few hours old.

Charles Robb Enters Politics

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Charles S. Robb, who married Presldit Lyndon B. Johnsons daughter Lynda Bird, is entering politics himself.

Robb, 37, has become the third announced candidate in next Junes primary for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor of Virginia. It will be his first run for public office.

Police had few clues as to the identity of the babys mother, among them a sketchy description of a young man and a sickly looking woman near the restaurant before the baby was found, according to police Maj. Sam Killman.

Killman said police were prepared to arrest the mother on charges up to and including attempted homicide.

Wardlaw said he h<^>ed the mother would come forward voluntarily.

Id like to make a plea to the people who are involved, if they will come to me or go to a minister or someone they can confide in, Wardlaw said.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A mother who apparently left her newborn infant in a Charlotte restaurant trashcan is probably suffering from a character dis-

With A Bangi

'CHERRYVILLE, N.C. (AP) - ThU western North Carolina town will start the new year off with a bang, just as it has each year for more than two centuries.

The ritual involves between 30 and 40 men who carry ancient muskets to their nei^bors homes and chant something that' goes like this;

We have this New Years morning called you by your name, and disturbed you from your rest, but we hope no harm by same...for the old years gone and the new years come. And for good luck well fire our guns.

After that the muskets crack.

Sometimes the crack is more than just a sound.

Chanter E. G. Greene put a little extra powder in his 1852 vintage Springfield long-gun several years ago to make a louder bang. The blast ^lit the stock and he had to replace it.

Greene has been taking part in the revelry since the late 1940s. but the tradition goes back much further to the mid-i700s when German and English settlers began it.

You can usually hear us for about 10 miles around, said another regular, Howell Stroup.

order and could use psychiatric treatment, psychiatrists here say.

If the mother actually did this, she is suffering from a severe psychiatric disorder, said Dr. Howard A. Merrick.

Circumstances of the childs abandonment would indicate it was not a normal individual trying to get rid of something, said Dr. Ben E. Britt, formerly chSf of the psychiatric program at Central Prison here.

The assumption is probably correct that she is suffering from a character disorder, said Dr. Walter Sikes, formerly chief of forensic psychiatry for the state.

On the basis of the sketchy information available. Dr. Merrick offered these possible diagnoses:

The mother was unloved as a child and instead of overcompensating in the other direction with her own children as many such people do she chose instead to exaggerate the treatment she got.

The mother suffers from a so-called swiss cheese superego, a conscience which periodically goes blank.

The mother suffered a hysterical reaction in which she denied that she or her ego was involved in what was happen

ing. The keystone here is a person who is not able to predict the consequences of v^at theyre going to do, Dr. Merrick said.

Dr. Britt said it was possible, although perhaps not likely, that the woman was in the midst of some terrible crisis that made it seem necessary that she dispose of her baby.

Through her eyes she may have felt this was the best alternative open to her, Britt said. She might have wanted the baby last week but her husband might have left her and shes starving and die felt she had to do it.

Or she may have been a severe depressive type. Theres .a suicidal type that cant tell where their skin ends and others begin. They may include their own suicide with the deaths of their families.

Or she may be a severe psychotic who saw her baby as a monster, he added.

Sikes said normal mothers who abandon their children usually leave them where they will be found safe but declined to ^lecuiate further on the mothers personality.

This type of person doesnt come to a psychiatrist, he said. Ive never examined any,

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12The Daily Rettector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 30,1076

'Barney Miller' Moves To A Later Time Slot

Ape Competes With A Shark

JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - After months of asking ABC to move Barney Miller" from the sanitized family hour, producer Danny Arnold is getting his wish, The series starts toni^t in its new 9 p.m. EST time siot.

Tonights yam is about what occurs when the gang down at the copshop consume brownies laced with hashish. The eats were given by a iady to detective Wojo, who didnt know the brownies were wired.

Question: Could this epic, with its mention of that potent marijuana derivative called hashish, ever have aired in the famiiy hour?

Yeah, I think so, producer Arnold said. He noted that ABC originally scheduled it for the oid 8:30 p.m. Miller slot on Thursdays before deciding to reschedule it for the shows new time period tonight.

Theres nothing particularly controversial about it. Weve done shows far more controversial than this. I Just

PORECAOT FOR FRIDAY. DECEMBER 81,1976

GENERAL TENDENQES: 'Thia ia no day to taJie chancea where your financial poaition ia concaniad. Make sure that you are economical during the daytime. Then you find that the evening improves and you will be able to celebrate bringing in the new year on a happy and pleasant note.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try not to argue about finmcea during the day. Evening then becomes more charming. Get advice from an expert early, though, before you celebrate tonight. Dreaa beautifully.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont feel sorry for your-aelf because another will not go along with some plan you have, since it is best in the long run. Show others you like them and make the evening a happy one.

GEMNI (May 21 to Jtme 21) Do not accept limitations where something you want to do is concerned and be successful. Relieve tensions during day so that you can see the new year in happily. Drive with care.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Help a friend who is having a difficult time at present and gain goodwill. Although your funds may bo low, see the now year in hopefully and all will soon improve for you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Not a good day to contact a bigwig, but fine for handling credit matters. You can see the new year in on an optimitic note after a rather difficult day. Avoid one who is jealous of you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Looking into new projects that are appealing to you is wise in the morning, but dont take any risks that could prove costly. Be with cheerful persons this evening and lift your spirits.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle responsibilities wly and free time for the evenings entertainment. Peril up the spirits of mate, friends. Dont overspend.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Not a good day to have a confrontation with associates who are unreasonable. Get caught up on your work early. Then see the new year in the right spirit and be happy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Calm down early and get duties handled efficiently otherwise you could malte costly eiTors. Be with good friends this festive evening. Forget anxieties.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You want to epjoy yourself during day, but it is best to get practical affairs taken care of. Then you can make the evening a happy one. Celebrate this evening, but do so sanely and safely.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use tact at home so that all ia pleasant there. Invite friends for celebrations. Avoid troublemakers, though, and be on the safe side.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care in driving, walking, talking when others are in a rush and are irritable. Take care Of affairs during day. Bring in the new year on a note of optimism and hope.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very imaginative and creative and also practical. Your progeny will be able to reduce ideas to a most workable and profitable level, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can afford. Give your child music lessons, too, since there could also be much talent here for such.

' The Stars impel, (hey do not compel.' What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

((1976 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Begin to grow 4 Larboard 8 Pixie

11 Choler

12 Bowlin genus

13 Kind of coffee 14. Indian

15 Finesse 17. Associates

19 Throb

20 Churlish 21. Tornado

24. Simple sugar

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25 Overtake

26 Personal journal

27 Calerpiller 30 Stylet

33 Summon

34 Cuckoopint

35 Patronize 36. Chalybite

40 Seaweed

41 Bishopric

42 Football held SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZIE

43 IfiiOfmer

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264 PLAYHOUSE

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3 Series o( ten

4 Colleen

5 Ratite bird

6. White lie^

7. Loop and knot 8 Standing

9. Flexible

10. Entrance 16. Reprove harshly 18 Myself 21 Glass air bubble

22. Precinct

23. Slippery

25. Creek

26. Com

27 Play

28 Market places

29 Cylindrical

30. Outmoded

31. Bay window

32. Undra-ped figures

33. Keystone State: abbr.

35. Nonwoven fabric

37. Sindbad's bird

38. Marsh elder 12 30 39. Dress leather

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thought it was a very funny show and its good to start the new time period with it.

Arnold is one of the Hollywood producers who last fall won a major court victory when the family hour was declared unlawfid as an industrywide standard but not ks a Individual network standard.

Until now, his Miller series has appeared in the family hour that in Sq)tember 1975 became part of the National Association of Broadcasters TV code. The policy was adopted in response to public gripes about violence or sexually oriented programs aired early at night when kids still are watching the tube.

Arnold feels that parents should be the censors of what their kids watch, not the NAB or the networks.

And he doesnt buy the suggestion that youngsters who watch 'TV early at night leave when the supp<edly adult stuff arrives at 9 p.m. EST, or an hour earlier in the Midwest.

But, he said, after nine oclock, the theory always has been that theyre supposed to be away from the sets, that you have a more adult audience and the coisors are less apt to whack away at your scripts.

He said he grew extremely weary battling ABC censors whenever they found fault with the content of a Miller episode and kept telling him, We cant put something like that on at 8 or 8:30 p.m.

So in time, he said, I thought, Well, If you cant lick em, join em. He commenced campaigning for a 9 p.m. start time and feels the long campaign helped get the show put in that time slot.

But he thinks the shift primarily was due to ABCs effort to salvage a struggling comedy, Whats Happening, by putting it between two hit Thursday shows Welcome Back, Kotter and his Miller series.

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -King Kong is roaring around the world, but whether the 40-foot ape can take a bite out of Jaws remains to be seen.

In 1,500 theaters worldwide, the movie has grossed more than $26 million in 10 days or less, said Gordon Armstrong, a spokesman for Italian producer Dlno De Laurentiis. It opened in 2,200 theaters on or immediately after Dec. 17, but not all have reported.

Its going extremely well, De Laurentiis said Wednesday. Well know by Jan. 15 if we can the goal weve set for ourselves.

That goal is to t(^ the $192 million taken in by Jaws, the top money-making film of all time. At present Kong is running behind the early take of Jaws in the United States.

Goobers Not On Menu For Home

KADOKA, S.D. (AP) - Residents of the Kadoka retirement home got a surprise in their latest shipment of foodstuffs from the federal government.

Three pounds of roasted peanuts for each resident were shipped with the normal supplies of milk, margarine and other foods for the first three months of 1977.

Home administrator Nona Prang says she doesnt know what to do with the goobers.

So many of our pei^ie dont have any teeth, she said. And doctors say peanuts are hard to digest.

The home includes about 17 peq)le on welfare who use the federal commodities. The home pays freight on the shipment.

Ill wait and see what I get on the next shipment, Mrs. Prang said., If we get them again I think Ill write to the President and tell him he can keep his peanuts in Georgia.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

1976.ThCWkooTnl)un

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH 986 <7 J 7632 0 KJ76

4 WEST EAST

4 K 5 3 # J 10 7 2

K 54

OAQ94 0 105

KQ976 J10842

SOUTH

AQ4

<(2 AQ1098 0 832 453

The bidding;

East South West North

Pass 1 Dble. 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

Loser-on-loser plays are among the most elegant, and most simple, in the bridge players arsenal. An ex

cellent example cropped up in the Philip Morris

European Cup tourna

ment played in The Hague.

The auction was straightforward. After Souths

opening bid. West was correct to make a takeout double even though he held only three spades. His long minor was good enough to bid at the two-level, but that might have shut out a superior contract in either spades or diamonds. North made his normal raise to four hearts to end the auction.

Had declarer, Swedish internationalist, Hans Lind, been blessed with telepathic vision, he would have made

the contract easily by dropping the bare king of trumps. However, after winning the ace of clubs he took the per centage play of finessing the queen of hearts.

In with the king of hearts, West shifted to a low diamond. (No other play would have made any difference.) Declarer finessed the jack, entered his hand with the ace of trumps and led another diamond. Wests ace of diamonds was the second trick for the defense, and it seemed that the defenders would still have to get two spade tricks. But declarer had other ideas.

West existed safely with the queen of diamonds to dummy's king. Declarer now entered his hand with a trump, ruffed his last club and led dummy's remaining diamond. Instead of ruffing his loser. South simply discarded his four of spades! West won this trick, but did not relish the prospect of having the lead. A spade would be into declarers ace-queen. A club would permit declarer to ruff in dummy while discarding his queen of spades. Either way, the defenders could come to only one trump trick and two diamonds.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: "Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's "Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make che< ks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

De laurentiis remake of the 1932 film classic was considered a ^mble. Early in production he had difficulty with the 40-foot mechanical monster, and some people thought he had a disaster im his hands. But the problems were Ironed out and the film opened to generally favorable reviews.

Kong, an intriguing blend of innocence and terror, is the star of the film. Supporting him are Jeff Bridges, Jessica Lange and Charles Grodin.

Early comparisons with Jaws are difficult because King Kong opened worldwide, while Universals Jaws did not open overseas until ime time after its June 20, 975, American premiere. Universal spokesmen said they have not separated foreign from domestic box office figures for Jaws and can only rqwrt the $192 million total.

King Kong took in $18 million in its first 10 days in 964 theaters In the United States, while in the same period Jaws grossed $21 million in 409 theaters. Figures from Canada were not available.

Kong will also take a longer time to return a profit because it cost $24 million, while Jaws cost only $8 million. All gross figures cited represent total box office receipts and do not reflect profit.

Overseas gross to date is $9,-890,233 in 554 theaters. The fUm did not <^n at the same time in all theaters and the figures are for 10 days or less, Armstrong said.

Foxx Plans Matrimony

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Do you want a marriage license, asked the clerk. I dont, but I think she does, said a beaming Redd Foxx,

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth Or H:55 Paul Harvey

7:X Hollyvyood >7 00 Newswatch

8:00 Waltons 12:30 Search For

10:00 Barnaby J. 100 Youngand

11:00 Newswatch 1 :M Bill Dooley

11:30 Movie 2:30 Peach Bowl

5: Lucy

FRIDAY 6:00 Newswatch

6:00 Car. Today 6: News

8:00 Morn.News 7:OOTruthOr

9:00 Kangaroo 7:30 MaKe Deal

10:00 Price Right 8:00/Vlovie

11:00 Gambit Newswatch

11:30 Loveof " 20 NewYear

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash.Music 6:00 Van Dyke 9:00 Bestsellers 10:00 Gibbsvitle 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

FRIDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 6:X Today

11:30 Stumpers 12:00 News 12:30 News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days Of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 B. Owens 7:30 Billy Gr.

8:00 SantordS 8:30 Chicos.

9:00 Rockford 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Serpico

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Petition Viet Govm't Permit Human Rights

By SERGE SCHMEMANN Associated Press Writo'

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Acting more in sorrow than in anger, a group of prominent antiwar activists, including folksinger Joan Baez, has appealed to the Communist

gesturing toward the lady he calls Joi. ,

Foxx ^owedJip at the license bureau-wth his prospective bride and stayed just long enough to purchase a license.

Foxx, 54-year-old star of televisions Sanford and Son, plans to marry Yun Chi Chung, 34, a Korean native who lives in Los Angeles. It will be Miss Chungs second marriage, Foxxs third.

At the bureau Wednesday, Foxx said they would decide later where the ceremony would be. He indicated it would be sometime today.

Im going to have a glass of champagne and well talk it over, said Foxx. I havent had a drink in a year.

As always with Foxx, it was an occasion for quips.

When the clerk asked for the $10 fee, Foxx turned to the brid^to-be and asked, Have you got the money?

And when he was asked where he met his future wife, Foxx replied, I just opened my wallet and there she was.

government of Vietnam to halt its grievous and systematic violations of human rights.

The group of more than 90 persons who were active in the antiwar movement of the late 1960s and early 1970s submitted its plea in a petition to Vietnams permanent observer at the United Nations.

The signers said at a news conference Wednesday they had no choice but to go public with the appeal after months of futile effo^to deliver the petition privatffly to Vietnamese authorities.

Signatur^ on the petition included MTiss Baez, New York City Council President Paul ODwyer, Episci^al priest Malcolm Boyd, poet Allen Ginsberg, Roman Catholic Bishop Carroll Dozier of Memphis, Tenn., and Rabbi Arnold Wolf of Yale University.

Organizers of the appeal said several other prominent signers, including Catholic activists Daniel and Philip Berrigan and Daniel Ellsberg, asked that their names not be used in a formal public statement be-

WINTER raOUT BENNETT SPRING, Mo. (UPI) The state trout area at Bennett Spring will be open each weekend this winter as part of an experimental winter trout program sponsored by the Department of Conservation.

cause they believed It might work against their interest in improving conditions within Vlftiam.

The petition cited reports of the detention of 20,000 to 30,000 Vietnamese in re-education centers since the fall of Saigon to Communist forces In April 1975. It also referred to reports of religious repression and other human rights violations too specific and pw-suasive for us to ignore.

The statement told Hahoi: The actions of your government amstitute a great disappointment to all those who expected not the bloodbath so eagerly predicted by the American White House but rather an example of reconciliation txiilt 0^ tolerance....

We voice our protest in the hope that your government can avoid repetition of the tragic historical pattern in which liberators gain power only to impose a new oppression.

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U.S. 'Cosy Relationship' With Canada Now Shaky

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspondent

OTTAWA, Canada (AP) -Impatiently striving for a distinctive North American personality, the Cai government is runn.' against some important w.o. interests, and there is a rising backlash of concern in Canada and in the United States.

The once-cosy special relationship enjoyed by the continental neighbors has been shaken by what U.S. officials characterize as the single-minded pursuit of Canadian economic and cultural nationalism at the expoise of her southern neighbor.

Theyve said for years that the U.S. threatens Canadian cultural and economic nationalism, but were more on the short end of the stick now, said (Hie U.S. official, detailing the areas of conflict.

Canadians claim that the United States started the down-siide in relations in the early 1970s with unfair economic surcharges.

Relations between the federal government pa Ottawa and Washington are sour in several major areas. From the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific, and iqi to the Arctic Sea, both countries are embroiled in border disputes ranging from the important to the trivial.

The political differences are allayed by close personal and business relationships between millions of Americans and Canadians.

These major issues trouble the two countries today: Anti-Americanism remains strong, particularly in Ottawa, the federal capital and the industrial center of Toronto. However, leaders and ordinary Canadians in the Maritime provinces and to the West see Americans as much less of a threat, and some charge that Ottawa is conducting smear campaign.

Uncertainty toward the federal governments attitude to foreign investment has almost dried ig) the flow of, American nuHiey, and incre^^ the flow of Canadian money into the United %tes.

Gas prices and policies, and protectionist bills, have concerned the U.S. government and Congress.

The Canadian government is continuing to pursue a third option aimed at putting some stance between the Canada ' and American ec<Hiomy by developing markets abroad. It has had little success so far.

Both countries have made headway on some long-standing border issues including fishing rights, but a dozen others remain unsolved and potentially inflammable.

The United States enters into our every conversation; it takes up all our time, said a government political scientist in Ottawa. It is from Ottawa that the belief flows that Canada is strong enough to take the necessary measures to reduce its dependence on America.

That belief is reinforced in Toronto, not only by the English Canadian intellectual dite, but also by the vast industrial and economic strength that southern Ontario has amassed. U.S. companies c<Hitrol 58 per

cent of Canadas oil and natural gas industry, 45 per cent of manufacturing, 43 per cent of mining and smelting and 36 per cent of the pulp and paper industry. This amounts to 40 of the largest 100 companies in Canada.

While this angers Ottawa and Toronto, the feeling seems to diminish the further one moves away. Out West in Vancouver, an aide of British Columbia Premier Bill Bennett declared, The federal government has unnecessarily exacerbated distrust of the U.S. We have no hangups about America.

Canadas 10 provinces are loosely linked in a llO-year-oid confederation to the federal government in Ottawa. Each province has its own parlia-mentary-style government, headed by a premier, with far greater autonomy than a U.S. state.

Canadas economic nationalism began biting with a series of policies including the Foreign Investment Review Act that restricts foreign companies in establishing or expanding operations. Concerned about possible discrimination against American firms, U.S. Ambassador Thomas Enders told a Toronto audience that the United States need for energy capital

is so compelling that we would be reluctant to see a large-scale inflow of U.S. investment in this sector without being confident that Canada would not subsequently change the rules to disadvantage U.S. investors.

Another U.S. official commented, There is a growing awareness in the U.S. that Canada is fat, rich and happy. A lot of that is because of U.S. risk capital. Once everything is developed up here Canadians ask So why is this America? Its American because we developed it. Canada will need an estimated $90 billion in foreign capital in the next 15 years.

The federal governments protective economic policies are having an unexpected backlash, driving Canadian money to the United States where it can be located freely without controls.

The United States is digging in its heels on some issues, bluntly informing Canada that the American consumers of around one trillion cubic feet of (Canadian gas each year expect the same treatment as Canadian consumers, even if there are shortfalls. U.S. senators have threatened to retaliateCriticism Said Not 'Contempt'

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A federal court judge ruled Wednesday a Rockin^am businessman had the ri^t to criticize the behavior of a state Superior Court judge and should not have been cited for contempt.

The ruling by U.S. District Court Judge Eugene A. Gordon apparently ended a dispute between Judge Robert Gavin and Rockin^am businessman Michael S. Smith.

Smith had charged in a newspaper advertisement earlier this year that Richmond County commissioners had granted illegal tax write-offs to certain local companies, including one in which County Sheriff Raymond Goodman was said to hold a financial interest.

A State Bureau of Investigation probe was ordered. After reading it, Gavin said it did not support Smiths accusations.

Smith told newsmen he did not think Gavin had taken sufficient time to examine the report. Gavin summoned Smith to court and ordered him placed briefly in custody for contempt of court.

Shortly afterward, he summoned Smith from the jail and released him after saying he would be watching for further public statements and if you want to threaten this

court...you will ^nd 30 days in Mr. Goodmans hotel back there.

In a hearing earlier this month Smith contended his right to freedom of speech had been violated and sought $50,-

AUTHOR DIES - Marion Becker, 73, Cincinnati, coauthor of nie Joy of Cooking, which sold six million copies since 1956, died Tues-day of cancer. (AP Wirefdioto)

against a bill that attempts to stop the flow of Canadian dollars to American border TV stations. The same bill forced Time magazines Canadian edition out of business by placing restrictions on Canadian advertisements in the publication.

Border conflicts with Canada go from coast to coast. Canada is still unwilling to accept the American view that the Northwest Passage through the Arctic Islands is an international waterway, but has embarked on what one American observer called creeping sovereignty to claim the passage.

Both countries have strong feelings about fishing grounds in the Gulf of Maine that will be in dispute because of the 200-mile fishing zone. The United States wants total control of the Georges Bank.

Five dam and river projects have raised tempers across the mainland border, two potentially harming Canadian ecology and farmland, three possibly hurting the United States.

They are Washingtons Ross Dam project, the Garrison water diversion in North Dakota, and smaller projects bordering New York, British Columbia and Saskatchewan.

TROUBLED FRIENDSHIP Canadian Prime Iflnlster Pterre Elliot Trudeau walks with President Ford bef<He the start of summit talks in Dorado Beach, Puerto Rico, last June. There has been a long standing special relationship between Canada and the

United States whicb is being threatened by a riring backlash on economic and cultural interests between the neighbors. (AP Wirqriioto)

They'll Restore Death Penalty

000 damages. Gavin argued he was protected from any liabii-ity in the matter by the doctrine of judicial immunity

In a consent judgment agreed to by attorneys for both sides. Gordon held that Gavins conduct constituted an interference with the plaintiff's right of free expression beyond that permitted by the First and Fourteenth Amendments to the U.S. Constitution.

No damages were awarded, but Smith said through his attorney he was satisfied.

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The General Assembly which convenes Jan. 12 is virtually certain to restore the death penalty in North Carolina for first degree murder.

But a legislative battle seems certain on whether to make it apply to first degree rape. That was the only other crime punishable by death in North Carolina when the U.S. Supreme Court last summer ruled the states capital punishment statute unconstitutional.

Even Gov -elect Jim Hunt is not certain rape should be punishable by death.

He has an open mind on it and wants to look at it and decide later, said Gary Pearce, Hunts press aide. Pearce noted that the U.S. Supreme Court has a case before it thats supposed to decide whether the death penalty is constitutional for rape and thats one of the things he (Hunt) is waiting for.

The death penalty issue is expected to come up on the first day of the 1977 session. Rep. Robert Jones, D-Rutherford, has a bill ready for introduction. Hell likely be joined by a host of lawmakers in sponsoring the bill.

Jones bill would make both first degree ftiurder and first degree rape punishable by

death, but Jones says hes not convinced it should include rape.

Frankly, I am not wholeheartedly convinced that first degree rape should be a capital crime, he said.

Jones pointed out that only three years ago the House voted against having the death penalty for rape and only agreed to it at the insistence of the Senate. Jones predicted the House would take the same stand again in 1977 and that the Senate would again insist that the death penalty be applied lor first degree rape. He would not predict how the disagreement would be settled. .

Jones bill is aimed at getting around the objections the U.S. Supreme Court found in the North Carolina law. It calls for a jury, after it convicts a man of first degree murder or first degree rape, to hold another hearing to decide whether the defendant should be executed or given life imprisonment.

Jones said that the ordinary rules of evidence would not apply to the second hearing and all relevant testimony about the defendant and the crime would be admissable. The jury would have to vote unanimously for the death penalty or else the punishment would be life imprisonment.

Its going to be very difficult under this law to get a

death sentence but at least it would be legally possible which is not the case now, Jones observed.

Lt. Gov.-elect Jimmy Green is a strong supporter of capital punishment in cases of vicious murders. Citing a recent case in which the manager of a Raleigh hamburger stand was killed for a small amount of money. Green said of the killer: WeU, hell, death is good for a fellow like that.

The death penalty, he said, should not be viewed as punishment but as a method of deter-ing others from committing such crimes.

Here are some comments by leading legislators on the death penalty issue:

Rep. WUli T. Watkins, D-Granville, the Housa majority leader in the 1975-76 l^slature, said he was not bitterly opposed to having the death penalty for first degree rape, but my feeling would be that the death penalty ought to apply only where a death has oc-cund.

I think the big debate will be on whether to add rape to it. but I dont think it will suo ceed, said Sen. James B. Garrison, D-Stanly.

My feeling about the death penalty and rape is if they do serious bodily harm to anyone, they ought to get the works.

said Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Ala-mance.

Rape can be highly questionable, said Sen. J. J. Mark Harrington, D-Bertie, in stating he was inclined to vote for the death penalty for first degree murder only.

Its hard to draw up a law to fit first degree rape, said Rep. Horton Rountree, D-Pitt.

Sen. John Henley. D-Cumber-land, the Senate majority leader, said he favored death for both murder and rape, but

most of them are thinking about first degree murder right now from what I hear.

Rep. John Ed Davenport, D-Mash, said the bill applying the death penalty to rape passed pretty substantially before. I think it would again.

Rep. Roberts Jemigan. D-Hertford, said he thought legislation covering both murder and rape would be passed. Rep. J. P. Huskins, D-lredell, agreed.

Sen. Talmadge Asks Divorce

LOVEJOY, Ga. (AP) - Six days after his 35th wedding anniversary. U.S. Sen. Herman Talmadge, IKJa., has asked a Superior Court judge to grant him a divorce from his wife Betty.

In the petition filed Wednesday in nearby Henry County with Judge Hu^ D. Sosebee. Talmadge, the 63-year-old chairman of the Senate Agriculture and Forestry Committee, said his marriage was irretrievably broken

The petition also said that thePost Office

Tracks Of A Clubfoot Holiday Set Led To N.C. Execution

TAKING m^TBB SHEEP - ^ ^ riMDlMtlMi takH iMT flock of Mwep toward a vSaSeMaaMtteJ^

IgraeiiKKcmM Weat Bank of the Jordan River. (APWlrqilioto)

By Dr. H.G. Jones, CuraUH* NcHth Carolina Collection For The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL (AP) - He was bom with a clubfoot, and this physical mark was to be his undoing.

His whole life seemed to be jinxed. He was characterized in the press as a bad man from his youth up ungovernable as a child. He gave his profession as a gambler. He claimed to have had at least a dozen wives. And he was hanged on his 24th birthday.

The Superior Court minutes gave his name as William Meisemer. Newspapers spelled it Messimer and Misamor. But from the moment Mrs. Sarah Heiligs body was pulled from her well, the name of this son-in-law, however spelled, was implicated.

The crime was committed in Rowan County, but the case was moved first to Cabarrus and then to Iredell where Judge Furches presided at the June 1876 term.

Though there were no witnesses to the crime, the state built a persuasive case on circumstantial evidence. Said the Charlotte Ot^rver, The chain was a long one, but every link was perfect. Less than three hours before his execution, Meisemer essentially confirmed the state's contentions.

A native of Rowan County, Meisemer was a troublesome child and early developed a love for adventure. As a youth he lived awhile in Florida, then in En^and and then in New York, where he worked on the police force. He was in Philadelphia a short time and later worked in Wynnes livery stable in Raleigh a few months.

Finally he moved to Salisbury where he proudly called himself a gambler and confidence man, having been fully matriculated in this school in New York and Philadelphia. But he made the mistake of bilking J. B. Kearns out of more than $2,000. Meisemer spent two years in jail for the deed, and his Negro partner, who escaped punishment for this crime, was later han^ at Lexington for rape.

Meisemer had the habit of marrying wherever he located, so back in Rowan he married the widow Peeler, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Heilig. Perhaps it was his looks that made him a successful suitor. He was 5-feet-7, weighed 130 pounds and had dark hair, blue eyes and a dark moustache.

Obviously, though, the Heiligs did not see in him what Mrs. Peeler saw, for they considered him an outcast and would have nothing to do with him.

Meisemer blamed his domestic problems on his mother-in-law, and he claimed that it was to find out why she disliked him so (and, incidentally, to tell her where she could buy a good cow) that he went to see Mrs. Heilig one Saturday morning.

The mother-in-law in her kitchen told him of his faults and threatened to sic her "violent dog bn him, and Meisemer replied with a whack of a cedar walking stick. He helped her up and begged ^her forgiveness. But when she* went to the well and began drawing wato*,. all the while quarreling. Meisemer choked bar and thrust her head-first down the well.

His deed done, Meisemer

walked to China Grove and caught the train for Salisbury. There he ran into Mrs. Heiligs grandson, who allowed him to ride home with him. When the grandson drew a fresh bucket of water from Mrs. Heiligs well, Meisemer refused to drink.

The following day, the search for the missing woman ended when her body was pulled from the well. Authorities found tracks, unmistakably of a person with a left clubfoot, leading into a field. In fact, according to the new^japers, they followed the tracks for several miles toward diina Grove.

After a four-day trial, Meisemer was convicted <mi circumstantial evidence and sentenced to hang. The State Supreme Court found no error, and the date for hanging was set for Dec. 22, 1876, his birthday.

They hadnt had a hanging in Statesville since Tom Dula went to the gallovrs 18 years earlier, so the decision of Sheriff T. A. Watts to curtain off the execution site was a great disappointment to the lar^ number of sight-seers who came into town at an early hour to witness the grim spectacle

The Boston Police Gazette photographer was not allowed to take pictures, but the New York Herald reporter paid $429 in telegraph charges for his story. North Cartdina papers also gave a lurid account of the exe-cutk:

Aftw Melsemers body was ctA down, it was put in a pine box and buried in a field a mile from town. He died, reported the Chartotte Obewver, the death of a murdmr with lib one to regret his loss.

The Greenville Post Office and ECU station will observe the following schedule during the New Year's holidays:

Friday The main office will be open on its regular schedule, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and usual services will be provided. The ECU station will be (^n and will operate on the regular schedule, ciollection will be made from all street letter boxes bearing a star. All outgoing mail will be dispatched at 6:30 p.m.

Saturday Ma will be placed in post oflce boxes at the main office ^ ECU station. Special deliv^es will be made within the city but no deliveries will be made^ rural or city carriers. Collection will be made from all street letter boxes bearing a star. All outgoing mail will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m.

Sunday - Normal operating schedule will be in effect.

A self-service postal center located in the lobby of the main office will supply customers with most postal supplies and permit them to mail panels.

couple had been living separately.

Talmadge's complaint asks that no alimony or division of property be awarded his wife because "the defendant (Mrs. Talmadge) owns assets having a greater market value than the assets owned by the plaintiff (Sen. Talmadge). and has a greater annual income than does the plaintiff...

Mrs. Talmadge runs the family owned country-cured ham business, which operates from a large plant at Talmadge Farms, 26 miles south of Atlanta.

Sosebee ordered that neither party di^)ose of any assets.

When asked about the divorce proceedings, Talmadge, who lives near here, said, "The declaration speaks for itself. "

It was the senator's second marriage. His first, to professional model Kathryn Williams in 1937, ended in divorce three years later,

Mrs. Talmadge was with friends at Sea Island much of Wednesday before reportedly returning to Lovejoy. She had not yet been sened with copies of the divorce suit, court officials said Wednesday.

The couple has one living son, Herman E. Talmadge Jr., 34, Another son. Robert S. Talmadge. drowned at the age of 29 in 1975 during a holiday accident at Lake Lanier north of Atlanta. There are five grandchildren.

Talmadge married the former Leila Elizabeth Shingler of Ashburn, Ga., at the Georgia governors mansion on (Tirist-mas Eve. 1941, His father, Eu-^ne Talmadge. was elected governor of the state four times.

Talmadge served as governor from 1948 through 1955 He was elected to the U S Senate in 1956.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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CHAIRMAN - Cook County Board President George W. Dunne speaks to the Cook County Democratic Central Committee meeting In Chicago Wednesday after he was selected to become chairman of the body. Dunne succeeds the late Mayor Richard Daley, who held the reins of the powerful political organization for many years. (APWirephoto)

'Slasher Is Facing Life For Murders

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Vaughn Orrin Greenwood faces possible life imprisonment when he is sentenced Jan. 19 for eight of the Skid Row Slasher murders that terrorized Los Angeles transients two years ago.

After six days of deliberations, a Los Angeles Superior Court jury Wednesday found the 33-year-old drifter guilty of nine counts of murder.

Originally, prosecutors had indicated they wanted the death penalty, but Californias capital punishment law was declared unconstitutional while the trial was under way.

Greenwood was convicted of eight of the nine killings attrit^ uted to the Slasher. He was also convicted of a 1964 murder and one count of assault with intent to commit murder.

The jury failed to reach a verdict on two other murder counts, and Superior Court Clerk Steve Brown said a mistrial would be declared in those cases.

Greenwood was indicted for 11 murders, including two in 1964 and the nine Slasher killings between Dec l, 1974, and Jan. 31, 197:,. All victims had their throats slashed from ear to ear down to the spine.

Investigators said they found evidence that the killer drank the blood of at least two victims and that he removed their shoes and placed them in pattern around the body. Salt was sprinkled around the bodies, forming a gruesome mosaic, authorities said.

Most of the deaths centered in the downtown Skid Row area, with transients the victims. The last two murders occurred in Hollywood

Greenwood is already serving a 32-year-to-life sentence stemming from a robbery at the home of actor Burt Reynolds and a hatchet attack on two men in a house in the Hollywood Hills. He has been in custody since he was arrested Feb. 3, 1975, in those cases.

Prosecutors based their case on similarities among the killings and the testimony of a witness who said he saw Greenwood outside a hotel room where a Slasher victim was found.

Deputy Public Defender Charles Gessler claimed the evidence in most of the cases was circumstantial.

Recycling For Small Towns

UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. (AP) Small communities can save money by recycling waste materials, says Pennsylvania State University engineering professor Raymond W Regan.

Recycled materials may be a substitute for something a community would normally have to buy, says Dr. Regan, who suggests using glass as "glas-phalt for roadway repairs, and dried, sterilized domestic sludge as a soil additive for local parks. Waste paper, he says, could be used as supplemental fuel in small furnaces.

Possibly several neighboring population centers could join together to recycle their materials in a regional facility. suggests Dr. Regan, "but then the economic benefits could be reduced by the transportation costs.14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 30,1978

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLICATION NOTICE Notice IS hereb/ given that on January 8, 1977, the City of Green ville. will submit to the U S Department of Housing and Urban Development a request and cer tif ication lor the release of funds. The request and certification relate to the application of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for a grant of funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1978 for the purpose of undertaking the proiect hereinafter described:

1. Purchase of a site for a sewer treatmentplant

The City of Greenville has per pared an environmental review record respecting the above described proiect for vrhich the release of funds is being sought The environmental review record is available at the City Hall between the hours of 8 00 a m. and 5:00 p m., Monday through Friday, where the same may be examined by the public and copies thereof obtained

The applicant requesting the release of funds for the above described proiect is the City of Greenville, North Carolina 27838 The applicant's chief executive officer is Percy R Cox, Mayor, the City of Greenville, P. 0 Box 1905, Green ville. North Carolina 27838

The City of Greenville will un dertake the proiect described above with Block Grant funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under Titte I of the Housing and Community Development of 1978. The City of Greenville is certifying to HUD that the City of Greenville and Percy R. Cox, in his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to en vironmental reviews, decision making and action, and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the City of Greenville may use the Block Grant funds and HUD will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental PoMcv Act of 19^. HUD will accept an obiection to its approval of the certification only if if is on one of the following bases: a) that the certification was not In fact executed by the chief executive of ficer of the applicant, or b) that the applicant's environmental review record for the project indicates omission of a required decision, finding or step applicable to the project in the environmental review process. Objections must be prepared and submitted in ac cordance with the required

&rocedure (28CFR Part 58), and may e addressed to HUD Area Office at 815 North Edgeworth Street, Greensboro NC 27801. Objections to the release of funds on bases other than those stated above will not be considered by HUD.

No objection received after January 22, 1977, will be considered by HUD.

City of Greenville Percy R. Cox Mayor December 30, 1976

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE N0.76CVD963 North Carolina Pitt County

ETHEL LOUISE MOORE PERRY VS

ANDREW NATHANIEL PERRY The Defendant above named will take notice that a pleading has been filed in the District Court of Pitt County by the Plaintiff above seeking a divorce on the grounds of one year separation, and the Defendant is required to answer the complaint in said proceeding or file other pleading by the 9th day of February, 1977, or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 27 day of December, 1976. MICHAEL D. GORDON OWENS, GORDON & MILLER P.O BOX 302 GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27838 Attorney for Plaintiff December 30, 1976, 8. January 6, 13, 1977

NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an Order of Resale signed by Hon. H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, in that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "SUSAN ROGERS DAVENPORT, ET ALS, EX PARTE, being File No. 76 SP 325", which Order directs the undersigned to resell the lands hereafter described, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, upon an opening bid of *372,800.00, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on:

Monday, January 3,1977 at 12:00o'clock noon alt that certain tract or parcel of land situate in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

In Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being bounded on the north by the property of Manning, Harris and Carson, on the west by the Carson land, on the south by the lands of Simpkins and Weigand, and on the east by S. R. 14(X), and being more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the center line of S. R . 1800 at a point over a culvert marking the center of Bear Pond Canal, and which point is also a corner with the Manning property, and from said beginning point, running southerly and along the center line of S R. 1800, a distance of 1763.18 feet to a point in the center

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam................3

Caret of Thanks..............5

Special Notices..............7

Automotive.................9

Day Nursery................38

E mploymenf ,..............42

For Sale....................46

Instruction...................60

Cost and Found .............62

AAobile Homes..............66

Opportunity. ............68

Professional.................70

Rentals.............. 84

WANTED

Help Wanted ...........42

Work Wnted ................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 for Rent .........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale.............9 22

Bicycles for Sale............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale...........31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment ............48

Garage Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment.......... 52

Livestock................. .54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate............. .72

Farms for Sale........ 74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

I 21 ()

line of said road, a corner with the Weigand property; thence Norfh 53 13 23 West, 34.39 firtf to a stake In the western right of way line of S. R. 1400, thence North 54 10 46 West and along the Weigand line, 1008.13 feet to a concrete monument, a corner with Simpkins; thence Norfh 64 39 53 West, 1413.62 feet to a 30 inch Poplar; thence North 64 39 53 West, 158.14 feet to an iron pipe In the northerly right of way line of S. R. 1400, thence North 48 ) 54 West and along the northerly right of way line of S. R. 1404, 142.37 feet to an Iron pipe, a corner with the Carson land; thence Norfh 23 0 7 34 East and along the Carson line, 2515.19 feef fo an iron pipe se* at a fence corner; thence Norfh 88 89 48 East, 999.57 feet to an iron pipe set at a fence, a corner with Harris, thence South 75 30 00 East, 330 42 feet fo an iron pipe; thence South 7 30 00 East, 750 00 feet fo the center of Bea; Pond Canal; thence up Bear Pond Canal, the following cou. ses and distances: South 86 20 24 East. 595,42 feet. North 83 31 00 East, 250.19 feet. South 24 36 00 East, 309.52 feet. Sooth 24 58 36 West, 155.39 feet. South 38 58 12 East, 233,77 feet, and Sooth 27 20 06 East, 71.88 feet fo the point of BEGINNING, containing 176.40 acres by actual survey made by George R. Shackleford dated February 2, 1976, reference to which is hereby directed,

THERE IS EXCEPTED FROM THE FOREGOING that portion of the above property within the right of way line of S. R. 1400, and the Harris family graveyard.

The above property will be sold subject to 1977 taxes.

The terms of the resale are cash and the highest bidder will be required fo make a deposit of Ten (10%) per cent of the first *1,000.00 of his bid and Five (5%) per cent of the remainder thereof.

Sale will remain open Ten (10) days for raised bid and confirmation.

This the 16th day of December, 1976.

KENNETHG. HITE,

Commissioner Dec . 23, 30, 1976

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

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 St.

at reasonable prices. Call I

Chevrolet

VEGA GT 1973 Hatchback. Automatic transmission. Good condition. *1395. Call 756 5256.

CHEVROLET 1968 Malibu Chevelle. 396, 4 speed, cam solid litters, headers. *600.758 0524.

CHEVROLET 1971 Impala. 4 door. 757 7181 or 756 6529.

CORVETTE 1969. Blue. 756 5845.

Amaro 1972. Recently repainted, AM/FM stereo with tape player, mag wheels. 758 3276 or 752 5991.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba. All power, extras, AM / FM stereo tape player. 855 9062 after 5.

Ford

conditioning, vinyl fop. 752-4032 from 9 til 9.

TORINO GT 1970. *500 or best offer. 746 3730.

RARE 1968 THUNDERB1RD. Body good, needs tune-up. Will sacrifice. Make offer. 752-4557 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG II 1975 Mach 1. V 8, black inside and out, fully equic actual miles. *3500. 756-22;

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1963 Belvedere, 4 door sedan. 225 cubic inch slant six engine, automatic transmission, heater, 128,000 miles, one owner. Runs good. First *200 takes it. 758-1397.

Pontiac

CATALINA 1973 Station Wagon. Call Lloyd Ballance, 752-2976._

GRANVILLE 1972 Pontiac. One owner. Extra clean, fully equipped, perfect condition. *2000. 756-3500, 756-7871 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

On Sale Now! VIAACO STORM SASH

Pt K ('tl 1 roni $3 tnS6 )l Dcpciulinq On Si/c

C.L. Lupton Co.

Pontiac

TRANS AM 1976. White, fully loaded with Keystones. One owner bought new 758 1565 after 6.

Foreign

FIAT 126, 1974 with AM / FM, many Other features. Excellent condition-. Low mileage Asking *1950. Must sell! 756 0800after 5:30,

MGC 19M. A Classic. Good condition. New radial*. Priced to sell Call 946 2970, 946 5688 after 9 p.m., ask tor Ed.

CAPRI 1973. Good condition, AM / FM, 4 speed. *1800. Call Thomas at 756 7569 or 756 0088

MGB 1972. 44,000 miles Must sell Best otter over *2100. Call 756 7569 or 756-0088, atk for Steve.

MG 1963 Midget hardtop. Depeo dable, driven daily. 40 miles per gallon highway. With 1962 Midget parts car *800 or best otter. 752 5950.

TOYOTA 1975 Corolla Deluxe. 2 door, automatic. White with brown vinyl top. Must sell. *2600 . 752 7021 days, 756 4052 nights.

VW 1963 Beetle. Good tor transporta tion around town. *200 firm. 7M-5782 after 5 p.m.

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946-031 lor946 3416.

1970, 21' Trail Blazer. Fully equlpjied with all options. Sleeps 6. Will sell or trade tor good, late model car. 752 9235.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CB 750. Extra clean 758-0114, extension 33 days, 756 2061 nights.

1975, 550 HONDA. Lots of extras. Call 756-4496 after 6 p.m.

1972, 650 Bonneville. 9000 miles.'ex cellent condition. *1250.758 4067.

1974 SUPER GLIDE. Excellent con ditioh, low mileage. *2300.758 4067.

Trucks For Sale

1976 OATSUN TRUCK. Approx Imately 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. *2800. Call 756-6234 or 756 0805.

1972 FORO RANGER. V 8 automatic.

conditioning, p.m.

CHEVROLET BLAZER 1976. Air condition, AM FM stereo tape, lug gage rack, sliding windows, 11 x 15" tires. Tracker wheels. Just like new with only 5,000 miles. Call 756 3115 before 5:30 p.m._

1976 SILVERADO. Power steering, brakes and air; tilt wheel, cruise con trol, AM / FM stereo tape player. Ap proximately 7500 miles, never tilted. *5800 or best otter. 756 5225.

BLAZER 1974. V 8, automatic, full time tour wheel drive, power steer ing, power disc brakes, white spoke wheels and big tires, CB radio. 36,000 miles. Phone 752 3134 days or 756 2593 nights.

1975 CHEVROLET Pickup. 350 V 8, automatic, power steering, radial fires. Red with white top, extra clean. By owner. Call 756 2234 after 6 p.m.

drive, fully equipped. 825 7091,825-4197 after 6.

1975 LUV Pickup, Air conditioning, radio, CB and tool box. Priced to sell. Low mileage. 756-7066 after 5:30.

1967 DODGE Sportsman Van. Carpeted and paneled interior. *700 firm. 752-0925._

1973 BLAZER. One owner. Good con dition. *3800 or best otter. Call 752-6137 days, 756 3465 nights.

1976 FORD F-100.4 x 4, 360 V 8, power steering, short bed. 12,000 miles. 752-9896.

1972 CHEVROLET VAN. Good condi tion. Low mileage. *2600. Call 756 0173.

MUST SELL 1972 Datsun 1600 Pickup with camper top. Excellent condi tion. Radial tires. 752-2790 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .........................

DOGS & PETS

AKC TOY POODLES and Pomera mans Call 758 2681_

REGISTERED ENGLISH Setters tor sale. 2 females. 2'/j months old, from excellent hunting dogs. White with orange spots and tics. 756 0594.

BOXER PUPPIES. Ready now Dewormed and tails docked. 756 7101.

FULL B'.OODEO German Shepherd. 8 weeks old. No papers. Call 758 2515.

FREE CATS fo good homes 752 5996 Moving.

FREE PUPPIES. 6 males, 2 females. Call 752 7428.

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

PILOT LIFE openings. Excellent tree benefits, executive offices, no travel. Excellent salary plus com missions. Mr. Groome, 752-0834.

BOOKKEEPER. 34 years ex perience preferred. Immediate open ing. Send resume Including salary re quirements fo P.O. Box 443, Green ville.

HEAD

NURSE-

Position available immediately for full time RN for American Red Cross Bloodmobile head nurse. Starting salary range from $10,500. Must be able to travel Eastern N. C. Phlebotomy experience essential. For further details call 758-1141 or write:

Barbara Groda, RN, P.O. Box (S003, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SALESPERSON. Established ter ritory (10 years), Greenville / Morehead / Rocky Mount. Must be experienced in selling to maintenance departments of cities industry or institutions. Mail resume or brief work history fo J, Howard McMillan, President, 1307 Kirkland Drive, Raleigh, N.C. 27603.

WAITRESSES WANTED. Apply in person to Mrs. Godwin at Shoney's, 205 Greenville Boulevard, between 10 a.m.and5p.m.

LOCALLY OWNED distributorship available. Part-time with full time potential. Established with proven sales records. Excellent opportunity for male or female. *4500 capital re-quired. 756 2272._

SALESPERSON. Must be aggressive and have neat appearance. Willing to work long hours tor good pay. Poten tial of *12,000 and up the first year. Call Mobile Home Brokers from 9 til 5 for interview, 756 0191.

MATURE PERSON wanted who is capable of accepting responsibility. Second shift. Apply in person" from 4 p.m. til 6 p.m. at Pac A Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Supervisor

Production minded young person with minimum of 5 years supervisory background. Prior mechanical / electrical experience in burner maintenance, control panel wiring or related work would be helpful. Permanent position with long established company offering good benefits. Send full details including earnings, history to

Supervisor P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

BICYCLES

Mens 26 5 Speed Bicycles

Reg. Price $99.00

Sole Price 69.00

While Supply Lasts

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

ChevMetProdkts"

1976 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo .. .. .5195.00

1976 Chevrolet Atonte Carlo... ... 5195.00

1973 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo.. ... 3595.00

1970 Chevrolet Impala................1195.00

1976 Chevrolet Blazer.................6895.00

''Buick Products

1977 Buick Regal .....5995.00

1977 Buick Century..........5395.00

1976 Buick Century..........4495.00

1976 Buick Regal............5195.00

(Park

1975 BuickElectra..^.\^.fi..6195.00

1974 Buick Electra...........4295.00

1974 Buick Electra...........4295.00 ^

1974 Buick Regal............3895.00

1972 Buick LeSabre..........2695.00

1972 Buick Estate Wagon ....2195.00 1970 Buick Wildcat..........1595.00

^ ASAI-AA 1975 Opel Sport Wagon 2695.00

1973 Buick Electra...........3195.00 1974 oatsun 710..............2395.00

OldsProdiKts

1975 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser........

4695.00

Chrysler Prodwts"

1974 Chrysler Newport Custom........

2695.00

Ford Products

1974 Ford AAaverick..................

2395.00

''Imports

GRflNT

BUICK

MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756 1877

Help Wanted

TWO EXPERIENCED rooters. Per manenf employment. Call 756-0278 after 5 p.m.

^LUBRICATION ^ PERSON

Basici mechanical knowledge necessary.

PART TIME WASH PERSON GENERAL BUILDING and GROUNDS MAINTENANCE PERSON Apply at:

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C.

AUTO

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, paid hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement. See John Wharton at:

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children In her home for working mothers. 756-6M9._

BROTHERS Rooting 8. Siding. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 756 4028.

LADY WOULD LIKE to keep child in her home. Ages 2 to 4. Call 752 5784.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

1-ROW ROANOKE tobacco harvester with defoliators, cutter bar, box dump. Self propelled. Like new. Used 1 year on iO acres of tobac CO. 825 7861, Bethel.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 4 at 10 a.m. 200 farm tractors, 800 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Comora-fion, Goldsboro, N.C. Route 6. Phone 734-4234. N.C. License 188.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Fri day at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104, Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. N.C. License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auc tioneer.

YARD SALE INSIDEI Sale of all household furnishings belonging to Mrs. Katherine Scoggins, January 1, 1977 from 9 a.m. until. Shady Banks Road, Washington, N.C. First paved road to the right past Ridgewood, off River Road.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60'X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal tor home or office.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furhiture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

Livestock

SPOT BOARS and Gilts. Carson Gregory, Route 2, Angier, 897 8647.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE or cut your own free. 752 0741.

IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO MOVE, now is the time fo sell those items you can't take with you. It's easy and economical to place a Classified ad which will work hard tor you!

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpels,

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382, night, 756 2351.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Call 758 2300._

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company, 701 Dickinson Avenue._

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, till dirt and rock sold at reasonable

ftrices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of tor Jim Hudson.

yards. Call 756 4742

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE

OAK WOOD, *30. Mixed, *25. Hauled, split and stacked. 752 7611.

TWO 10 FOOT bi told doors tor sale. Call 758 3648 after 6 p.m._

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 tor *20 firm. Call 752-1865 after 6.

VALLEY POOL TABLE. 3W x 7', slate top. Ideal tor home or commercial use. *575. 752 0856.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fessionally clean your carpet at home. Available at International Carpel, Inc., 752 3523or 752-3524.

NEW POOL TABLE tor sale, 4 -x 8, regulation size, *755. Also pinball machine and juke box. 758 0027, 752 5900, 758 3218. Ask tor Archie Edwards.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models.

9500 OLD BRICKS. Cleaned, ready to use. Call Lloyd Ballance, 752 2976.

CHURCH PEWS. 13'/Y' Long. Vz price *11 per toot. Solid oak, excellent condition. Contact John Bailey, 758 3525.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Miscellaneous

SANSUI SC 3000 Stereo cassette deck. Dolby, wow and flutter 0.09%, S / N 50 DB . 756 4474.

FIREWOOD. Split oak heater w(>od, *30. Cord mixed fireplace wood, *30. Oak, *40. 752 3502. _

BRASS TRIMMED fireplace screen and andirons, *20. 6 gallon water heater, *15. Call 756 3084.

KARASTAN ORIENTAL rug. 9' X 12', lovely green and rose colors. Good price. 756 5473. _

ir X 16' Flowered carpet (like new), antique sofa, maple chair (2 cushions), 5 speed Schwinn bike. Call 756 3879.

NORGE DRYER. 2 years old. Ex cellent condition. *85. (.all 758-1064.

BIG BROWN HENS (or sale. *1 each. Colonial Acre Farms, 3 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102 at Cannon s Crossroads. 746 3692 or 746 3880.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Oak, per large load. Call 758 3203._

FRUIT TREES. Little's Nur^ry. Pecan frees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756 3626, west of

Greenville, 4 miles out._

AFTER CHRISTAAAS SALE! We will not be undersold. Fisher's Furniture 8. Appliance, 752 3609,_

THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP

Classified . . . where bargains are advertised every day.

758 9414 between 8 a.m. and 5p.m.

1966 FASTBACK VW, *375; GE washer and dryer, *225; twin bed, mattress and box springs, *35; plaid couch and chair, *75, 23,500 BTU Fedders air conditioner, *225; Bet ween 6 p.m. and 10 p.m., 756-0565; anytime weekends.

BUYERS AND SELLERS get

together with the help of Classified ads. Read and use the Classified section everyjday!

INSTRUCTION

NATIONAL ELECTRICAL code study course. Calculating electrical services and circuits. Classes star ting in February. Interestedjjersons contact Paul Rasberry, 753 3510, Farmvllle, after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL instruction available for piano, organ, banjo or guitar, pastern Keyboard, 756 7085.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST black and white cat. Missing from Greenville Country Club area. Answers to name of Zorro. Reward, Call 756 58)3.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

(Underplning porches. Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Experience. All Work GuarAoteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmvllle, N.C.

SUPERVISOR

A growing industry in Eastern North Carolina is seeking experienced supervisors and supervisor trainees for second shift. For a rewarding future with good salary and excellent fringe benefits.

Send Resume To:

CENTRAL SOYA p o box 428

of Athens, Inc. RobersonvUle, N C 2/871 An Equal Opportunity Employer

WERIVIOIMT AMERICAN CORPORATION

Manufacturers of Cutting Tcxils

Purchasing Agent

Industrial / Mechanical Engineer

Positions are open for experienced personnel at the Greenville N.C. location. Send resume to:

Personnel Department P.O. Box 548 Greenville, N.C. 27834

CASH MONEY CASH

For Your Antiques, Used Furniture, All Household items.

We will pay cash for your old furniture, clocks, lamps, dishes, brass, copper ironware, old coins and paper money, old jewelry, pocket watches, diamonds, picture frames, tools, old quilts, hand made linens, wagon wheels, Indian head pennies, gold pieces, and most anything of value.

Or we wilt pick up your merchandise and sell it at our auction for you. We have been in the auction business for 6 years right here in Pitt County and have bought and sold many items. We have also sold many complete estates and are well experienced. This is our only business so we can devote our full time to buying and selling. ,

So wheather you have one piece or a truck load we will be glad to handle It for you. We will also travel anywhere in North Carolina to sell for you.

Lets make 1977 a very profitable year by working together.

Sale every Friday Night 7:30 p.m. Visit our Friday night auctions.

Hawleys Antique Auctions

Phones 758-2861 756 3886

P.O. Box 104, Highway 903 Stokes, N.C. 27884

Owner-Auctioneer Col. George T. Hawley, Licenses number 76. Bonded and insured. Member National Auctioneers Association.

The Daily Reflactor, OreanvlUe, N.C.'

AAOBILE HOMES

64 A^laHotwwFor Rtnt

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mot)ll> homw. TS7nti or IM-S391.

i BBOROOM, furnlthM mobile home. Good condition. Also spaces for rent. No pets. 758-3S44._

12* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot, no pets. 7i2 5907.

66 /Mobil* Homos For Sal*

SEVERAL NEW double wides to choose from. Fireplace and dishwasher furnished or unfurnished. Prices start at $14,500. Call Al Britt or Mary Ward, 756-01!.

RE POSSESSED 4 bedroom, V/, bath, J973 home. Payments $97 month. Small down payment and assume loan. Cali Mary Ward or Al Britt, 754-0191._

24 X 40,3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1973 double wide. New carpet and appliances. Call AAary Ward or Al Britt, 7 0191.

1972, 12 X 40 Champion mobile home. Partly furnished. 752-0440._

1970 HATTERAS 12 x 50. 2 bedrooms. Good condition. $3400.7544)131.

1974 MARSHFIELD 24 X 40. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. New condition. Many extras Including central air. $1000 and assume FHA loan of $155.14 per month. 744-3194.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING & Roofing. In terlor, exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 754-2008 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 754-4234.

Farms For Sal*

40 ACRES with 15 cleared, no allotments. Suitable for farming or building sites. $33,000. Call Hahn & Darden Realty, 7523313; nights, 7SB-1983._

25 ACRES, Grimesland. 3 acres cleared. Primed for mobile home development. $25,000. Call Hahn & Darden Realty, 752 3313; nights, 758-1983.

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpety Inc.

LYNNDALE. BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, 2-car garage. Large wooded landscaped lot. 7S4-&9.

BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE custom built 3 bedroom home. Large family room with fireplace, large kit. Chen, dining room and living room, 2 full baths. Large wooded lot. 102 Vernon. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415._

BY OWNER. Custom built 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath brick ranch. Huge den with fireplace; formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast bar, slate foyer, central air, lovely neighborhood. Many other features. Mid50'S. Call 754 4444.

NO CITY TAXES. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Approximately 1400 square feet. Central heat and air, carpet. Low / mid 40's. 754-4339.

BY OWNER. 1909 East 4th Street. 4 rooms, 1W baths, 2-car garage with shed. 758-1237._

BY OWNER. Tucker Estates. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den, formal living room, double garage, 1850 square feet. After 4,754-4091._

A NICELY landscaped wooded lot is the setting for this freshly painted 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. New carpet In the den and bedroom make them look terrific. Large living room with fireplace, carport and det; garage. Make

n appointment today lendous buy. $39,500.

see this tremi Whitley A Associates, 752 8888, AAavis Butts, 752 7073, Dees Whitley, 758-0814._

HOUSE TO BE MOVED. 4 rooms, no bath, tin top. Moved to your lot and set up for $3000. Good potential. 753-3083, 753-4151._

BY OWNER. No realtors. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and dining area, carpet, totally electric, fireplace. 1711 square feet. Call 754 2348 after 7 p.m.

Lots For Sal*

OVER AN ACRE lot located between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks on State Road 1724 and access road. Young trees freshly planted. Privileges to build stable on lot. For appointment, call 754-4441 after 7 p.m. No realtors please. _

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING next to GE Supply Company, Hooker Road. Approximately 8000 square feet. Call C.W. Murray, 752-2118.

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located lust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. 754-5555._

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms. 305 Jarvis Street. Married couples. No pets. $155. 752-4717._

ONE BEDROOM, furnished with utilities. One block from campus, on

10th Street. 752 7148._

LANDMARK APARTMENTS, 1809 East 5th Street. One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Call 752-4137 day, 754-3445 night._

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share apartment. Call 752-0917.

108 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent or Lease

4000 square Net

Approximately I acre of land

Ampia oHIce vaca wllh display area

Approximately MO' x US' paved park me area

Hast and air condltlonlne

CONTACT

Joe Pecheles

756-1135

8HCEDES-IEI2

Th* B*st EngirworMf Car In th* World

**ltat

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trad* St. 756-3228

86 Apartnrwnts For R*nt

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

Twoabedroom luxury apart-menUH with optional dens and all the new amenities including 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 compaftAr, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., ius washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.

752-1557

Greenway Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Driv* adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accMted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 754 4800.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $195 per month. Heat and water furnished, newly redecorated. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms. 305 Jarvis Street. Married couples. No pets. $155. 752 4717.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apart ment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595

Houses For Rent

RESTORED COLONIAL home.

8 miles from Greenville. $25 753-2329.

4 ROOM COUNTRY home. One mile south of WIntervllle, Old Highway 11. 752-3284 or 825 5391.

2 BEDROOM home in nice quiet neighborhood. Couples only. 744-4144; 744-4591 after 5.

FEMALE GRAD student needs two roommates for 3 bedroom brick house. 754-1839, 752-0444.

LARGE 3 bedroom brick house. 2'/j baths. One mile east of city, Greenville school district. Wooded lot, central air, stove and draperies furnish ed. Family only. No Inside pets. $300. 752 4932.

IN AYDEN. 4 room house. Call 744 3789.

Lots For R*nt

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers cilv sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm Ing pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8 :X and 5:30.

91 Off ic Spc For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agen cy. Inc., 752 7807.

OFFICES AND SUITES for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl Ington Drive and Commerce Street $75 $100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8, Associates, 754-4234 or 754 0805.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

91 Offic* Spc* For Rent

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x 11 office and large conference room. Utilities and ianitorlal Included. $275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings & Loan. Fleming 8, Associates, 754 4234.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or In dividual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 754-5395^_

WANTED

PERSON WANTED to live in and care for elderly couple in Simpson. Call 744 3810.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck, 754 4353 or 752 0391.

SUNNYSIDE EGGS purchasing 'ellow corn. Call Joe Wilson, 54 4187.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted to transfer. Call 754 1405.

PECANS WANTED Friday, December 31 from 10 til 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, 752 4592.

JUNK MOTORS wanted. High dollars paid. Will pick up within 50-mile radius. 752 4124.

WANT CYPRESS KNEES. Call 758-0441 for more information.

98 Wanted To Lease

LANDOWNERS

As this area's largest farming operation, we are in a position to pay top money for your tobacco pounds, lease your entire farm, or we will purchase your farm for cash or terms.

contact

Chester Don Worthington, Mgr.

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

Telephone: day 756-3827 night 756 3732

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE peanut allotment. Will pay $25 per acre. 758 2347.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco to move to my farm. 2,000-3,000 pounds. A.C. Turnage, 753 4728.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA WANTS TO LEASE SPACE f

Amount: 18,760 net usable

square feet of air conditioned office and related space. Location: Within an area bounded by city IlmitsofGreenville, N.C. Required: All services, supplies, utilities, partitioning and assigned parking area to be provided as part of the rental consideration.

Terms: 5 years beginning June 1, 1977.

Owners and Agents: Offers are solicited from interested parties and are to reach this office no lafer than January 11, 1977. Contact office listed below for terms and specifications.

Department of Human Resources

404 St. Andrews Drive Greenville, N.C.27834 (919 ) 754 7812 Attn: Mr. Thurston Perry

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County. To be moved. Call 754 0234.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

realto?

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Your property With Us 772 BCotanche. PL* 311

Reduced in price to only $37,000. A beautiful home, only two years old and it looks like new. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, paneled family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, carport, utility shed.

An impressive home on an impressive corner lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, study and more. No city taxes. A custom built home. See it now! $49,900.

A brand new French Provincial on a -gorgeous tree covered lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, two baths, double garage. A home for the executive and his family. $75,500.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

BREUS.

f MiOCAtiDN I

756-5395 24 HOURS

ALTOR*

Aim* Stolt Duffus, R**lkx.........mm

J4ck Duffus. R*ltor..............mSM

Darrell Hignllt, Broker............7444447

Bull Riner, Broker................7S25447

Ludfe Smith, Brokir...............7SM2S

KlflSfflllltBroktr.................7S2BSD

TMm* WMMiurit. RNltor 754907$

Ann O'Connor, Brokr.............7344W4

GRANADA SALE NOW IN PROGRESS

1977 Ford Granada

2 door. Stock no. 1076. 4 speed overdrive transmission, front disc brakes, duraspark ignition system, steel belted radial tires, full wheel covers, bright exterior moldings, opera windows, color keyed cot pile carpeting, wood tone Instrument panel applique, 19 gallon fuel tank, 200 C.I.D. IV 6 cylindar engine, DR78 x 14 BSW Tires, optional tinted glass complete. Tan metallic.

EPA Rating:

21AAPG City 28MPG Hwy. 24 Combination

(200 c.I.d. 1v 6 cylinder engine with 4 speed overdrive)

List Price S4338.00

dealer prep

Sales Price

87.76

$4475.76

$3996.00

79.92

N.C. Sales tax Total Retail Price

N.C. Sales Tax

Title, tag transfer and processing Total Special Sale Price

Hastings Fard

"Your Utile Profit Dealer"

E.lOth St.

758-0114

December 30,197B-15

IraYHTE

ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD

THE1977 (XIROLLAS:

NEW

The new 1977 Toyota Corollas are here. Built Toyota tough to last. This year there are-11 different Corolla models to choose from. 2-Door Sedans, 4-Door Sedans, sporty models, a 5-Door Wagon and some very special Corollas

NEWER.

The 1977 Corolla Liftback and Sport Coupe. Last year's new additions to the Corolla line The Corolla Liftback has the good looks of a sports sedan, the convenience of a wagon The Sport Coupe is the Corolla style leader The best combination of Corolla economy and good looks.

NEWEST

The Answer." This year s addition to the economical Corolla line "The Answer" is Toyota's lowest priced car with the great gas mileage you'd expect from Toyota In 1977 the EPA estimated The Answer at xx.MPG highvyay. xx City Your actual mileage will vary depending on your driving habits and your car's condition and equipment The 1977 Toyota Corollas. The new cars with an old story Quality and low pric. You asked for it You got It. Toyota

Standard Features. Welded unitized body construction. transistorized ignition, MacPherson strut front suspension, fully reclining bucket seats power front disc brakes, steel belted radial tires, tinted glass, wall-to-wall carpeting and more

E.ce:.'

Fv.-ei' . C

100,000 Miles Or 3 Years New Car Warranty

CO/IAPLETE USED CAR SELLOUT

USED CAR 19 unkiTUC WARRANTY WUWIHb

MILES

NOW THRU DEC.31ST

1976 TOYOTA

Clica GT. Blue. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, radial tires. Stock no. 3314. * *4998

1975TRIU/\6PHTR-7

stock no. 3480 A. White, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, velour interior, luggage rack.

M898

1975 FORD

I Elite. Red. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, split front I seats. Stock no. 3424-A.

* *4398

1975BUICK

Century Wagon, stock no. 3471-A. Blue, automatic, pouuer steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power door locks, luggage rack. $3998

11975 OLDS

I Cutlass Supreme. 2 door. Radio.

I heater, automatic, power I steering, air, white with black I vinyl top. Stock no. 3075-C.

*3998

11974 VOLKSWAGEN I Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, I orange, stock no. 7871-B.

*3798

1974 CHEVROLET

I Monte Carlo. Burgundy with red vekMir interior. Vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air. radio. Stock no. P30S0-A. * $3898

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prlx SJ. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel Blue with black vinyl top. $3898

1974 CHEVROLET

Camaro Z 28. Stock no. 342#-A. Brown, 4 speed, AM FM stereo with tape, power steering, radio, heater $3898

1976 TOYOTA

Hllux pickup. 4 speed, heater, white.

*3698

1974BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. 0-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

*3498

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla. Brown, 4 speed, radio, air. Stock no. 33*2 A.

*3398

1973 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. Stock no. 3250 A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM radio, vinyl top ^ $3198

1972 CADILLAC

C0MP O* VIII*. SUv*r Witt bi*cli vinyl top, olr. powr wlnoow onp toots, loodod. Stock no. 3*33

* *3098

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, * cylinder, blue, locking hub*. Stock no. 32714A.

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla. Brown. 4 speed, radio, heater.

*2998

1975 CHEVROLET

Monza. V-8, 4 speed, air, radio stock no. 27M-A. ^ $2998

1975 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door. Brown, 4 speed. Stock no RUa*

* *2598

1973 BUICK

LeSabre. 7 door. AAA/FM radio, air, power steering and brakes. Stock no 77,7 B ,$2598

1974 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. 3455 A, Yellow, 4 speed, short bed

*2598

1972 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Stock no. 3409 B, Silver. Automatic, posver steering and brakes, air, AM FM radio with tapeplayer. *2598

1972 BUICK

Skylark. Stock no. 3154 A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top.

*2298

1972 FORD

stock no. 2957 B, Yellow, ex plorer package, 3 speed. V 8, air, radio, camper Shell. $2298

1973 FORD

Gran Torino. Stock no. D-3334-A. Green, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

1971 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. 2820-0. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio, bucket seats.

*1898

1973 FORD

RarK:h Wagon. Yellow with biack vinyl top. Automatic, air, power staarlrvB, AM/F=M stereo.

*1898

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door. Raoio. r>*4iT*r, 4 spoody bluo. Stock no. 3146 A

*1898

1972 PONTIAC

Catalina. Green. 4 door, automatic, fir, power steering and brakes, radio. StKk no. 3237

A $1798

1971 BUICK

Skylprk Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air, oroon. Stock no. P 3099.

*1798

1972 FORD

Gran Torino. 4 door. Blua. automatic, powr staerinp. air, radio. Stock no. 3313 A.

1972 PLYMOUTH

Duster 340. 7 door. Automatic, radio, power sfeerino, blue Stock no M04 A

*1598

1972 MG MIDGET

stock *543 PB, blue, convertible, radio, heater.

*1598

1971 BUICK

LeSabre. Stock no. 3085 B. Tan. 4 door. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, AM FM radio.

*1498

1972 FORD

ltd 7 door Green Air steering and brakes, windows, vinyl top Stock no

$1498

1971 BUICK

Estate Wegon Automatic, air condition, full power AA4/FM radio, tilt wneel. super boy. StoCkno7t95A *$1392

1973 FIAT 128

* *1698

*2298

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Sport. Automatic, powar steering end brakes, radio, vinyl top. Blue, sport whaals. Stock no. 3704-A.

* *2098

1974 FORD

Pinto. 2 door. Radio, hoaler, automatic, red. Stock no. 36**-A

*1998

1973 DODGE

Oart Sport. Stock no. D-3435 B. Blue, automatic, power steering,

* $1998

1972 CHEVROLET Chevctle. Stock no. 27f* E. Brown, automatic, vinyl top. AM FM radia heater.

* *1998

1973 PLYMOUTH

Gotd Ouster. Stock no. 3444 A. White, automatic, power steering, air. vinyl top, * cylinder.

* *1998

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevelle Autometic, redid, r>eetdr. power steerif>g. brilliedt. yellow witfu blAck top. Stock no ,

***-* *$1698

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega 2 door Brown with white stripe. AAA/PM radio, with tape, sport rims Stock no 770e A MAOA valuo 71*0. Our Pr:e

*1698

1973 VOLKSWAGEN 412

wagon. Stock no. 30*2 A. Blue. 2 door, eutomatic, luggage reck, radio, heater.

*1698

1972 CHEVROLET

impaia Custom 7 door. Red, automettc. power steering end brakes, elr. radio, Week vinyl hipsmcknoxtwtA

1971 FORD

Mustang Orean, vinyl top, automatic. power steering, radio Stock no. 1011 A

**1598

1973 DATSUN 1200

stock no. 2708 A. Green, 4 speed, KMTt cou$>e, r4K>k>, heater

*1598

1972 CHEVROLET

Novo toa, rtomotic, cytin dor, r4K*M>, cNromo wTwets. Stock

1398

1971 PLYMOUTH

Ouster AutometK. air condition, rad, heater ctean Stock r

*1398

1970 BUICK

Skylark 4 door 4dO utomatK, ar. powr stoanng, kiivof" Stock no 303D

1 198

1970 MERCURY

XAontego MX/Wegon Stock no JM* A White, luggage reck, elr automatic. *998

1968 PONTIAC GTO

Dark green, autometic, power steering, vinyl top. Stock no. 2*t2-

^ *998

1970 OLDS 98

Blue, 4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM Stock no. 115 C. ,

$898

1968 CHRYSLER

Newport. Beige. Stock no. 2**4-A Automettc. power steering, V^, red, heater.

*698

1968 BUICK

Wildcat Stock no. 3I* B 4 door. Brown, automatic, air. radio.

'698

* *1598

1969 PONTIAC

cemans. Stock no. Tesa

*2998

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TradeSt.-Greenvllle, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035

OPEN TILL* P.M.

*698

1968 FORD

Feiriane Stock no 770* B

New Car OHice 754-3228 Used Car Office 754-3231

1969 FIAT 128

Blue Stock no 2712 B

*59

*498

1ftThe Daily Reflectxtr, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, Decemher 30,1976

District

Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the Dec. 19-24 term of District Criminal Court in Pitt County.

L4TWS T Alston, Rot>orsonv(M. no operator' llcww, pay cost, drlvmq undof Influanct, W days jail, suspended on paymant of 1100 and cost WMMam Earl Andrews, Ayden, speeding, dismissed

Mark Eugene Baker, Eifiabeth City, driving white license revoked and driving under Influence, 6 months jail, suspended onpayment of 1300 and cost.

Kathryn Hope Beaman, 213 Jarvis St., driving while license revoked, and driving with excess of 10^ blood alcohol, 6 months lail, susper>ded on payment of S300 and cost.

Celesteen B Carmon, 1004 Battle St. 5 worthless checks, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each Jeffrey M Daniels, 700 W. 4th St , wor thiess check, 30 days jail, suspended on paymentof cost and check Terry Wayne Glisson, Shady Knoll, fall to see sate move, pay cost, damage to city property, not guilty Elizabeth Reed Johnson, 1009 NVhite Dorm, ECU, forcible trespass, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of iSO and cost James E Medlin, Orimesland, 2 cases of trespss, dismissed Marvin Thomas Mizell, Farmville, driving left of center, pay 125 and cost.

William Brooks Mills, Bethel, stop sign violation, not guilty Cecil David Raper, Elizabeth City, allow non licensed person to drive, dismissed.

Thomas Patrick Randolph, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Richard Glenn Stroh, Ayden, disorderly cofMtuct, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Jerry Wayne Strickland, Rt 5, Green vMle. speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Kenneth Ray Sautter. C 15, Glendale Court, careless and reckless, pay $50 and cost.

Carlton Ray Venters, Grimesland, speeding, pay cost Frankie Williams, 107 Cohtentnea St., assault, X days jail, su^nded on payment of $25arxl cost Walter Elbert Norris, Rt 5, Greenville, possession of marijuana and littering, dismissed.

George Allen Valentine, Jr , Nags Head, driving with excess of 10% blood alcohol, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Charles Wesley Carter, ill, 1207 E I4th St., speeding prayer for judgment con tlnued on payment of cost.

James Roy Rogers, Rf. 5. Greenville, public drunk, 3days jail Raeford Max Blizzard, Richland, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Jarvis Jackson, 102 Raleigh Ave. simple assault, dismissed.

George Broakly. 17 B Riverside Tr, Pk., larceny X days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Bonnie Rose Allen. Pinetops, speeding, pay $X and cost.

Jennis Floyd Coggins, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving with excess of 10% blood alcohol. 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Ervin Lae Evans, 1516 E Craenvllla Blvd. spaeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jarrees Broadie Egarton, 901 Forest Hills Cr., speeding, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost.

Nicholas Gaorgalis. #5. 117 N Elm St., axcaading safe speed, pay cost.

Charles'Hester, 500 E 11th St., assault with deadly weapon Inflicting serious in jury, prayer tor judgment continued on

speeding, pay$X and cost.

Thomas Rogers Howard, Pink Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Frank Ray Kilpatrick, 1800 Forest Hills Dr., speeding pay $X and cost Norma Smith Lewis, 03 102 N. Ash St., speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Elbert Lee AAcCoy, Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, 4 cases of obtaining money with worthless checks, 6 months jail, suspende^ on payment of cost and chck in each, probation 3 years.

Linda Dianne Newton, 400 A Roundtree Dr., speeding, pay cost.

Calvin Reddick. 007 G W. I4th St., assault on female, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of cost Carolyn Juanita Rains, X7 G Eastbrook. fail to drive on right side, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

John Patrick Reddington, Rocky AAount, spaeding, violation of driver's license restrictions, prayer for judgmenl continued on payment of cost.

Alton Lee Smith, Weehinoton, jpeeOmo, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Barbara D. Thompson, Winterville. worthless check, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost and check, cost remitted-KathryhJeane Welch, 2900 AAemorial Dr . speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James E. Daniels, 007 E W 14th St., worthless check, jO days jail, suspended on payment of cost,

Fannie Bryant, Winterville. assault, not guilty.

James Edward Bowman, 1013 E Wright Rd., driving under infiuecKe, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Jeffrey Donell Best, Rt, 4. Greenville, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Branda Dail Godley, Rt. 1. Greenville, speeding X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

William Hunter. Jr., Rt 8, Greenville, assault on female, dismissed.

Elijah Harris, Macclesfield, driving left of center, not guilty.

Bruce Kevan Hall, 60 Riverview Est , stop sign violation, dismissed Donnie R Johnson, 1206 Evans St., for cible trespass. X days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Bobby Ray Leary. Rt 8, Greenville, public drunk, 10 days laii. suspended on payment of cost, resisting arrest, pay cost. Jay Thomas Little. Rt 5, Greenville, possession of marijuana, not guilty Charlie Graham Nichols. Rt. 1, Green ville, fail to report accident, pay cost.

Billie Joe Parsley, 109 Paris Ave. fail to see safe move, pav cost John H Shelton. Bethel, forcible trespass. X days jail, susj^ended on payment of $25 and cost.

Danny Ray Taylor. Rt. 8, Greenville, possession of marijuana, not guilty.

Thomas Earl Venters. Ayden. careless and reckless, X days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Arthur Lee Wood. Jr. Shady Knoll, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on paymentof cost.

James A. Cooper no address, public drunk. 3 days jail.

Hank Terry Modlin, Washington, ex caeding safe speed, pay cost.

Girls Bid For Book Of Records

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. (AP) Twenty girls on Rock Springs High Schools swim team swam a total of 100 miles in 36 hours.

Why? Well, for one thing, they had hoped to make it into the Guinness Book of jlA^orld Records which coach Stewart Dulaney says doesnt have a category that fits their feat.

While the Guinness book doesnt list a separate category for girls swimming marathon records, which Dulaney said they were aiming for, it does list under Odd Swimming Records a fastest time recorded for 100 miles by a team of 20 swimmers.

According to the 1976 edition, that was 25 hours 55 minutes 8.2 seconds by a high school team in Dundee, Scotland, on Dec. 14 and 15, 1974 - which would seem to rule the girls out of the running. The only chance would seem to lie in the books failure to mention whether the Scots were boys or girls.

The 20 girls began swimming at 8 a.m. Monday and stepped just after 8 p.m. Tuesday night. Coach Dulaney said.

TREE SALES

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Missouri Department of Conservation sells about 7 million trees and shrubs annually from its nursery at Licking, Mo. The nursery, in (^ration since 1937, seUs at a low cost several pine and other tree ^lecies, wildlife cover and windbreak and beautification shn>s.

JOIN ECKERD'S SENIOR CITIZENS PLAN-

10% Savings on all your Prescriptions-Ti

IF YOURE 60 OR OLDER

msm

KRACO 23 Channel 2 Way Citizens Band Radio

Model IK2310

^49.95

Antenna ^ 12.99

Selsun Blue Shampoo

Controls dandruff, yet leaves hair soft, easy to manage

4 0z.

Strno Fire Logs

69^

Caseof *3.99

ACRI-LUX

ELECTRIC

BLANKET

TOP QUALITY. TWIN OR FULL SIZE WITH SINGLE CONTROL. ACRI-LUX #4580/1.

>12.99

MR. COFFEE II AUTOMATIC DRIP COFFEE BREWER

MAKES UP TO 10 CUPS OF PREtHLV MEWED COFFEE ... EACH CUP IN LESS THAN 30 SECONDS. COMPACT SIZE AND DESIQN FITS ANVWHKRtI #CB-SOO.

Mr, coffee Filters

oxofMO-t 99*

$22

Eclierds Dry Roasted Peanuts

2-9r

Mixed Nuts

MYLAIMTA.

Effective

Antacid/Anti-Gas

12 Oz. Liquid Or 100 Tablets

Your

Choice

$-|29

Coughing...

Try

Benylln.

Cough Syrup

For years a leading prescription preparation.

Now avaiiabie without a prescription in the originai formuia.

4 Oz. Bottle

$ 1 49

New Year Clearance Sale

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

ECKERDS 200 COUNT nUER PAPER

69'

Irish Spring Soap

7 Oz. Bar 4 F.r $^00

76 Sheets Theme Notebook

Assorted Colors

3 99'

Black & Decker

71/4

Circular

Saw

/Vtodel #7301 >18

Lunch Boxes

Assorted

Styles

POLAROID PRONTO CAMERA

THE LITTLE CAMERA THAT TAKES 8X-70 PICTURES PRONTO! THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL LOVE ITI

*45

Held t

Shoulders

Shainpoo

4 Oz. Tube

STYROCUPS FOAM CUPS

For ho* or cold drinkt. PKkog* o* $1 (7 01. cup)

2 r $^00

Paper Plates

ISO Count 9 Inch White

Schick Hot Lather Machine

Queen Size Metal Lap Tray

Adult lap tray, great for serving, TV viewing.

Head And Siioniders Lotion Siiampno

7 Oz. Bottle

POLAROID POLACOLOR 2 COLOR FILM

$^89

The Boss

64 Oz.

of Refreshing Pepsi

B 69

4-Cup

Alnminum Hot Pot

$399

CLAIROL KINDNESS 3-WAY HAIRSETTER

REGULAR SET, CONDITION SET OR STEAM-MIST SET. WITH 20 ROLLERS AND CUSTOM CARE CONDITIONER. #K-420.

Sure

Roll-On

Long Lasting Anti-Persplranl

1.5 Oz.

Scope Mouthwash And Gargle

12 Oz. Bottle

ATnn

NASAL

SPRAY

Afrinl^v

Twice a day use provides up to 24 hour relief of nasal congestion

UNIQUELY LONG-ACTING DECONGESTANT

% Oz.

99'

THESHOtuERmnssneE

Water Pik Good Clean fun

The greatest improvement in showers since hot water.

New showerhead s unique massaging action delivers pulsating bursts that soothe, stimulate, massage your whole body. Adjusts for regular shower spray, massage only, and unlimited combinations. Replaces old showerhead in minutes. Convenient hand held model works as a stationary shower, too. Get a massage with every shower get The Shower Massage.

POLAROID TYPE 88 COLOR FILM

Kodak Kodacoior II Film 110/12 or 126/12

Your

Choice

$-109

Westlnghouse QDC Flashcubes

99'

Westlnghouse

Maglcubes

$-|69

Superlectric Heater

Features tip-over switch, 1330wat1s. #627

*12

Gallon

Coricidin

Cold and Hay Fever Tablets

Package of 25's

$]29

MyadecXapsules had no equal-until th^madea tablet.

The Parke-Davis Myadec Capsule contains a high-potency vitamin formula with minerals9 important vitamins and 6 minerals, to be exact. And now this same high-potency vitamin product is also available in an easy-to-take tablet. If you're active and on the go, stop in today and buy a supply of Myadec Tabs.

130 Tablets

*4.79

FREE 5 X 7 Ful Color Enlargement

WITH EVEHY ROLL OF KODACOLOR FILM PRINTED AND DEVELOPED AT ECKEROSI

I iranriTtitayffliHMftTiYB..........

Open Daily 9:00 A.III.-9:30 P.M.

Snnday 1:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M.

We Accept These Cards