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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 288

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1977

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING Page 8Kudzu paper PagelO-^OUtuaries Page 18Unsung hero

PRICE 15 CENTS

Jobless Rate Sees Small November Dip

ByROBERTA.DOBiaN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations unemployment rate edged down ftxim 7 percent to 6.9 percent in November, still within the narrow range in which it has fluctuated since April, the government repeated today.

But the number of Americans with jobs increased by nearly one million last month, the largest monthly rise since April I960, when it Increased by 1.3 mUlion. '

After the latest jobless figures were released today. White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said the Carter administration was not going to attain its goal of reducing unemployment to 6.5 percoit by the end of the year.

Its not llkdly to be there, Powell said, referring to the jobless rate.

The Labor Department said total employment rose by 950,000 to 92.2 million in November and the proportion of the population with jobs

rose to an alltime hi^ of 57.8 percent.

Despite the sharp increase in employment, the number of jobless persons showed little change over the month. In November, 6.8 million Americans were unable to find jobs, about 50,000 fewer than in October.

It would seem that a large increase in employment would be accompanied by a sharp drop in unemployment. But last month, the labor force also grew in an unsually sharp pace, increasing by 900,000 to a total of 99 million; the government said.

The one-month change in employment may be vastly overstated, apparently reflecting growth that we had seen earlier in the year, said a Labor Department analyst.

The analyst said the sharp increase also could be due in part to earlier-than-usual hiring of temporary store employes for the holiday shopping season.

Over the past year, employment expanded by 3.9

million while the labor force grew by 3.2 million. The number of unemployed dropped by 750,000 during that period.

The jobless rate has fluctuated between 6.9 percit and 7.1 percent since last April but is well below the 8 percent high for 1976 recorded last November.

The stubbornness in the unemployment rate is expected to be a factor in PresijClent Carters decision to recommend tax arts next year that will be designed to stimulate the economy.

The job figures are based on a survey of 47,000 households nationwide taken each month by the Census Bureau. A more accurate, but less comprehensive, measure is the Labor Departments monthly survey of business establishments, which showed that non-farm payroll employment rose by 310,000 in November to 83.2 million.

While the jobless rate for adult women rose from 6.8 to

7.1 percent last mmith. the rate for teen-agers declined slightly from 17.3 to 17.1 percent and the rate for adult men dropped from 5.3 to 4.9 percent.

Joblessness among whites declined from6.1 to6percent, while the unemployment rate for blacks edged down from 13.9 to 13.8 percent. Compared with a year earlier, the rate for whites has declined by more than a percentage point while the rate for blacks has shown no improvement, the government said.

The average work week for production workers slipped by one-tenth of an hour in November to 36.1 hours. Average hourly earnings last nmnth were unchanged from Octobers $5.40 and were 40 cents above the level a year ago. Average weekly earnings, however, declined $1.08 from the previous month to $194.40. Weekly earnings have risen by $13.90 over the year.

TAKING THE OATH. . .Chief District Judge Oiaries Whedbee, ceirter, administers the oath of offlj^ to monbers of the Greenville City Council at

last nights session. Membov of the council indude: Judy Greene, Charies Howard, Qarence Gray, Bflllie BAcGrath, Charies Vincent and Joe Taft.

City Council Members, Mayor Formally Sworn

Libya Pushes Boycott Of Egypt As Retaliation Act

The newly elected city governing board, including two freshmen members, was sworn in Thursday ni^t during ceremonies at city hall.

Chief District Court Judge Charles H. Whecfi)ee admini^red the oaths of office to incumboit Mayor Percy Cox and the six-member aty Council made up of incumbents Mildred McGrath, Joseph Taft Jr., John Howard and Claroice Gray, and newcomers Judy Greene and Charies Vincent.

The cerenwnies also marked the departure of two members of the Council who failed in their reelection bids. Dr. Frank Fuller, who served for over ten years on the board, and the Rev. William Hadden, who completed one term, were recognized for

their service.

Fuller, who was on hand for the swearing in ceremonies, and Hadden, who was unable to attend, received plaques in recognition of their contributions to the city as members of the Council.

The certified results of the recent municipal balloting were accepted by the board and Vincent, who ran first in the Council voting, was unanimously elected mayor pro-tem for the next two years. Mrs. McGrath, who has served as pro-tem for two years, nominated Vincait for the additional Council honor.

The new Council voted to set the second Thursday of each month as the regular meeting date for the board.

By HILMI TOROS AModBdPTMi Writer

TRIPtMJ, Libya (AP) -Prvsident Anwar Sadats Arab foes opened their rejectionist summit today and Libya pressed for an economic and diplomatic boycott of Egypt.

Reliable Palestinian sources said tbe boycott would retaliate for Sadats peace overture to Israel and underline that the rest of the

Arab world was against it.

Col. Moammar Khadafy, the Libyan strongman, also is proposing that the other Arab states foliow his lead in cutting diplomatic relations with Egypt, the sources sakl.

Syrian President Hafez Assads positjpn on the proposals was unknown, but Iraq and the Palestinian delegation are agreed to them, the informants said.

Egypt, althoufdi in poor

Reorganization On The Agenda

Reorganization of the Board of County Ckimmis-sioners will be one of the major items on the boards agenda for their regular monthly meeting Monday.

The re-organization will include the election of a new chairman and vice-chairman and new conunittee appointments for the coming year.

Other items on the agenda for the 10 a.m. meeting include the resignation of county Extension Service Chairman Ed Yancey who is accepting a promotkm to District Extension Chairman for the' South Central Extension District; an appointment to

the Planning Board to fill the unexpired term of Charlie Tyre; certification of the Garks Neck Fire Department for participation in the Firemens Pension Fund Act; and a 2 p.m. bid opening for the purchase of a number of new cars.

Other items on the agenda for consideration include; reconunendations from the Pitt County Association of Rescue Squads for guidelines for life support squads; approval of bonds for various county officials; and a report on schools and appropriations from Greenville City Schools superintendent Glenn Cox.

ecmmmic health, is not likdy to b^hurt much if the nations meeting here boycott it. It depends on Saudi Arabia and other consCTvative Persian Gulf oil states for subsidies that help keep its economy afloat and pay for its mUitary forces. They declined to attend the Tripdi meetings and are unlikely to join any boycott.

Assad on his arrival Thursday made no direct mention of Sadat or his peace maneuvers with Israel.

It is natural, he said, that when a nation faces danger, the faithful sons call to meet and work to prevent the catastrophe.

Observers said Assads avoidance of a condemnation of Sadat, his major ally in the 1973 Arab-Isradi War, Indicated that while at odds with the Egyptian leader, he was unlikdy to agree to stem moves to isolate him.

The reason for this was apparent. Sadat is the only Arab leader that can help Assad get back the Gdan Heights, the Syrian territory occigiied by Israel since the 1967 war. The others talk a lot, but their military threat to Israel is negligible or nonexistent.

"me meeting, called by Libyas fjery strongman. Col. Moammar Khadafy, also drew Algerian President Houari Boumedienne, Palestinian leaders Yasir Arafat and George Habash,

Iraqs foreign minister and a member of its ruling Revolutionary Command Council, and a ddegatloh from South Yemen.

Boumedienne also abstained from any anti-Sadat statement, and his foreign minister, Abdelaziz Bouteflika, said Algeria had several general ideas that needed to be discussed.

Council Votes To Drop Downtown Parking Deck

Ho-Ho-Ho Hits A Sour Note

NEW YORK (AP) - Santa Claus was chorUing his seasonal Ho, ho, ho! in Herald Square when a slip of paper dropped from his red suit.

It was an order directing Santa, otherwise known as Michael McBride, 20, of Manhattan, to appear in court last Oct. 26 to answer a charge of attempted grand larceny.

Transit Authority policeman Edwin Cassar spotted it and the holiday bell stopped ing. McBride, still whiskered and Santa-suited, was taken off to answer a new charge, failure to answer the original charge.

SPORADIC FLU

ATLANTA (AP) - Sporadic cases of influenza have been reported recently in Hawaii, New Jersey, New York and Wisconsin, the national Center for Disease (Control said today.

Qy TOM BAINES Rededor Staff Writer

The City COuRcy voted last night tq reject the bids received on the proposed downtown parking deck and to scrap the project due to over-budget construction costs.

' Gty Manager Jim Caldwell pointed oirt bids for the deck, proposed for construction at the southwest comer of Fourth and Cotanche Streets, were reviewed in November and even fdlowing negotiations mth contractors the packa^ was still $55,000 over budget allocations.

The city had asked the apparent low biddos on tte deck to extend their bid deadlines so that the figures could be reviewed and alternative financing avenues explored. Caldwril said last night that the contractors have not extended their bid deadlines as requested.

The city manager recommended rejection of the bids and the pursuit of other possibilities for downtown parking.

Mayor Percy Cox, who noted that the Council had no choice but to reject the bids in view of the costs, said that the

hOTLine

Second Look At Social Security Benefit Bills

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 aivl t^ your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily R^lector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834.

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

CHRISTMAS IXX)RAT10NS The Reoreatkxial Services Divlskm of the R^ginnai RefaaUlltatkHi Ceater of Pitt Memorial HpqiHni wai^ to do a good Job dectaratii^ for ChriHwiig Anyone wiio would like to is adced to decorative Itons to the Centor. Anyone who would wish to give a tree must make it an artificial one (a fire preventkm precaution), but mnitor items to decorate a tree,\abletops and doors will also be appreciated, says Rosaime Faulkner (rf Recreational Services. Inquiries may be directed to Bis. Faulkner at 7S7-4445.

WASHINGTON (AP) -House and Senate negotiators, under pressure to hold down Social Security tax increases, are taking a second look at benefits passed earlier for the working elderly, the Mind and parents of college studoits.

No major decisions were made Thursday, the first day the conference committee worked to reconcile differences in bills passed by the two chambers to keep the Mg retirement system solvent.

But as the session started, Presidait Carter added his voice to those of constituents who are alarmed at the size of the proposed payroll tax increases.

Although the main purpose of the legislation, passed in different form by the House and Senate, was to end Social Security deficits, each chamber also approved changes' in the system. Several of these added to the

costs, and therefore to the extra taxes needed.

Carter wrote the conferees that the extra benefits voted could cost from $7 bUlion to $10 billion by 1963, >riiile unrelated Senate* additions could run up the bill by $1 billion to $2 billion more.

He said the increases are well intentioned, but we cannot afford them at the present time.

He expressed concern about provisions which would unwisely add to tbe tax burden borne by all workers and employers, in order to increase benefits for a relative few.

Carter did not go into detail. But the more expensive items in the House and Soiate bills were easy to identify.

A majcM' one is an easing of the limit on the aroourt retired persons may earn without having Social Security benefits reduced.

The present limit is $3,000.

TTie House bill would raise it by stages to $5,500, diminating It entirely in 1982 for those 65 and older. The estimated 1983 cost is $3.99 bUlion.

The Senate version would increase the Itout to $6,000 in 1979, with automatic increases thereaftw, and lift it oitirely in 1962 for those 70 or older. The estimated 1983 cost is $3.17 billion.

A compromise is expected. The House alrea^ has indicated it may not insist on its more expensive version.

Provisions in the Senate bill that' would give the Mind more favoraMe treatment than other dsaMd persons carry a 1983 price tag <rf $1.14 bUlion.

A House provision that would aUow widows and widowers to continue after remarriage to receive benefits based on a deceased spouses earnings was estimated to cost $1.65 MUkm.

city has been working with the downtown business ami-munity on the parking matter and the rejection of the Mds should not come as a shock tothem.

Bids on the deck, propo^ as a two-level facUity offering 147 parking spaces, were ori^nally opened in October and were some $110,000 over budget appropriations. The negotiations with the contractors brought the figures down but stUl $55,000 over the budget.

<3ouncUman John Howard suggested that the downtown merchants might consider some type of trMley vehicle to transport peofUe from the fringes of the CBD into the shopping district.

In other business, theCoun-cU conducted a puMic hearing on the South Evans Redevelopment Plan and heard several citizens request that property be taken on both sides of 14th Street and Evans Street rather than on just one side in acquiring necessary ri0it-of-way for widening.

City Planner John Schofield pointed out that the plan involves ai^roximately 118 acres boimded on Tenth Street to the north, Charles Boulevard to the east, Seaboard Coastline RaUroad to the west, and the Norfolk and Southern RaUroads to the south.

The Planning and Zoning Commission, meeting in September, recommended that the CamcU approve the plan with the stipulation that improvemoits be considered for EvaiK Street from Tenth totheraUroad.

H. P. Streeper, who said that he owns property In the project area, suggested that rather than aapiire property sMdy on the north side in preparatkm for widening, half of the needed width should be taken from the north and south sides.

Noting that tbe north side is made up of houses from Charies to Green, Streeper said that he faded to see what is so sacred about the south side. A lot of people on tbe north side., will lose not only their front porches but their houses.

The property owner also suggested that the city look at both sides Evans from Tenth Street south in planning for tbe widening phase.

Heber Adams of ^ 14th Street also urged the Council to consider the homeowners on the north side of 14th

Street. Adams said that less people would be hurt in the street widening program if property was acquired oli both sides rather than take all of the needed right-of-way on the north side of the corridor.

Property owners Lawrence Perkins and L. H. Zincone Jr. also contended that the acquisition should be a half and half situation on the north and south sides of 14th. W. I. Wooten also concurred with the suggestions to widen 14th on both sides.

JMin Grier, who said that he owns property in the area, urged the board to retain the Downtown Commercial Fringe zone from 14th Street at Cotanche west. He said that a rezoning to residential would cut the value of the prq>erty.

Cox told the property owners that when the city has developed what it feels is a workable plan, another public hearing will be advertised and held to give the citizens further input. Noting that another public hearing is not required by law, Cox said that the plan warrants another hearing.

Discussion was held on the use of the Moyewood Center by citizens of the area and a letter submitted by Mildred A. Council, president of the Eastern N.C. Regional Association of Black Social Workers and Concerned Citizens of the Greenville

Community, was referred to by Cox.

The letter, addressed to the mayor, pMnted out that, As concerned citizens we are extremely disturbed and alarmed over the fact the tbe Moyewood Family and Child Development Center at 1710 West Tliird Street. . .has clos-ed its doors to all community activities and affairs.

Mrs. Council requested that the issue be placed on the agenda for last ni^t and pointed out that, We strongly believe that this viaMe community resoi^ should reopoi for public se.

John Taylor, a spokesman for the concerned citizens, contended that the center played a vital role since it was organized and he said that a lot of people were aMe to extend their skills throu^ programs at the facUity.

Taylor said that he was disturbed to learn that the city planned to withdraw the building from community use and noted that hioidreds M people are affected by the action.

The spokesman told the (3ouncil that the barbed wire around the building and the steel bars on the windows Indicates what the city thinks of the people In the area.

Cox tMd Taylor that you know the statement...is not true.

(CoatiouedoapageiO)

Bermuda Hangs 2 Despite Riot

HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) Two Mack convicted murderers, one charged with slaying Bermudas governor and his aide, were hanged at dawn to-.day after a night of violent rioting by black youths.

The executions of Erskine Burrows, 33, and Larry Tack-lyn, 25, were the first since 1946 on the British island colony 670 miles southeast of New Yoric.

Burrows and Tacklyn, members of a now-defunct terror grotto known as the Black Beret Cadres, were OHivicted and sentenced to death two years ago.

Burrows was convicted of the 1973 slaying of Sir Richard atarples, the British governor of Bermuda, his aide de camp, Capt. Hugh Sayers, and of the 1972 assassination of PMice Conunissioner George Duckett.

Both Burrows and Tacklyn were convicted of killing two supermarket executives in a 1973 holdito

Police^enforced a two-mile no mans land aroimd Casemates Prison, where the two men went to the gallows. The official annotmcement of the executions was held up for 90 minutes while a coroners jury convened to certify the deaths in accordance with the law.

In another devdoproent, officials reported that three persons, reportedly two guests and a staff member, died in a fire Thursday night on an upper floor of the luxurious Southampton Princess Hotel seven miles outside Hamilton. The officials said the Are had no apparent connection with the rioting in town.

9TbeOafiy Rcfledor. OnanvlUe. N.C.-iYktay, December a, W77

Goldwater Says Reagan Went Too Far

#vi Dnnoimo Ivif fWfe

By DICK PETTYS Associated Press Writ-

ATLANTA (AP) - Ronald Reagan went too far with his criticism of Panama Canal nt-gotiations last year atid "got very close to the position of a presidential candidate declaring war." Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz. said today Goldwater. who was the darling of consenative Republicans in 1964. much as was Reagan in 1977. broke with Reagan last year over the Panama Canal issue "I objected to the manner in which he was attacking any treaty. First of ail. he likened with the Louisiana

Purchase and that was wrong And tlH'n in my opinion he was getting very close to the position of a presidential candidate dwlaring war." said Goldwater

.And 1 dont think any man electt'd to the office of president should gt) in with the idea that hes committed to a war." said Goldwaler He commented during a joint appearance w ith U S Ambassador Sol Linowitz. who helped negotiate the Panama Canal Treaty, before a meeting of the State Bar of Georgia. Former U S Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who has endorsed the

treaties, moderated the program

Goldwater .said the difference between his position and that of Reagans is that Reagan believed no treaty should be signed while he believes the negotiating teams should go back to work, prepare a new treaty, and submit that to both countries for approval.

Goldwater said he opposes the present treaties and believes there is little chance the Senate will approve them in their present form.

But he said a treaty must eventually be negotiated between the two countries, and said it should spell out.in great

er detail the guarantees for a U S military presence in the Canal Zone and perhaps include a Marshall plan type of in-

in America on the other side In their eyes, the Panama Canal and the Panama Canal Zone cut not only through the

middle of Panama but the middle of South America and is the last vestige of colonism. said Linowitz.

creased economic aid.

Goldwater said the Panama Canal is the key to hemispheric defense and also the Achilles heel If we create a power vacuum by giving up the right to a military presence, then I believe the Russians, through a Cuban insurgency, will move in to to fill it

Goldwater argued that even though oile of the treaties allows the United States the right to intervene to guarantee the Canal neutrality, if there were no U.S. forces there at the time of a threat, the movement of U.S. forces back into the Zone would raise "cries of imperial-

Are YouReady

ForChrislmas?

May We Suggest... Andirons Plreidace Grates Log Holders Fireplace Screens

plus many more gi items

YOUTH ATlENTKm" is to be featured on a tv pro^am on rtiMUMj 9 SiBday. Shown bene are Bill McDonald, one of the founders of the program, and Brenda Ted. the juvenile court \ comseiar who directs it.

Justice Dan K. AAeore Endorses Veto Power

'Youth Attention'

Program Stressed

About 80 percent of Pitt Countys youth who get into trouble with the law do so because of the lack of father influence and support, according to Bill McDonald, chairman of the Pitt County Mental Health Board.

Today a group of volunteers are convincing these young people. mostly males, throu^ a Youth Attention" program that someone does care.

Were movipg toward a new approach. McDonald said. We are taking them to ballgames and places and answering their questions. We are out to make them aware theres a better way in life. We are trying to relate to their needs on a one-to-one basis. We provide friendship and support.

The youngsters range from

about eight to 16 years old. The volunteers are trying to alleviate some of the problems that cause them conflict with society, their families and within themselves. McDonald said.

Sunday at 9:30 a. m. McDonald and Mrs. Brenda Teel, a juvenile court counselor and coordinator of the Youth Attention program will talk about the program on a 3b-minute tv show to be aired on WNCT, Channel 9.

Youth Attention was started in 1972 and directed by McDonald and Henry Cox. a Chief Probation Officer. A grant was awarded to cover the program in the Pitt County area, but it was discontinued last spring and cannot be renewed.

Book Fair At Pace Academy Dec. 2-8

'The Elducation Committee of Pace Academy announces a week-long book fair to be held Dec. 2-8 at the school.

Carolina Book Fairs from Fayetteville will provide books for sale and any profits will be used by the academy teachers to purchase classroom materials. Other activities include: Monday Joe Stines, childrens librarian at Sheppard Library will visit and speak about various childrens books 'Tuesday A special lunch time surprise is planned Wednesday Anne Sullivan, a storyteller, will visit the lower school and Tom Forbes, author, will speak with the upper school Thursday Dorothy Mills, asst, professor of English at ECU will speak to parents and teachers on Great Books of Childhood that Every Adult Should Know.

Special reading time will be set aside for students to read books of their choice.

'The public is invited to visit the school between the hours of

noon and 1:45 p.m., and also between 2:15 and 3 p.m. in order to purchase books.

The book fair will be held in the balcony of the gym at Pace Academy.

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) - A state whose legislature is controlled by one party while the governor belongs to the other ought to give its governor a veto to preserve the balance of power between the two branches of government.

So says Dan K. Moore, associate justice of the state Supreme Court and a former governor himself. Moore said a legislature unchecked by veto power will begin encroaching on the powers of the governor.

I think we saw a beginning of that under the Holshouser administration. Moore said in an interview about his public career that started in 1931 when he was named town attorney for the mountain town of Sylva.

Since then he has served as county attorney, district attorney. superior court judge, governor and associate justice. Moore, who turns 72 next .April, is barred by law from seeking reelection and will leave the bench after next year.

Although most of Moores career has been in the judicial branch of government, Moore sees his four years as gover as the highlight reer

Looking back on those years in the executive mansion --1965-69 Moore said he could recall nothing he would have done differently even though hindsi^t is always better

He recalled the controversy over the speaker ban law which forbade communists from speaking on state university campuses. The legislature ended years of dispute when it re

pealed the law on Moores recommendation Moore recalled that his administration was marked by Ku Klux Klan demonstrations, riots which erupted after the assassination of Martin Luther King in Tennessee and a riot in Central Prison in which six prisoners were killed.

Moore, who is barred from seekihg reelection by a law which requires judges to step down at age 72, said he had mixed emotions about the law.

"I think generally it is a good rule. he said.

"Of course, as applied to me, 1 dont like it. 1 would prefer to stay on I really dont think chronological age is the deter

mining factor on whether a man can do a job or not." he said

Moore is an Asheville native who lived most of his life in Sylva before he was elected governor. However, he does not intend to return to the mountains after he steps down from the Supreme Court. He says Raleigh is now home to him and his wife.

He said he does not plan to quit work after leaving the bench. He hopes to get into some law office at least have a place to read the paper, visit and maybe practice a little law.

1st intervention."

But Linowitz said the Canal treaties will usher in a whole new era of relationships between the United States and Latin American countries.

"The Panama Canal is more than just an issue between the U.S. and Panama, It puts the U.S. on one side and Panama and every other country of Lat-

Deadline For The Gifts

Plan Prayer Room Program

Mrs. Zula Rouse. Operation Santa Claus chairman for the Hollywood area of Pitt County, says she would like to remind the public that Dec. 7 is the deadline

She asked those in the Blackjack-Holh'w'ood area to take their gifts for Cherry Hospital and Caswell Center clients to Hollywood Presbyterian Church, Black Jack Church, Chicod School or one of the churches in Winter-ville Dec. 7 or before. Gifts to bi distributed to clients of the two state-supported institutions at Christmas should be new and unwrapped, she said.

A program will be held at the Prayer Room, Bell Fork, on Dec. 4, at 3 p.m.

Guest singers will be the Eastern Travelers of Simpson. Thepublic IS invited.

Custom Jewelry by

Top of-Vhe Mall GreenvillejN.C.

Gospel Sing Saturday Night

GRIMESLAND - The first Saturday night gospel sing will be held at the Grimesland Free Will Baptist Church Saturday beginning at 7:30.

The Union Chapelettes will be the guest group. This group of young girls have appeared in churches in eastern North Carolina and in Virginia. They have been viewed on television and heard on local radio stations.

Pastor Duke Bur^ss invites thepublic to attend.

FOUNTAIN FACTORY OUTLET

After Thanksgiving Sale

New Shipment Of: Children^ clothes Gown and robes

Jewelry

We sell pants, skirts, gauchos, sweaters for only $7.00

Nixon Letter Brings $6,250

Will Sing For Sunday Program

Piece goods priced at 50< yd $1.00 yd., and $2.00 yd.

NEW YORK (AP) - A letter Richard Nixon wrote an Army general six years ago fetched $6,250 at an auction at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Charles Hamilton Galleries said it was. the most ever paid for a letter by any living person.

Nixon wrote the letter Dec. 14. 1971, to Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Aldrich, then commander of the U.S. Air Force in the Azores, and his wife. Mary Benjamin of Walter R. Benjamin Inc., an autograph dealer in Hunter, N.Y., bought it at the auction Thursday night.

The previous record for a letter by a living person $3,000 was paid for a letter written by Jacqueline Kennedy to an Englishman who had sent her a letter asking for money.

Thomas

The Youth of First Christian Church will sing at Holy Trinity United Holy Church, Douglas Avenue, on Sunday; December 4 at 4 p.m.

The program is sponsored by the Missionary Department of the church. The public is invited to attend.

MATCHING HANDBAG

^ Gremville Square Sht^ping Center

Open AAonday-Saturday tO P.M.

Doll Tea Scheduled For Sunday Couple Weds Saturday

THE ANNUAL DOLL TEA.. .has been planned for Sunday afternoon. A resident of Greenville Villa Nursing Home,

Mrs. Myrtle Williams, shows several dolls she dressed to Mrs. Major Arnold Williford.

The members of the Ladies Auxiliary of The Salvation Army will hold their annual doll tea Sunday from 2-4 p.m.

Russian tea and homemade cookies will be served by the ladies under the ie^der^ip of Mrs. Jesse Laughinghouse, president. Other officers are Mrs. W. M. Smith Jr., vice president and doll tea chairman, Mrs. Hugh Haynie, secretary, and Mrs. Albert Conley, treasurer.

Over 250 dolls will be on dispa-ly in the activities room of the Army Citadel, located on the Farmvllle Highway. The dolls are dressed as cuddly baby dolls in nightwear, formal gowns and pantsuits. Dolls were dressed by 13 groups and 11 individuals.

The dolls will be distributed in the toy shop by auxiliary members and Salvation Army personnel Dec. 21-22 to parents who are unable to buy toys for their children for Christmas.

The public is invited to attend the tea. Special music will be provided throughout the afternoon by the young people of The Salvation Amy under the direction of Eddie Hobgood.

Beauli&-Cox Vows Exchanged

l^n^agement Announced

MISS ROSE MARIE HARPER.. .is the daughter of Mr. IxHinie Harper of Kinston, who announces her engagement to OrmomI Lester Spence, son of Mrs. Eva Alphin Spence of Rt. 7, Kinston, and the late Mr. Ormond LeVon Spence. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs. Lilly Whealton Harper. The wedding will take place Feb. 25.

Fresh Rolls

Dieffers Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

NEW WHIRLY-GIRLS

WASHINGTON (AP) -Three women have recently qualified for membership in the Whirly-Girls, international organization of women helicopter pilots, bringing the total to 248 members in 16 countries.

Red Oak Christian ^urch

IKKEN SAUO lUMCN

Saturday Dwcember 3, 1977 10:lo A.M.-2:00 P.M.

at Red Oak Christiaa Chircli

For Sato: Honrwmade cakes, pies, cookies, candy. Country produce, canned pickles and preserves, handicrafts, Christmas decorations and gifts.

LUNCH: $2.00 PER PLATE

St. Gabriels Church was the scene of the Saturday, Nov. 19, wedding of Anna Marie Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Cox of Greenville, and William Leo Beaulieu, son of Richard Joseph Beaulieu of Taunton, Mass.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Father Charles Mulholiand. A program of organ music was presented by Richard Knapp.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a fomal length gown of ivory silk a la iftode over peau de sole designed with a hi|^ neckline encircled with floral Venise lace. The sheer yoke of the empire bodice was outlined in the flwal Venise lace beaded with pearls. The full bishop sleeves featured appliques of the lace with the cuffs of crystal pleating. Matching lace was repeated at the waistline and in rows on the A-line skirt

Safety Council President Is Club Speaker

Carl E. Whitfield, presidoit of the Pitt County Safety Council, was the guest speaker at the meeting of^ Greenville Pilot Gub hdd Mmday night at the Ramada Inn.

He advised the group that speeding drivers and drivers under the influence of alcotxri were causing the most accidents.

The time was when a person was judged as intoxicated or sober by his ability to walk straight and to speak distinctly is no longer the case. A man can be intoxicated without tottering or without disclosing he is intoxicated. Just a drink or two and the sfe driver is turned into a reckless dangerous menance on our streets and highways, he said.

W are now approaching our most dangerous holiday season for the dangers of accidents. There is no arguing with the evidence, they ^>eak in grim statistics. More than 50 percent of all traffic deaths are caused by drinking drivers, he said.

He urged all to obey the traffic laws and drive with defensive attitudes and thoughts.

The speaker was introduced by Ms. Camille Gark, safety program chaiman.

WINSTON-SALEM - Miss Vema Carol Barnhill and Robert Lee Carr were united in marriage Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Centenary United Methodist Church.

The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Lloyd Hunsucker and the Rev. D. Calhoun Johnson.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. James DeWitt BarnhUl of Winston-Salem. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Barnhill of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. AiUrphy Carr of Rose Hill, and the late Mr. Carr.

TTie bride was dressed in a gown of candlelight satin fashioned with a chapel train and alencon lace bodice accented with seed pearls. Her Camelot cap featured a veil of silk illusion with alencon lace and Venise lace trim. She carried a white Bible, used by her mother on her wedding day, centered with a bouquet of yellow rosebuds, babys breath and ribbon streamers.

The bride is a graduate of R. J. Reynolds High School, Winston-Salem, and Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, where she received a B.S. degree in music. She is a musician with the James Sprunt Institute.

The bridegroom graduated from the School of Riarmacy at the University of Nwth Carolina

at Chapel Hill and now owns and operates Carr Drug Co.

Miss Emily HUl of Smlthfield was maid of hcmor. She wore a gown of nile green and carried a yellow long-stemmed rosebud.

Bridesmaids included Miss Candace Carr, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Julie Fussell of Rose HUl, Mrs. George Arant of Smithfidd, and Miss Sharon Garner of Kinston. TTiey wore olive green gowns and each carried a yellow longstemmed rosebud.

Ushers included James A. Barnhill of Winston-Salem, brother of the bride, Horace Fussell Jr., Jack Frederick and James H. Cottle Jr., all of Rose Hill.The best man was Robert B. Herring of Rose HUl. Honorary attendants were Mrs. Walter Price of ShelbyvUle, 111., Cathy Brookshire of CharlottesvUle, Va., and Debra Lacker of Fayetteville.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a gold Mazer with a plaid suit. She wore a rose cdi--sage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The (Hiple wUl live in Rose Hill.

Following the cerenxmy, a reception was held at the church.

Mrs. John Gark and Mrs. W. L. Wrenn assisted in serving. Jennifer BarnhUl presided at the brides book and wedding

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with the hemline and attached chapel length train featuring crystal pleating trimmed in floral lace. Beaded Venise lace appliques embellished the skirt and train.

TTie brides veil featured a floral Venise lace Camelot cap with a shoulder length veU. She carried a fall bouquet of white orchids, babys breath and pheasant feathers.

The honor attendant was Mrs. Lawrence Robert Boone of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Harold B. Rogers, Miss Rosemarie Cox and Miss Mary Patricia Cox of Greenville, sisters of the bride.

Myron D. Garris of Ayden was best man and ushers included Edgar L. Cox Jr., brother of the bride, Keith Gould and Michad Kraft, all of GreenvUle.

The couple are living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., and PhUadelphia, Pa.

The bridegroom is employed by the Etna Gas and OU Co., GreenvUle.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church hall.

The brides sisters, Mrs Boone and Mrs. Rogers, assisted in serving.

A rehearsal party was held Friday night following the rehearsal at the home of Viva SUva. Mrs. Evelyn SUva was the hostess.

MUSIC TO HER EARS

PASSAIC, N.J. (AP) - One of the reasons singer Shirley Alston loved to go to the circus when she was a child was that she enjoyed hearing the calliope.

After leaving the Shirelles, where she was lead singer for 16 years, she asked record producer Randy Irwin toki Aide a calliope in her first album on Strawberry Records. Thus the instrument, a rare one on pop records, is featured in that song, Private Gown, for her Lady Rose album.

MRS. ROBERT LEE CARR

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Forget-Me-Not

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DISCOUNT CENTER

Special TV Programs Set For This Month

In preparation for the holiday season, UNC-TV wUl present two programs of interest to all cooks. Holiday Foods, wUl be aired Monday, Dec. 12, at 7 p.m. and Microwave Cooking wUl be shown Monday, Dec. 19, at 7 p.m. on Channel 25.

Holiday Foods wUl emphasize the importance of plaiui-ing as well as food preparation. TTie correct manner of food storage will also be demonstrated. Hostess Jane Atchison wUl talk about how to get the most for the food ckUIar.

Hosted by Nadine Tope and Linda McCutcheon, Microwave Cooking will show how to find the right microwave oven for ones needs.

'The two programs were produced at the N. C. State University television production center.

bulletins were distributed Martha and Leslie Clark.

The bridegrooms mother and sister, Mrs. M. L. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Horce Fussell entertained Saturday at a rehersal dinner at the 2!evelly House, Winston-Salem. Special music was presented by Mrs. George Arant, Miss Sharon Garner and Mrs. Larry Bolick.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Hall Jr. of Ayden announce the marriage of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Steven Langley Loftin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wayne Loftin of Ayden. The couple were married Oct. 30 and are residing at Rt. 2, Ayden.

Every G**' InStockl

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Undecided about that Christmas gift? If so, we've solved your problem. Our entire stock of gifts for the home has been reduced 20%. Choose from brass, ceramics, glassware, wood gifts, pictures or lamps. You can find something for just about everyone on your Christmas list. But don't delay, shop early, sale prices in effect Saturday only. Sorry, no layaways during this -sale.

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Shop /Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 PM. Until Christmas Phone 758-2176

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

4The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Friday, Decnber S, 19T7

Never A Complete Agreement

BUT STILL PRETTY MUCH A DREAM CASTLE!

The Pitt County commissioners this week decided that they would not act on a proposed ordinance which would divide the county into 10 districts for house- to-house pick-up of solid wastes.

Under the plan ten solid wastes collectors now working in the county would have been given a franchise for a specified section of the county. They would have been required to serve anyone in their section who wished to contract for solid waste pickup.

The plan apparently was derailed because one of the prospective contractors involved was opposed to it.

In shelving the franchise ordinance, however, the commissioners did agree to institute some type of container waste disposal system for the county. This will most likely take the form of large containers placed at various locations around the /

county. Individuals could use them to dispose of solid wastes. The containers would be taken by trucks to the county land fill.

We dont think the county commissioners showed a lot of strength in backing down on the franchise solid waste plan. There will never be a time when everyone will be in agreement on any plan of this nature. If the commissioners are waiting for that it is ^ing to be a long wait.

On the other hand at least the county is moving on the plan to place container solid waste collection stations at convenient points throughout the county. This will be helpful to rural dwellers who now legally cant dump^olld wastes just anywhere.

Nevertheless the demand for a county-wide solid waste collection system is not going to go away. Eventually the problem is going to have to be faced by the county commissioners.

Filling Post Proves Difficult Task

Finding a director for the Federal Bureau of Investigation is turning out to be a difficult task for the Carter administration.

U. S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson had been chosen for the job, but he withdrew for health reasons.

THIS AFTERNOON

The position is a powerful one and carries a salary of $57,500, but there is also the possibility of many pitfalls.

With Judge Johnsons withdrawal the search goes on.

Our Community Colleges

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH Its a paradox to many: troubles continue to plague North Carolinas 57-campus community college and technical institute system; while public support and local enthusiasm continue to run at all-time highs.

There has been a lot of smoke ... a lot of little problems. But there hasnt been any real trouble, says Ben E. Fountain. Jr., president of the system.

Fountain can tick off without pause the many accomplishments; steady enrollment growth, emphasis on trade and vocational training. student successes, all schools occupying their own campuses more than a year ahead of schedules to meet student needs, work with industries to provide trained personnel... the list goes on.

Some Fire?

Yet the smoke continues to cloud the accomplishments, and to some who are convinced that only fire can generate such smoke another study commission proble of the entire system appears in order.

There have bei recurring charges that the schools fiddle with enrollment figures to gain budget dollars from the General Assembly, that some technical institutes are pushing too hard for junior college programs and community college status, that feuding between public school and conununity college people keep students from being served properly, that placement of the system under supervision of the State Board of Education alongside public schools either keeps it from developing as well as it might or allows it to compete too well for education money, and that lack of state control has allowed excesses in salaries and benefits to officials at some of the campuses . . . that list also goes on.

There is sufficient heat to prompt legislative attention. The Commission on Governmental Operations has begun looking into state auditing of the local campuses, and especially the alleged salary excesses.

Another research commit

tee was set up by the 1977 General Assembly to look into a revision and recodifica-tion of all state statutes governing the system, and at its recent organizational meeting decided that a full-scale re-examination of the entire role, scope, and mission of the Community College System appears in order.

NOBLTTT

1979 Report

State Senator Jack Childers, D-Davidson County, and H. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, are co-chairmen of the study group planning a report to the 1979 General Assembly.

It is too early to tell what direction that study will take; whether a minor cleaning up of the obvious shortcomings in the statutes, (- a full-scale revision of the system.

There is sentiment in the

group for revision, with an eye to the over all philosophy and mission to be performed by the system. 'The legislative authority for the study backs that approach, noting that numerous changes and rapid expansion of the system coupled with legislative action on a piecemeal basis without thorough study seems to cause policy and programs to be established without consideration of education as a whole: the public schools, and postsecondary including the university system.

Topics chosen by the committee for study point the direction: Should high school students be allowed to attend classes in the conununity colleges and technical institutes, and vice versa? Should the state assume all funding responsibility and control for a true state system, rather than part state and part local? Should a separate state board run the system, or should it be merged into a public school Kindergarten-grade 14 system, or a junior level university system?

WASHINGTON TODAY

The Promises By Carter

By WALTER R.BIEARS AP Spedal Correapondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Its a big season for shopping lists, and President Carters is k long one. Not too long, he says, and not impossible to fulfUl.

But as he nears the end of his first year in office. Carter has hundreds of promises out there waiting to be kept or quietly put aside.

The matter came up at his news conference the other day, and Carter said hes doing just fine in keeping his vows to the voters.

I am trying to fulfill all my promises, he said. I think I was quite reticent in making those promises, certainly compared to some of my opponents.

Thats a little ironic, since at campaign time Carters rivals used to chorus complaints that he was vague, imprecise and impossible to nail down on the issues.

And it is even more ironic -

that Carter, accused of fuzziness then, is being questioned now as to whether he made too many promises when he was seeking the White House.

...We put forward already to the Congress proposals that carry out the major promises that I made, reorganization, energy, welfare reform and so forth. So forth apparently includes major income tax reform, on which Carter has not yet acted.

Reorganization of the government has begun, slowly, as Carter always said it would. Welfare reform awaits action next year. Energy is snarled in congressional dispute, the outcome in doubt.

Whatever the final product, it will bear little resemblance to the administration energy bill which Carter once vowed to get passed if he had to fight for every vote.

Carter said the years

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record will show progress.

...I think so far our relationship with the Congress has been good, he said. The effort to carry out my promises has been adequate. I dont think I made too many promises to the American pepple.

Its hard to say how many promises would be too many; there is no formula. Presumably, the voters would take care of a candidate who made too few by electing somebody else.

Carter not only made a lot of promises, he kept track of them. This is a risky business, as any parent can testify these days. Its all too easy to be agreeable in July, when your 8-year-old has her eye on the most expensive doll in the catalog. It seems a long time until Christmas, but dont count on a short memory.

Presidential shopping lists dont come due at Christmastime but they do at the next campaign, unless the opposition is asleep. The Republicans are not. They have compiled a list of Carter promises.

They put the total at 612, and by their figures, he has kq)t 17.5 percent of his pledges, broken 13 percent, with the rest awaiting action.

The Rpublicans say theyre going to revise their Carter report card periodically, with the next edition due during the winter.

Carter made their exercise easier by publishing his own compendium of promises. Its hard to count precisely, because of some overlapping and duplication, but the White House book lists 665 pledges made during the Carter campaign.

To match them all, Carter would have to keep a promise every 2.2 days, including weekends and holidays, in order to finish the list in a four-year term.

Thats assuming he doesnt make any more. But it does not discount the ones he already has decided wont be kept, like the deregulation of natural gas prices for a five-year period and the maintenance of U.S. control of the Panama Canal.

Back on Feb. 23, after the promises book was made public. Carter said he was determined to keep all of them.

Obviously if cir-cumstances should change I would have to reserve the right to go back to the American people and say now (ContimiedonpageS)

Strength For Today

CURES FOR EMOTIONAL DISTURBANCE

Since the beginning of modem times, society as a whole has often become very enthusiastic about some newly developing scientific investigation. There is often the feeling that if this investigation is pursued far enough, it can bring about a golden age.

For example, when electricity was^irst discovered, it wanelt that it would prove to be a cure-all for all disease. Electricity is of course of vast importance in modem life.

but its role in medical therapy is minor.

A current fad today is psychology. We are told that most of our difficulties are the result of traumatic childhoods, of frustration and emotional maladjustment. No longer does the pulpit or the Bible have an important message for settling personal problems.

Certainly psychology is an important branch of science, but the Bible has been quietly performing psychotherapy long before psychology was even conceived of.

By ART BUCHWALD

The Miracle At

Yale

WASHINGTON-A very interesting experiment is taking placfe at Yale University these days.

Because of an employees strike of 1,400 service

workers, the students have been faced with cleaning their own bedrooms and bathrooms, as well as their dormitories.

While most of the 10,000

Other Editors Say Dangerous

(Rlcbmaad Ttanes-Dispatcb)

Really now! How stupid does the AFLrCIO think the people of this country are? A few weeks ago the labor organization announced what it called the sUrtling results of a poll dwwing, it was alleged, that a majority of Americans are opposed to right-to-work laws.

We pointed out in an editorial on Nov. 3 that the question asked by pollsters was so loaded as to make the results meaningless. Now the AFL-CIO has done it again. A new special report from the labor group is that a majority of Americans favor reform of the Hatch Act.

The pollsters asked a series of questions, each of which gave more information about Hatch Act reform than the last, and the more information the person being polled was given, the greater the degree of support for reforming the Hatch Act, according to the AFL-CIO.

Here is the informatiwi given in the prelude to one of the questions; Government employees are presently prohibted from exercising their full political rights ds American citizens by a law called the Hatch Act.

Now one one is in favor of denying citizen his rights. The U.S. Supreme Court has held that federal employees have no inherent right to engage in the kinds of partisan political c-tivity out-lawed by the Hatch Act.

Congress has the powef, the court has said, to regulate within reasonable limits the political conduct of federal employees in order to promote efficiency and integrity in the public service.

Every question asked in the AFL-CIOs Hatch Act poll contained the phrase on their own time. It may have been entirely fair to use that phrase in the questioning, but as far as a consideration of the merits or demerits of the Hatch Act are concerned, it is a little significance.

Government employees are not denied any rights because of the Hatch Act. They can contribute to partisan political candidates, they can be members of political parties and they can campaign and even be candidates in nonpartisan elwtions, which is what most local elections are.

But the Hatch Act prevents the nearly three million federal employees from among other things, joining forces for active partisan political purposes. If the Hatch Act is gutted, this nation will face danger that politicans, or bosses of federal labor unions, will be able to mold the nearly three million employees into a political machine that, with all the power it would possess, would have the rest of us at its mercy.

It will be disastrous if Americans are misled by the kind of information that was provided people who were questioned in the recent AFL-CIO poll.

students were prepared Intellectually to cope with the tough Yale curriculum, very few knew anything about how to clean a bathroom or make a bed. It has changed all of them as I discovered when I visited a family who had a Yalie home for Thanksgiving.

His mother said proudly while we were sitting in the Whitman living room, Ezra knows how to hang up a suit in a closet.

ART

Santa Role Tricks i

By DAVID TOMUN ; Aandated Prm Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - If! youre playing Santa Oaus this \ year In a borrowed coetume, * you need this advice from John; OConnell:

"Always sit the kids so their *. rump is between your legs, be- *, cause when they get excited; you dont want it to get all over; you. ;

OConnell i^aks with the au- thorlty of 20 years experience I manufacturing jolly laughs! from behind a white beard. He J has a sackful of amusing sto- * ries about being a Sairta Claus, but hes serious about how to.-adjust the kids on the lap.

Its my cardinal principle, . he says. They do it all the time. Really. ,

OConnell holds a Ph.D. in education and when he isnt lis- -tening to Christmas wishes,' hes a junior high school counselor with the Durham County school system.

Hes dabbled in acting most . of his adult life, both profes- , sional and amateur, and the . part of Santa Claus seemed to come naturally for him. His * hair and beard turned white . when he was 25, and hes played Santa to large audiences and small ever since.

Last year he worked at a large shopping mall, poaiiigsr^ pictures and listening to re^ quests. This year hes only doing private parties at $25 an appearance.Its just another acting job, he says. Ive got five kids of my own. Theyve been my whole life. Being a Santa Claus isnt really all that. much work. ,

Still, there are tricks to the trade. For example: -

If you see them eyeing your beard suspiciously, youve got to slip your hand up behind your beard and hold onto it so it doesnt come off when they. tug on it. he lau^is. Of course, I have a whito beard of (Coatbmdoa pages)

BUCHWALD

Aw Ma,, said Ezra. Dont make such a big deal of it.

But Mr. Whitman chimed in. Not only that, he knows how to clean a bathtub, and hes only a junior. ,

You must be very proud of him, I said.

Proud isnt the word, Mrs. Whitman said. Do you know that this morning he put his socks, his shirt and his underwear in the laundry hamper without being told? And they say the kids arent getting an education these days, I said.

Ezra, would you like to show everybody how you make your bed at Yale?

I could tell Ezra was embarrassed. Im on vacation. Mom. I dont want to think about school.

Before Ezra went to Yale this fall he always threw his coat on the floor at the front door, Mr. Whitman said. Now he hangs it on the banister. I wouldnt have believed it if I hadnt seen it with my own eyes.

I wish my kid could do that, I said.

It sounds difficult, Ezra said. But actually, once you get the hang of it its not that (ContiraiedoopageS)

40 Years Ago Today

Deoeote2,U37 ^

The first snow of the season, only slight flurries mixed with rain, fell in Greenville, while reports from out in the coimty toid of a heavier fall. The snow here was mixed with rain and what litUe feU failed to stick to the ground.

Mrs. J. H. B. Moore, chairperson of the Greenville Seal Sale, announced that on account of the inclement weather the Christmas Seal Sale campaign had been postponed untU the weather cleared. It is hoped that the sale can begin tomorrow as the workers have received instructions and seals and are ready to go.

At the meeting this nwming, the men solicitors, Howard Moye, Jack Spain, A. B Stallworth, and Sam Underwood were given a list of preferred prospects. Other workers were assigned territory or certain streets.

Mrs. Moore stated that the indications are that the public is ready to generously support the campaign to control tuberculosis in Pitt county. /

LynnCaveriy

Unsafe Bridges Require Funds

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Of about 560,000 roadway bridges in the United States, more than 100,000 are unsafe, if you can believe the official statistics.

A ratio of that sort means theres a good chance you use such spans regularly. For some farmers and other workers and schoolchildren riding in buses, it may be an almost everyday occurrence.

These ganglia of the nations transport nervous system, claim critics, are in rough shape, because of the use of bigger vehicles, erosion, poor design and obsolescence. Most were built before 1935.

As of a year ago, 9,003 structures on the federal-aid system ware listed as structurally deficient, which means they have been restricted lo^ght vehicles or closed entiriy.

The same\inventory found 30,917 brilges obsolete, meaning their deck geometry, clearance or approach roadway alignment can no longer safely service the system of which they are

an integral part.

The National Association of Counties adds to these figures another 65,600 structures off the federal-aid system, confesses that the number is inexact, but says members believe the total to be much higher.

Actual collapses kill about 8 to 10 people a year, the association estimates, while poor bridge approaches, lack of signs and signals and the like, kill probably another 1,000 a year.

The Department of Transportation estimated in a report to Congress this year that $12.4 billion was needed to fix bridges on the federal-aid system, and another $10.6 billion for those off the system.

Federal funds available for the job amount to $180 million each for 1977 and 1978.

The same report states: Structurally deficient and functionally obsolete bridges necessary to the highway network should be replaced or rehabilitated, but the priority being assigned this problem indicates this will not be accomplished in the

near future.

Perhaps most upset of any oup about the situation is the National Association of Counties, whose members have jurisdiction over hundreds of thousands of structures that connect them to other geographical areas.

These bridges carry our school children, our produce^' our raw and manufactured products. They span our routes to work and to play, says Bernard Hillenbrand, executive director of the association.

But the counties claim they havent the funds to fix them. Local jurisdictions which must rely primarily on the property tax for revenues have no realistic source of funds to repair unsafe brid^, Hillenbrand states.

The only solution that some counties have found is to post the spans, thus limiting the tonnage that can legally or safely be accommodated and then, perhaps, proceed to violate the limitation.

While this would seem to justify a serve you right reaction should an accident occur, the violators of such limitations ask what theyre

supposed to do. Not bring their produce to market? Not work?, Not send their chUdren to school?

Some commentators suggest that insurance might provide some relief if not physical ^protection to users of such structures. But the Jbuflial of Insurance believes that only 25 to 30 per cent of the nations bridges are insured.

Understandably, the county executives seek to dramatize the problem in order to squeeze revenue out of the federal government, arousing from time to time a degree of suspicion about their motives.

At the associations annual meeting it called for greatly increased federal funding for critically deficient bridges both on and off the federal-aid system, and more flexibility in distribution and use of the funds.

There can never be enough money to fix them all, said a spokesman this, week. Nor under preent spending authorizations, enough even to fix a small percentage of them.

llieDaay Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Fridjy, Decmnbera, M77-g

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Postal Service Offets

\\\v

She^^ S^tiennry Occlw^d SO

W Piewroi ihow low

t*fflperaturei or oreo.

Dolo from

NATIONAL WEATHIR SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

Some Packaging Advice

WBA1HER ftXIBCAST Rain It ftncMt to> dtyiorfhePaditeNflrtlwwttdua^toMow owr tte RoeUet tttl into tbt Plaint. Soow It peetod lor Itorto Dakota and tnow flurritt an ftmcflit lor tilt upptr Groat Lakat. Warmer

tempertouret are due (ram the SoiiQiwett to toe Soutoaaat Cold weather it espectod from toe Nwtfaweat into toe ceotral Plaint. The Eaat wOl bemikL (APLaterpbotoMap)

Djr Itat Aaaodatod Pratt

A cold front moved across North Carolina Thursday, bringing cooler temperatures but also heralding an end to toe rain and drizzle of the last several days.'GoudldesB continued to decrease today and fair skies were predh^ tonight and Sat

urday.

Temperatures climbed to the 70s over much of the eastern part of the state Thursday and ranged in the 60s elsewhere. Todays highs were expected to be in the 60s east and SOs west, with lows tonight in the 30s inland and in the 40s altmg the

coast.

The extended outlook calls for fair weather Sumlay with little change in temperatures.

Some of FYidays warm readings included Jacksonville 73, Wilmington 74, Fayetteville, New Bern and Rocky Mount 72, and Elizabeth City 71.

Postal customers can be assured that their gifts will arrive in good condition if the following packaging tips are followed according to Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills.

A single item in a package should be cushioned with shredded paper, excelsior, compressed tissue paper, cloth, or expanded plastic foam. If two or more Items are in the same carton, cushioning material should protect items from contact with each other, and each item should have its own individual inner carton.

Piberboard containers, including large soap, cereal boxes, etc., larger than the gift being mailed should be cut down to about the size of the gift to minimize shifting of contents in transit.

However, .breakable items should have at least one inch clearance between the sides of the boxes and the Item to provide adequate room for cushioning.

Fiberboard should have pound test strength of at least 175. This is usually shown in the box makers certificate on the bottom of the box.

Fragile articles must be individually cushioned, ^ all four sides of the container should be padded with cushioning

outside.

Be sure to put your return address on the package.

And finally, address the package correctly and legibly, so that it can be read at two feet. Be sure to include the ZIP Code. Call 752-2153 if you do not know

your ZIP Code.

When addressing mail to a foreign country, be sure to spell out the countrys name In full.

Be sure to put only one mailing address on the outside of the parcel. Do not address on more than one side.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

material.

Tape used to close containers should be reinforced and should

Christmas Parade On Dec. 10; Route Given

The designated route for the Greenville Jaycees annual Christmas Parade on Saturday. Dec. 10 has been announced by toe chapter.

John Dilday, project chairman, said that this years parade will begin at 10 a.m. at the comer of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue and proceed . down Dickinson to Washington, then down Washington to Fifth for a right turn, down Fifth to Reade. and then out Reade to First Street for termination.

"We have the makings of a real good parade. Dilday observed, and we would like to invite and encourage as mud) local participation as possible.

The Jaycee spokesnnan noted that several schools and organizations have already been contacted concerning parade entries but he said that any school, club or organization that would like to have an entry is invited to

do so.

According to Diiday, additional float entries are welcon)e and he said the Jaycees would

Nominations in

Griffon Duo By Docombor 15

Buchwald Col...

(CoDdnued from page 4)

hard. You see, instead of just dropping your coat on the floor, you take it off and carry it to the banister. Of course it takes practice.,

Mrs. Whitman said, The kids who go to Harvard,

Princeton and MIT stUl throw their coats 1 the floor. Only Yale has a program in coat hanging.

Mr. Whitman said, Ezra knows how to wash a frying

GRIFTON Nominations for Griftons Outstanding Citizen of 1977 are due by Dec. 15, according to Grifton Chamber of Commerce President Dave Bosley

Any adidt in the Grifton area is digiMe for the honor except those who have received the award In previous years. There is n age limit and both men and women are eligiUe.

Organizations and individuis who wish to submit nominations should address them to Grif^^ Chamber <rf Commerce, c-o Town Hall. Grifton. N.C., 28530.

Activities of the nominee do not have to be only 1977 ac-Uvities, but reasons for the nomination and a list of accomplishments should accompany the nomination, said Bosiey.

Announcement of the honoree will be made at a banquet on Jan. 30.

like to have local entries from the university and high school. Campus fraternities and sororities were also invited to plan an entry.

The chairman said that persons wishing to have an entry in toe parade should contact him at 756-7289.

Trophies will be awarded for first, second and third in the float Judging, he said, and first and second place trophies will be presented to the top drill teams participating. In addition, a trophy will be awarded to the best band in the parade.

As is customary, the highlight of the holiday event will be Santa Qaus who will take part in the ^ parade activities, Dilday ^ reported.

cover and firmly secure all flaps.

When paper must be used for the outer wrapping, it should be at least equal in quality and strength to the kraft stock used for grocery bags. However, It is

preferable that paper wrappers be omitted if the box itself constitutes' an adequate shipping container.

Proper packaging is particularly. important for books and records. Because of their weight, books should be cushioned so they cannot shift within the box. It is not desirable to ship more than 25 pounds of books in one package.

'The thin, long-playing records should be placed in a carton which is at least one-fourth of an inch thick.

Each package should contain the name and address of the person to whom it is being mailed inside the package as well as

Tomlin Col...

Enorgy-Saving Course Offered

(Continued frcmi page 4)

Pitt Technical Institute announces a toree-hour course on saving dollars by saving energy at honne.

This course begins Dec. 6, at 7 p.m.

Particular course content will feature toe application of insulation for the do-it-yourself honaeowner.

For furtoer information, contact the Division of Continuing Education, Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

my own and I mix it in with toe costume beard, so that helps.

It isnt always easy for OConnell to keep his performance light.

Sometimes Santa has to hide behind his beard, because he cries a lot, OCkHinell confesses. Orie little girl asked me to take her brother something in heaven because ^d died a week ago. And they always bring the little leukemia kkis in early because they dont know if theyll make it till Christmas.

pan.

I dont believe it, I said. And hes only 21 years old. Doesnt the pressure get to you sometimes?

Ezra replied, Sure it does, but when the going gets tough you rise to it. Frankly, I never thought when I went to Yale that Id ever have to a frying pan, and nitoer did any of the other kids. But the one thing Ive learned is that food tastes lousy if you dont wash your frying pan. Our chemistry teacher showed us why.

Mrs. Whitman beamed. I know youre not going to believe this but Ezra now knows how to put the garbage out to be picked up by the trash men.

I thought you didnt do that until you went to graduate school, I said.

We didnt in the past. But Yale has a remedial program in garbage, Ezra said. They found for the first time that undergraduates could handle it. My college advisor said I ought to think about going into the trash business. He says I have a natural bent for it.

I looked at Ezras proud parents. I never thought Id live to see the day when a college student could hang up his own suit In the closet, put his dirty laundry in a hamper, wash a frying pan and know how to take out the garbage. And make his own bed, Mrs. Whitman added.

Yale has made a man out of you, Ezra, I told him.

We have a lot to be thankfu,! for on this Thanks^ving, Mr. Whitman said contentedly.

Say, Ezra, how are yw on

cleaning dirty windows?

Im sorry, Ezra said huffily, I dont do windows.

Mears Col

(Continued from page 4)

that circumstances have changed, this is a better approach to a particular problem, he said at the time.

IneviUbly and properly. Carter has made changes that scrapped some campaign promises. The wisdom bom of experience demands that of any president. One who tried to govern straight from the campaign speech-book would be in for trouble. The answers of 1976 do not necessarily fit the problems of 1977.

Still, the right Carter reserved, to go back to the people and explain differences between what he said then and what he is doing now, remains in reserve, so far unused.

We Will Be Open Every Nite Until

9 P M.

(Until

Christmas...)

HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION

^\\Vi\ST CLUB

GREENVILLE . ANNUAL ,

%niAS TREE^^^5

At Nichols Discount City 264 ByPoss

TrMS Have Just Arrived Priced To Fit All Budgets

ALL PROCEEDS 00 TO YOUTH WORK

9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Momfay - Saturday, 12 - 6 P.M. Sunday

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

PANTSUIT

SALE!

YOUR^CHRISTMAS SHOPPING STORE IS READY!

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

Every gift boxed, tissued and wrapped, FREE I

* FREE WRAPPING FOR Out-Of-Town Gifts!

We will gift wrap then special wrap for mailing at no extra charge I

FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE for local calls.

If You NeedToAAake Any Local Calls - We Have A Free Telephone For Your Use!

Bke

-\^H

* FREE PARKING!

Downtown...

Ask For A Token At AAain Desk.

* TELEPHONE ORDER PILLED

Ask To Be Connected To Any Department We Will Fill Your Order For You

Phone Downtown

758-1138

758-1137

Phone Pitt Plaza

756-3140

756-3141.

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED

We Can Tailor A Charge Account To Suit Your Needs.

AAaster Charge And Bank Of America Credit Cards Honored I

* GIPTCERTIPICATES!

WE WILL SPECIAL

WRAP - GIFT CERTIFICATES

IN ANY AMOUNT.

* NO PROBLEMS TO EXCHANGE YOU R CH RISTAAAS GIPTS

AT BRODY'S.

IF IT DOESN'T FIT WE WILL ADJUST IT TO HER SATISFACTION I

EXTRA SALES PEOPLE

An 80.00 Suit, Now 59 #90

to Help You Special For The Christmas Season Rush.

No Long Waiting I

A 90.00 Suit,

Now 66e90

Now You Can Save On Hundreds Of Your Favorite Butte Knit

Pantsuits!

THERE ARE NO OTHER REASONS NOT TO AAAKE BRODY'S YOUR CHR ISTAAAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS?

Downtown

Pitt Plaza

Come To CHURCH

Grand New Sanctuary Is Put Amid Bustle Of Manhattan

OUR REDePMf RLUTHERANCHURCM

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Kf 9 B'f Pass

Of M.vuiOW OciTvh minister

'> 45.1 m Sun. BiOH'School

ti iV) ,1 n Sermon Name Above All

N.=i<

t .10 0 I

01' t Wonn'p

Hanueng o the Greens Sun Pastors's Cabinet Oti'ciai Board Meeting Mon Bov Scouts Vis.tat-on

women s Prayer Group

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

R! : Hw, 43

IION CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Rov K'hnC 8i 10 0.1 m Sun H 00 .

3 OOP 3 OOP tXH'

top OCP e OOP

m, minister Sunday School Worship Service Nursinq Home Deacons meet WorU>ip Service Mon woe meet Wed B^ble Study Choir Practice

CHURCH OF CHRIST

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST

1701 South Green Street Rov Clifton Gardner minister ' JOpm Fri Quarterly Conference 7 JP p m Sat Communion

9 45 am Sun Sunday School

10 10 a m Devottoci

n 00 a m Morning worship iQuartely

' Too p m Rev O Kelly Lawson and stone MB Church will render ser

7 XI p'1 Tucs The Gospel Chorus

ih.p Dt'votional

>00pmw. .! 8iPiesudv

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DfSClplesof Chrtsn

5?0f .TS Grei i. ' - '

Dr W.ll P Wai'. '

9 45 m --.If

11 00 a m M. -- ' ; Worvn.p

12 OOnni - ~>jo I'oga* om- Meeting

30pm C"' CVF Play Prac

4 00 p

5 00 c cHowsh <

5 00 p

Bont f.j

a ot p

Rhc ^vlppe!

No 1 Mrs Lee

NO 4 Mrs W

. ho.r Prartice

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Coriv>f Poi -nvntn r>ii c-im afreets R.^narn Rnea Gam.v-^n. mmister 9 00 1 "i'- 'Un ;r,nq Worship

9 i"-. ChufLh - riool " M Moinmg Worship

5 00 rr- uP i-hoir 9outhCh0.r

6 X) - Voom Peiiow^hips

7 30 Session .Meeting

2 iSpm Mor c-.n :>cOuts

ir-'ie Counc ii T.ies Park A Tot

Wnii Adun Choir

Thor Park A-Tot

Sat

i 00 1

9 OC:^ r 7 3P 1 ? .00a r

9 OOP r

10 00 a IQ 00 A

PlRSTPENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Br-nktoyRd at Plaza Dr Fran*. Gentry mtOl^ter 9 45 a m Sun " Sunday School. Daneel leRojxSupt 1100-m, worship'

6 30 p m Sunday School Staff meetmo

7 JC;c m - Communion Service 7.'ip.'r' Tues Cottage Prayer Service 9 00am - Ladies Prayer Circle

7 30am Bible Study

7 30pm Lifeitners lYocith*

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCHOF GOD

7 00rm 1st S.at MortMy Singmg

GOOD MOPE FWe CHURCH

404M..: ^tr.-et

W Vif.;ht*.: mui^.tc?r 9 45 a m <i i|^''-:hoot

11 00 a m .Mof'-nq worship 7 X D Ti AJc-: pf a^er-MeAtip.q

THE CHURCH OF GODOF PROPHECY Mum lor'1 P 'l

10 O'* Sur Sunday :-:hoci

n I.;ti. Morning W .'rship

11 - <1 m .un Children Church ; XSui' Rev-vai

7 X Wed . .

REIDS CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Fc jntaih, N c

9 4>a.m Sun -i j Kia* School n 00 a -r, Morn-ng Worship "Guest SpeaKonsOr Gi-orge Brown

7 30 pm Wed Prayer Service

NAZARENE TEMPLE FREE WILL BAP TIST CHURCH

219 W Eiqth >t

Rev LHManG Hams, minister 7 X p m f a-t Eldress hhirley Braxton and congreaqat '*'* of Cherr y Lane Church wli be lO rh.iror* of The service which wm dso 'nciudc communion Quarterly

mtXitipg beinghmd

9 45 a rn Sunday nooi

meet

CHURCHOF GOD

Contor Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev M Miles, minister 9 4Srt m Sun Sunday School nXam Worship Service 7 00pm Evangelistic Service 7 30 pm Wed Family Training Hour 7 00pm Thur Nursing Home Service Dial Direction 752 1333

ST PAUL PENTECOSAL HOLINESS OLd Washington Hiwav Maurice Phelps, minister 9 45 a m Sun Sunday School. Supt J.

T Wilham

%fl-l 00 a m Worship Ministers of Music David Manning

n 00 am Junior Church Worship

6 OOP m Choir Practice

7 i5om Evangelistic Service

7 30 p m Wed Family Night ^

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

nil Greenville Blvd Rev HaipfiG AAessiCK. minister Nan M Cheek Director, Christian Education 9 4Sam Sun ChurthSchooi n.OOam Church a! Worship

6 00 p m Youth Groups

7 00 p.m. Tues CWF Covered Oish

Supper

8 00 pm Wed Choir Rehearsal

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1510 Greenville Blvd E T Vinson, mm.ster

9 45 am Sun ChurchSchool II 00 a m. AAornmo Worship

10 00 a m Mon Week of Prayer Ser

vcc

6 00 pm Wed Family Supper 6Xlpm - Week of P^aver Service. Mis

sion Friends. Acteens. Childrens Choirs

7 00 p m Wed GAS. RAs, Deacons. Evenmg Current Mission Group

8 00 Adult Choir

10 00 a.m. Thur Week of Prayer Ser

Vice

SAINT JAAAES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

7000 East Sixth Street M Dewey Tyson Minister Stephen W Vaughn, minister Don Stewart, asst to the ministers.

7 30 am Sun Men's Breakfast

(Ladies Guests)

9 45 a r

10 30a

11 00 a

At Hand!

3 30p r 5j30pr

6 00 p I ly Night

7 00 p

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Rdlgk Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Smack dab in the middle of Manhattan. about the last place a church would consider locating these days, historic St. Peter's Lutheran Church has reared a grand, new sanctuary amid the urban bustle.

"F'or the glory of God and the good of the citys people." says the pastor, the Rev. Dr Ralph E\Petjbrson.

With a Vaned. colorful series of worship and celebrations this Sunday, topped off with an all-night "soul" session by 45 jazz musicians, the unusual, urban-oriented church has its opening dedication.

Instead of retreating in fear, " as many inner-city churches across America have done in the face of flight and blight. St. Peter's determined to stay and "extend a blessing

to the people of the city. Peterson says

This meant, he adds, opening the church's heart and doors "to artists, jazz musicians, street people and office workers, finding ways to be more human among the skyscrapers. "

The struggle for the survival of New York City is a struggle for the soul of America. he says, adding that St. Peters seeks to mediate a "source of strength in that struggle to "remold the city so that it is more like the city of God.

In broadening its reach and work, the 117-year-old congregation took advantage of urban pressure for space in one of the most exceptional church real estate deals known in this country

It sold the site of its old, crumbling Gothic structure at

busy l.exington Avenue and 54th SI, for $9 million in 1971 to the First National City Bank as part of the bank's new block size Citicorp Center, but reserved the right to rebuild on the same comer. This was said to be the first such condominium arrangement in the annals of American churches.

On the old spot, under the wings of the new towering, 59-story commercial center, set on stilts above an open plaza, stands the new St. Peter's, a $7-million, modernistic, granite cube, slashed on the sides for light, visually open to the city skyline.

"A place of meaning in the heart of our great city, says Peterson. "A new house for the Lord "

Its multiple, no-steps entrances. from plaza, street and nearby subway, lead into a

Foreign Missions Program Scheduled

WofSftipol god Church School Chancel Choir Worship ol God Heaven is

- Handbell Choir Youth & Chapel Choirs Cherub Choir, UMYF Farm

groi fr OAKMONT (54-

Evangelism work Area. Education Work Area

8 00 p m Council on Ministries

9 00 12.00 noon Daily Weekday School

1 00 pnt Mon UMW Group

(Steinbeck) MarthaMoye

7 00 p m Trustee^ m the Pastor s Study

7 30 p m UMW Group 2 (Foster) Scott Alien 0 00 p m Pastor Parish Relations

Comm Pastor s Study, UMW Group 43

I Carson' Oebbie Carson. UMW Group 4 iHayes) Phyllis McLawhon

10.00 a m Tues - UMW Group *6

(House) Betty Pair, UMW Group 47 (Ferguson) Nancy Johnson UMW Group *8(Garr>er Fleming.' M Fleming

2 30 p m Jr GtI Scouts 358

7 00p.m Cub Scout Pack4305

7 3pm Finance Committee

3,00pm Wed Girl Scouts #89

7 30pm Bov Scouts #340

8 00 p m - Chancel Choir. UMW Group 5iSuoq) Sunshine Garden Center

IMMANUEL BAPTJST

1101 S Elm Street GeneM Adams, minister 7 30 a m Sun Brotherhood Breakfast 9,45 am Sunday School 11 00 am Morning worship 4 30 p m. - Youth Activities 7.00 p.m Evening Worship 4 30 p m AAon - Puppet Group Grades 10 12

a 00 p.m. Jean Joyner's Bible Study 10 00 a m Tues Week of Prayer Ser

4 30pm, Puppet Group Grades 7 9

8:30p m. College Ensemble

5 00pm Wed Youth Handbell Choir

6 00 p m Wed - Covered Oish Supper A 30 pm Mission Drama

7 OOP m Royal Ambassadors, Acteens ',jr & Sr High) GA's, Mission Friends

7 00 p m Adult Handboll Choir - Adult Choir

I Thurs Mission Action

Arlington Street Southern Baptist Church here will begin its Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions Sunday.

Sunday at 7:30 p. m. a play titled, "Her Lengthened Shadow, will be presented by the GAs, the RAs and the Acteens. It is being directed by Patsy Woodard and Catherine Burney and is about Lottie Moon, a Baptist foreign missionary for whom the special offering given each year during December for foreign missions is named. Monday at 8 p. m. Nan Shearin will make a presentation titled, Declare in Jordan, and Ruby Upton will present Declare in Eastern Africa.

Wednesday at 7:30 p. ,m.

SMITE Singers To Appear Here

The SMITE Singers will appear in Greenville on Dec. 4, at the Temple F.W.B. Church at 7 p.m.

The SMITE Singers appear regularly with Jerry Falwell on the nationwide^ Old Time Gospel Hour television broadcast, originating from Thomas Road Baptist Church in Lynchburg, Va.

Their concert will feature music, unique multi-media, and audio-visual presentations.

There is no charge for attendance.

The public is invited to attend.

Margaret Crawford will present Declare in Hong Kong and Mary Louise Whichard will present Declare in Grenada. Saturday the Round Table Study Group wil give a brunch during which Louise Heame will present Declare in Argentina.

The writer of the Week of Prayer material is Barbara Joiner

Will Speak At Quarterly Meet

The Rev. John D. Bratton of Thomasville will be the guest speaker for quarterly meeting and communion Sunday at 11 a. m. at St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church on Rt. 5, Greenville.

The Rev. Bratton is pastor of Covington Baptist Church in Troy. Lester T. Barrett will lead the 23-voice choir in gospel singing. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. J. E. James. '

Advise Airmail If Sent Abroad

WASHINGTON (AP) - Persons who plan to send Christmas gifts abroad should use airmail rather than less expensive surface mail if they want to make sure the packages are received in time for the holiday, the Postal Service advises.

The service lifted its two-month embargo on international surface mall Wednesday with the end of a strike by dockworkers on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. But it said surface delivery will be unusually slow while struck ports try to return to normal service.

The "Postal Service said surface mail will be accepted at post offices, but it advised mailers of Christmas packages to notify recipients by airmail letter that the parcel may not arrive by Christmas.

Women's Club Holding Bazaar

St. Gabriels Catholic Church Womens Club will hold its second annual Christmas bazaar Saturday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.

The sale will be held at St, Gabriels School, 1100 Ward Street. Included for sale will be baked goods. Christmas decorations and possible gifts, most of which are handmade.

Gospel Sing To Be On Saturday

The monthly singing at the Grindle Creek Church of God will be held Saturday at 7 p. m

The guest singers will be The Singing Spearman of Blacksburg, S. C.

The pastor. Rev. Henry Wrenn, and the members invite the public to attend.

comfortably appointixf living nH)in. adjacent to a 500-seat sanctuary of movable, terraced pews

The living room, intended for rest and relaxation, is a special gift to the citys people, says Peterson. New Yorkers need places in which to snooze and pt'rch and pray, where candles burn and flowers grow We need places for prayer and meditation and reflection. Indicating the churchs widely diversified minislry. the new building also includes a 200-seat theater with pnxluction and dressing rooms, a music recital room, a childrens center, conference rooms, a baptismal font with flowing water, a jazz rehearsal room, accoustically treated to confine loud sounds.

Sloping ramps are designed to accommodate the handicapped.

Like many inner-city churches. St. Peters was going downhill in 1966 when Peterson first came there, its congrega tion shrunk from 1.000 to about 300, but its expanded, innovative program turned the trend around.

' Its regular congregation now is back up to .500, with various marginal congregations of arfists, dialogue groups and others. It also hosts numerous lectures by noted scholars, theologians and others.

A part of the Luthem Church in America, with its cathoyc heritage, orthodox confession and Pentecostal freedom, Peterson says St. Peters both upholds and transcends that tradition in ways strange to the eye and ear and in which no question is out of bounds.

We love this city and have great faith in its future, he says, adding that the city is part of Gods redeemed creation, a holy place to be loved and celebrated,

Welcoming what might be strange, we celebrate the transformed meanings of our time and their promise of the kingdom to come.

URBAN ORIENTED - Under the wlngi new aticorp Center stands the new St. Peters Ljkheran Chnrdi, a 17 milUoo, modernistic, granite cube, dashed on the ridv lor 11^ visuaQy open to the dty skyline, and smack-dab in the middle of Manhattan. The pastor says the urbaiMiieatad

church was placed amid the urban bustle for the ^ ol God and the good of the citys people. (AP Laseiphoto)

WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Boulevard, N.E.

CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45A.M. WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. (Children's Church, too) YOUTH MEETING6;00P.M

'We provide a Nursery'

E.T. Vinson Minister

Celebrating Our ISOth Amtivmary Year

8 OOP 10 30 a Group ; 30p m 3 Oap m 8 00a m 5 30 p m Class Part 7 10pm

Aaul! Choir n Ch 'drpn's Choir at Prayer Breakfast

M'tt.e Smith Suoday School

Aduil Choir Dress Rehearsal

ARLINGTON ST. SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH

300 Arlington Dr

Frank R, Ellis Jr , minister

Dec 4 thru 11 Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions

9 45 am Sun Sunday School (Jim Tripp Director)

11 00am Sun Mornmgworship

6 30p.m. Training Union

7 30 p m Observance Prayer for

Foreign Missions

8 00 p m Mon Observance Prayer for Foreign Missions

4.00 pm Wed Children's Choir Prac tice

7 30 p m Observance Prayer for

Foreign Missions

8 30 p m Adult Choir Practice

7 30 pm Thur Overeaters'

Anonymous

10 00 am Sat Brunch by Round Table Group m observance of prayer for Foreign Missions

Something Special Awaits You

9:45 a.in. Bible School.

Classes for all ages.

11:00 a.m Sermon: nine Mm 11 nines"

Dr. Harold W. Deitch Pastor

5:00 p.m.

Youth

Groups

Nursery at all services

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. 8-264 Bypass

/XK cnri nf vr.nr Coarrh For A FriencUv Church"

11 0 4 m A.

5 00 p . f

, CriOM

6 fk) I m

< >-

7 if: O'- M-..0

8 f.-r. p r-

W-.V ;t i--' Dr

J0O4- - slXMK-'i

10 00 <4 m ;

^ WeoK of Prayer. Lectri

bv M.-.5. A iiO

n '.rocp C^ur-.h viSiMtion

6 3C D cri

F.im.i, '.oOpeL' of

Prayer, i'/ Kirai

nri/AvT<r-^s

7 30 p m Tiiuf

Crianrei Crio r Periear

sal

4 OOp-m Fr,

At ri-fvs

GREENVILLE

SEVENTH DAY AOVEN-

TISTCHURCH

JARVIS MEMOR I AL , U N I T E D METHDOIST CHURCH

510 South Washington St J-m Badey Bob Redmond. Adr<an Brown, ministers, Dan HoHarld. diaconal

2613,East Tenth str.'Ut pKhardJ Williams min.sip<

V 30 am Sa* Sabbath School ; I 00 a.m Churrh Serv.rp

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Strf*<^t Rev Lawrence P Houston, jr rector. Rev John R Pri<e rector

7 30 am Sun hoU Communion

9 00 a m Holy { omtnunion

10 00 a m Chris' in fcdut ation

n 15 ) rn Holy Communion

A V. pm T* ! y t rh Str et

AOGpm Jr fcV' Par" n Ha

7 OOP m 7 tX)p m 7 30 p m 7 ,10 p nr Par.Sri Ha 3 iO p - ' Sim: H ;i ' 5 X p . C5nl. rf)ur 7 SVP ' J 00 p 1 10 00 a .ngOi'v* i! OOu f 12 iOp

c L.-n.nc Pr.-.ytT T H F X Meet ..g iu'*s aguare Oanre

yo.i Holv Commun*(

mm.sfer

8 45 a m

Holy Communion. Rev Jim

Barioy preacritnq. 'Beirig^ Lit Up At

Christmas'

9 30a m

Church Library open

0 9 40 a m

Church School & Nursery

11 00 a m

Mormnq Worship, Rev. Jim

Bailey preaching. "Being Lit Up At

Christmas'

5 OOp m

Youth choir

6 OOp m

UMYF Supper

6 30p m

UMYF Programs

6 30 p m

Advent Choral Concert by the

ECU Choir

7 30p m

Young Adult Bible Study

9 00 no<

>n Mon Fn Jarvis Weekday

School

2 30p m

Mon Cherub Choir

9 OOp m

Tues Church Staff AAe^tlng

10 00 a n

1 Prayer Group meets with

A/rs Joe Tdff Jr 106 Keniiworth Drive

Lynndale

10 00 a m

. UMW Executive Board

3 X)p m

Crusader Chor

5 15pm

Finance Committee Meeting

8 OOP m

Admihisfrative Board

8 30p m

Charge Conference

9 00 a m

Wed Mothers Day Out

10 00 a m

1 Prayer Groupm Parlor

3 30 p.m

Boys' & Girls' Wesley Choir

Rehearsal

S 00 p m

Boys & Girls' Wesley Choirs

Caroling at McDonalij's IlOth & Cotanche

Streets)

7 30p m

Chancel Choir

9 30 a.m

Thur Adult Bible Study with

J.m Bailey

iriConf Room

10 00 a r

n Hanqmq of the Greens'

Workshop 1

n Fellowship HafI

6 15 a m

Fn Jim Bailey on Carolina

tobay^ for morniriQOcvofionai

6 30 a m

Me<: s Prayer Breakfast at

Torn s Restaurant Mother's Day Out

9 00a m

Mothers Day Out

10 00 a

m Hanging of Greens'

, Workshop 1

n Fellowship Hali

^30p m

Wesley Choirs

Thursday

Psalms

100:1-5

ScnptufM selected by The Amencan BiCM Sooeiy

Who would doubt that there is much evil in the world today?

Wherever man lives, his hatred and cruelty can /rstrate all hopes for a better way of life.

But mans gross impulses must be restrained. His energies can be harnessed for constructive goals.

The Church, a powerful force for good, labors to redeem men and to make a better worid.

Today the Church needs you - and you need the Church.

Copyngh1 1877 Kaulef Advwtiiing Sarvice, Slrasbuiy, Virginia

This series of ads is being- published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Gospel Program (Anniversary

The Golden Tones of Hookerton, The Angelic Voices, Shining Stars of Kinston, Sister Evelyn Adams and The Siivertones will be at the Roxy Theater in Greenville, Sunday Decernber 4th at 2:00 P.M. Admission is Free. We will be giving away a money treeRegister at the d<x>r on Sunday.

Cincinnati

BIUY GRAHAM

Crusade

with Cliff Barmws and the Cru-sade Choir, Ceo. Beverly Shea, Kvie I omquisl,

AILstair Stewart, Chris Kyle, and Myrtle Hall

I'oninht's siibje<.t: "The hands ol [esus"

8:00 P.M. WITN- TV CH. 7

pm PCX Service

Farmer's Heeclquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Streets

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phone 752-2879 Free Parking Behind Store Corner of 8th St. end Dickinson Ave.

Home Savings and Loan Ass^n

Deposits insured Up to $40,000 543 Evans Street Phone 758-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Mall Phone 752-2134

ovm't Stops he Trade In inseng Roots

The Daily IteflMtor, OreenvlUe, N.C.Friday, December 2,19777

Few Answers In FBI's Kennedy Files

Surrenders Himself In 1963 Unsolved Murder

ALBANY, Calif. (AP) - The dormant investigation into the unsolved 1963 slaying of an 18-year-old Berkeley coed has been stirred by the surrender of the man who was once the prime suspect.

But even though Joseph Otto Egenberger, 33. reportedly made a statement that he killed Judith Williamson of Albany 14 years ago. his lawyer said that If Egenberger is charged with murder, he will be entering a plea of not guilty.

Egenbergers attorney, Lincoln Mlntz, said there was no proof to support a murder charge against his client, despite the surrender.

Accompanied by Mintz. Egenberger gave himself up on Wednesday. His surrender was made public Thursday.

Egenbarger. formerly a computer programmer in Chicago, was booked for investigation of murder, and sources said he would be formally charged with murder today.

Private School

Tests Ordered

ikSENG DEAUCR - Hoyt Bonds displays the

lant which mountain folk have been gathering for lenerationsfOr sale in the Orient. (AP Laserphoto)

By ERIC NEWHOUSE AModated Pnm Writer

HATTAN(XX}A. Tenn. (AP) ifountaln folk in these parts out of the ginseng business if today.

That federal government is posed to be helping the pie instead of sitting behind ed doors and taking away income of good, decent s, said Hoyt Bonds, one of >ral area ginseng dealers, inseng grows in forests und the country. It thrives he Appalachians. The plant lllaiVested for its root, an In demand in the Orient S cure-all and alleged aphro-ic.

!er Dec. 1, ginseng cannot ;ported because its on the 'ention on International s endangered species It can be hai^ested. but is virtually no domestic irket. a

Tbtiy gs*n75PW 800 people a||ne, Bonds^id. And what these people going to do?

fwere going to use that y to pay their light bills food bills and buy their Christmas presents.

?The purpose is to control tt )de where it may be having a

ecca Airliner i rash-Lands

iJICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - A c artered Bulgarian airliner I ing Libyans back from the a nual Moslem pilgrimage to F H;ca crash-landed near the r rth Libyan city of Benghazi t lay. killing seven persons I d injuring 50, Libyan radio I wrted.

broadcast from the Libyan pital of Tripoli said three of dead were crew members, 'plane was carrying 159 engers and six crew home Jhe Moslem holy city In rabia.

deleterious affect on animals ii| the wild, Keith Schreiner, associate director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, said in a telephone interview from Washington. "Some trade in these species could be permitted if our Scientific Authority finds that the trade will not be detrimental to the survival of the species.

But data on ginseng and bobcats, which also are on the list are scarce. Its difficult for the authority to make a recommendation.

Mountain people think the bureaucrats should just come and talk to them.

We have plenty of ginseng around here, Glennell Carr said. He manages a general store in Clifty where Bonds recently bought 100 pounds of the root at about $90 a po^.

People around here live in log cabins, dig ginseng in the fall, and shoot squirrels to supplement their income, Mrs. Carr said. Theyre old and they need the extra income to help them eat. And I dont know of anyone around here who doesnt throw the seeds back so it reproduces.

Bonds said many people plant ginseng seeds to produce a cash crop. This rule the ^v-emment has made stops them from selling a crop which takes them eight years to produce, he said.

Instead of a marketing ban, Bonds suggests a restricted harvesting season.

Bonds said Southeastern ginseng is more plentiful now than two decades ago. And hes angry that bobcats are on the endangered list.

These damn things down here is a pest and a problem, he said. Were just full up with them. They eat the mountain peoples chickens, wild turkeys, and baby deer. And this feller in Washington went and put them on the endangered species list. Why, theyre thicker than fleas on a dogs back.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Private school students have been ordered to take state achievement and competency tests starting in 1979^, but state school officials expect the issue to end iq) in court.

The state Board of Education voted Thursday to include private schools in the programs, which are designed to assure that schools are doing their job. The one-year delay in the order was intaided as a compromise to give private schools time to solve any administrative problems the order gives them.

Public schools will begin administering the tests next year.

At earlier public hearings, private-school spokesmen had

Still Openings In PTI Course

condemned the proposed testing programs as unconstitutional and an infringement on the religious freedom of Christian schools.

Conceding opposition to the testing programs, board chairman H. David Bruton said, Im afraid that the courts will be where this will be decided. Assistant state Attorney General Edwin Speas told the board the state lawfully could require the testing of private-school students.

Joseph M. Lalley Jr., president of the N.C. Association of Independent Schools, proposed the compromise one-year delay.

Lalley told the board that private-school administrators were concemcT'*kbout how the test information would be reported, why socioeconomic information on students parents is required, and how the testing program would be financed. t

Egenberger is the son of the late Joseph A. Egenberger. who was a mayor of Albany and a leading local politician. He died in 1967.

Egenbergers mother, Lorraine, said she first learned of his plan to surrender on Tuesday. Her son told her as gently as It could be told of what he intended to do, she said.

Mlntz said Egenberger walked into his office Monday and said he wanted to surrender.

Egenberger and Miss Williamson attended Albany High School together, where Egen-ber^r was described as a brilliant math student.

Miss Williamson, who wanted to be doctor, was a student at the University of California at Berkeley. When she left her home on Oct. 29. 1963, to catch a bus to the campus, it was the last her family saw of her.

In April 1966. part of her skeleton was found in a wooded ravine 100 miles away in the Santa Cruz mountains. She had been stabbed 14 times. Items of her clothing were found nearby.

Mrs. Egenberger said her son worked as a computer programmer in various cities before settling in Chicago some six years ago. Before returning to California to live in Albany, he worked as a systems designer for U.S. Steel in Chicago, she said.

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Prm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The first batch of FBI files on the assassination of John F. Kennedy raises fresh questions but offers few answers about the movements of Lee Harvey Oswald in the autumn before the murder and about the source of the assassins bullets.

The 597 pages of FBI memos show' the agency kept a close watch on Oswald after his return to the United States from the Soviet Union in June 1962.

But the bureau apparently lost track of him for several weeks in September and October 1963. Kennedy was killed in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963.

'The memos show that FBI officials at one point speculated that the bullets which killed Kennedy may have come from an ammunition order originally produced for the CIA. An FBI firearms expert later testified

No Blame In

that this type of ammunition was readily available for public purchase.

The FBI memos are the first of 40,000 pages the agency will release Dec. 7 to comp^ with requests under the FrSIdom of Information Act for the records of its investigation of Kennedys death. Another 40,000 pages will be made public later.

'The first batch was provided several months ago to a private researcher and obtained by The Associated Press on Thursday.

According to the documents, the FBI first opened a file on Oswald after clipping news accounts of his announcement in Moscow in 1959 that he was defecting to the Soviet Union.

When Oswald returned to this country with his Russian-born wife Marina in 1962, the FBI monitored his movements closely until September 1963. He and his wife had been living in New Orleans until then, and agents believed the couple was moving to Dallas, but they picked up some reports that Oswald had been seen in Mexico.

Mrs. Paine told the agents that Oswald was working at the Texas School Book Depository and that he sometimes visited his wife and newborn child. The memo said Mrs. Paine told the agents she didnt know where Oswald was living.

'The files give no indication that agents tried to contact Oswald between Nov. 1 and Nov. 22, when Kennedy was shot from a window at the school book depository.

SOS Units Are

Now Affiliated

Biko Inquest

VOA Wives

Held Luncheon

There are still a few (^nings in the Furniture Upholstery course sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute.

This class is being taught at the Farmville Adult Education Center in Farmville and meets on Monday and Wednesday from 7-10 p.m.

It is designed to instruct the student to restore, repair, mount, and tie springs, and other crafts.

Interested adults should plan to attend the next class session.

For further information, contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130, ext. m

Small Outlay To Be Reelected

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - U.S. Rep. Edward Boland pays more for a new suit than he did to win re-election last

Offer Prizes

For Decorating

GRIFTON Decorated yards, houses, and business windows will mark the Christmas season in Grifton as the Chamber of Commerce qjonsors a seasonal decorations contest with prizes totaling $200 for the best decorations.

A team of out-of-town judges will tour Grifton sometime during the week of Dec. 19, to decide the three best stores and the three best outdoor home decorations.

This is a new feature of the Christmas season in Grifton, according to Grifton Chamber of Commerce President Dave Bosley.

year.

Reports filed with the federal Elections Commission show that the Massachusetts Democrat won a 13th term, rolling up 72.4 percent of the vote, with a campaign expenditure of $47.

The money, the report indicated, came from Bolands own pocket and covered the cost of having extra nomination papers printed.

Boland spent less money than any other congressional candidate except a few obscure hopefuls vvho did little campaigning, according to an article in the Congressional (Juar-terly.

He faced a little-known Republican and a third party candidate, who together spent about $2,000 on the campaign.

Boland estimates that in all 13 of his congressional campaigns he has spent only $75,000.

Thats another record, he said.

The winter meeting of the Voice of America wives and office employees was held Wednesday, Nov. 30, at the Womans Club building in Greenville.

A covered dish luncheon was served to 30 ladies.

Mrs. Geneva Gillahan introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, who gave a talk on the progress of Greenville since 1913.

Mrs. Marguerite Ckx* served as Mistress of Ceremonie s and introduced the new-comers to Greenville.

A committee was ai^inted for plans for the Christmas party for the employees and their wives. A committee was also appointed for the next regular meeting and luncheon which will beheld in the spring.

A gift from Taiwan was presented to Mrs. Savage.

PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) There is no evidence that any person was criminally responsible for the death in police detention of black leader Steve Biko, a magistrate ruled here today.

Magistrate M. J. Prins gave his three-minute verdict at the end of a two-week inquest into the death of the 30-year-old founder of the Black Consciousness Movement on Sept. 12, three and a half weeks after security police arrested him.

A few hours before the verdict, BIkos brother Khaya and his cousin Solomon were arrested in a security police raid in Johannesburgs Soweto township, BIkos widow reported.

The magistrate accepted a medical report that Biko died from extensive brain injuries and said they were probably sustained during the morning of Sept. 7, while he was being interrogated by five members of the security police.

The policennen said be went berserk and had to be subdued forcibly.

Biko, a moderate who advocated nonviolent opposition to the white governments apartheid racial policies, was the 21st black to die in prison in 18 months. His death touched off a storm of condemnation, from sections of South Africas white community as well as from blacks and foreigners.

Agents in Dallas, Little Rock and New Orleans were put on alert to locate him, and the Dallas agents on Nov. 1 determined that Mrs. Oswald was living in nearby Irving with Ruth Paine.

GRIFTON - The Save Our Schools organization of Grifton and Ayden has affiliated with the National Committee for Citizens in Education, a nationally acclaimed groiq) which works to encourage citizen participation on the local level of education.

According to S.O.S. officials, the National Committee publishes films and books to keep parents and other concem-ed citizens abreast of developments which may affect their childrens education.

The S.O.S. group has been fighting for the past 15 months to prevent the merger of the Ayden and Grifton middle schools.

PITT COUNTY WILDLIFE CLUB YARDSALE

DEC. 3rd SATURDAY AFTERNOON

IN FRONT OF COX ARAAATURE WORKS

The number of insect species is four times the number of all other animal species combined.

The Eastern (iarolina Family Practice Center

Announces Relocation to its New Facility as of Monday, December 5th Adjacent to the

Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Please follow the signs to the new Family Practice Center

For appointments, the new telephone number is

757-4611

The English, led by Ethelred the Unready, massacred the Danes in 1002.

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Paper Made Of Pesky Kudzu Welcomed By Arfisfs

ATLANTA (AP) - Two Atlanta men have found a use lor at least some of the jungle of kudzu which is creeping over much of the South.

Bob Tauber and Mark Smith of Pynyon Press use Kudzu in the ancient process of hand-making paper They sell their kudzu paper to artists, Tauber said. It is virtually acid-free, and it is immune to becoming brittle or discolored and mold will not grow on it.

Most paper today is made of wood fibers, but other people have used all kinds of materials. including swamp weeds.

"Kudzu is not unlike wood pulp. Tauber said. "In fact, the kudzu fibers are longer than fibers in wood pulp "and the longer the fibers, the better the paper.

"The vine of the kudzu has kind. of a hairv' covering and the paper we make from it has a very soft feeling

The paper is made from the woody stems which make kudzu unattractive as'a commercial animal feed The vines are cut, then left laying on a concrete floor for several weeks The stems are then cut into one-half inch pieces and boiled five hours with a small amount of sodiipn hydroxide The boiled mixture is ground up and the pulp is soaked in bleach and water overnight.

"When the pulp is ready, we put a little bit in warm water to see if it goes into suspension. Tauber said. "It should look like cream of wheat or grits.

A little pulp is poured into a mold with a wire mesh bottom. The mold is shaken to cross the fibers as the water drains out

THE HARVEST Tbe first step tn the kutzu paper process is the gatboring and trimming of the vines. Ben Trauber cuts the vines and discards the leaves.

The thin, very wet piece of paper is placed on cotton or blotters and the water is pressed out, which also compresses the fibers.

The paper is carefuls washed in pure water, then dried.

I'm sure someone must have tried this before in the paper industry, Tauber said. I don't know why it hasnt been done on a mass scale. We are making paper like they did it hundreds of years ago.

The vine has a kind of hairy covering and the paper made from it has a very soft feeling. (AP Laser-Iriioto)

TEXTURE OF COLD GRITS - The cut kudzu stems are boiled, then the boiled mixture is ground up and the

pulp soaked in bleach. At this point the pulp should look like lumpy oatmeal or cold grits. (APLaserphoto)

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, N.Di

Time for the Skiing 'Epidemic'

There is one epidemic that spreads across the United States and Europe with yearly regularity. Unfortunately, foere is no vaccine to protect the victims of this unique epidemic of bndcoi ankles, broken legs and broken arms that occurs during the ski season.

On second thought, perhaps the vaccine is really available; it is known as prevention. For most ski injuries can be avoided with some sensible precautions.

At this time, when thousands of skiers rush to the slopes after ^a lay off of almost a year, some car^uUy thought out guidelines must be established if the oiormous accident rate is to be reduced.

Fractures take a long time to heaL Besides being expensive and incapacitating they can wipe out a whole winter of enjoyment of this exhilarating srt

It is unreasonable to expect that the ligaments, muscles and joints that have been inactive f(M- sud) a long time should be strong and in perfect shape as socm as the powday snow falls on the hills. In anticipation of a season of ski^ well-regulated daily exercise is most ln>-portant. Conditioning in gyms and on dry run slopes can reduce the hazards of skiing.

Skiing equipment, shoes and binding must be carefully inspected before the season begins

Know your limitations. Ihis is a good guiding principle. Ex-ceUent skiers rarely take chances by overextending their capabilities. Novices must slowly advance from one type of slope to another, and only after tb^ are capable of handling ad(Utional curves and speed.

Tbe rules of courtesy apply to evoyone. Horseplay can only-oicourage accidents.

No matter how well-conditioned one seems to be, it is unwise to try to squeeze in extra hours of skiing vrtien fatigue has already set in. Reflexes are slowed down with fatigue, and the accident rate rises.

When an ankle, wrist or shoulder injury occurs dont try to work them out, to save a wedcend. The wtkeo may be saved, but tbe winter can be ruined.

* * *

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEIALTH... Since automobile windows are usually kept closed during the winter months, it is imperative that aU cars be carefully checked for carbon monoxide leaks. Exhaust leakage can seep into tiie car and cause drowsiness and accidents. Regularly, take a breather of fresh air while youre driving.

OR. COLEMAN wMcomw Ictttri from rooaort. PImm wrltt to him In car* of tnii nowipapw.

C 1977 King Featurci Syndicat*. Inc.

Will Be Giving First Sermon

FALKLAND James Leroy Snuggs will deliver his first public message during services at Friendship Holiness Church here Saturday at 8 p. m.

The Young Adult Choir will sing. The public is invited.

ANNOUNCING THE

WINNER

OF THE y X 12' ORIENTAL RUG AT CARPETS BY GEORGE.

Mrs. Eugene J. Shertskiias

Ayctea North CaroiirNi

Carpets by George

3303 S. AMemorlal Drive

UNMOLDING THE PAPER Tbe thin, very wet piece of p^)er is released from the mold by Tauber. The paper is then placed (xi cotttm material or Uot-ters and the water is pressed out, which also compresses tbe fibers. (AP Laserphoto)

SATURDAY ONLYI

ALL REGULAR PRICE MERCHANDISE REDUCED

10%

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL9

MT RVANt IT.. ORieNVILLt. H.C. OI>ENOAILVf:MA.M.UNTIL<!M A.M. CkarlM HarOM. Owntr Oaarata,

MOLDING THE PAPER Ben Tauber diows how tbe paper is band molded. The mold is d4)ped into a vat witnining tbe puip, Shaken to cross tbe fibers, and the water drained out. (AP Laserphoto)

Honor Society Plans Induction

The Fall Induction Ceremony of the Beta Nu Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau will be held Saturday, Dec. 3, at 2 p.m. at the WUlis Building.

Sigma Theta Tau is the only national honor society of nursing.

Speaker for the ceremony will be Dr. Dixie Koldjeski and the topic is The Role of Sigma Theta Tau in a School of Nursing. Koldjeski has served as president of the Alpha Chapter, the mother chapter of Sigma Theta Tau.

She is currently Acting Chief, Psychiatric Nurse Education Branch, Division of Nursing and Training Programs. National Institute of Mental Health and is on

leave of absence as Professor of Community Mental Health Nursing at ECU School of Nursing.

All members are urged to attend and guests are welcome. The WUlis BuUding is on the corner of First and Reade Streets in GreenvUle.

New members to be inducted at the ceremony include; Sarah Best, Vickie Brodgen, Sherly Buck, Pamela Currin, Rose EUis, Barbara Kay Gibson, Martha GUle^ie, Connie King, Nancy Parker, Cherly Shanahan, Sharon Simmons, and Rosanne Bickery.

Somalias principal exports are bananas and livestock.

Western Sizzlin Steak House

The Family Steak House

U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Daily!

11 A.M. TO 4 P.M.

Saturday Luncheon Special

jBjOz. Sirloin Steak

Served With Idaho King Baked Potato or French. Fries & Texas Toast.

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For Take Out Call 758-2712

EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE presents

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SKin OF

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RESERVED SEATS $2.50 - ECU STUDENTS FREE

For reservations and information, call the Playhouse , Box Office at 757 6390 between 10 and 4 on weekdays, or between 7:30 and 8:30 on performance nights.

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O 1911 Kin( Fntun* Syndicatt, Inc.

Teday*a Crypteqalp dee: B equals F The Cryptoqnip la a simple substitution cipher in which eadb letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Five Traffic Mishaps Here

An estimated 13,300 property age resulted from a series of Ive traffic mishaps investigated I Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 6:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Tenth Street involving cars driven by Deanna Beth Hayek of 3008 Fern Dr. and Steve Thomas Foreman of Route 3, Washington.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $1,000 to the Hayek car and $800 to the Foreman vehicle.

Jacauelin Denise Forbes of Ayden was charged with failing to reduce her ^>eed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 5:50 p.m. mishap on Mennorial Drive, 200 feet North of the Trade Street intersection.

Police identified the driver of the second car involved as Earl Leonard Honeycutt of Rocky Mount and estimated damage at $gOO to the Forbes car and $300 to the Honeycutt vehicle.

Anna Walsh Halevy of 204 North Oak St., and Alfred Quinn Bostic Jr., of 314 East Tenth St., drivers of two of three cars involved in a 7:58 a.m. collision at

Coal Industry Contract Talks Cleared

By DAVID ESPO Associated Prem Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Coal industry contract talks are getting back on track after a week-long derailment, but the hard bargaining Is yet to come and a strike an)ears only a few days off.

Federal mediators succeeded late Thursday in winning agreement from the United Mine Workers union and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association to resume the face-to-face talks that broke off last Friday. The first session was set for late morning.

Meanwhile, Labor Secretary Ray Marshall, holding listening sessions with the leaders of both sides, arranged to see Joseph P. Brennan, head of the coal association.

Marshall met with union

president Arnold Miller and chief federal mediator Wayne L. Horvitz for 30 minutes

Thursday to discuss the contract negotiations.

Clearly, the picture that

emerges is not optimistic," a source said.

Horvitz and aides had been meeting first with one side and

then the other since Tuesday in an effort to find a formula for bringing them back to the bargaining table. The procedural wrangling ended with an announcement that each side would be represented by four-man teams.

Th unions team will be headed by Miller. A spokesman said the coal industrys lineup would change as talks progress so all six members of the original committee can participate.

The union issued a statement claiming credit for offering a compromise to Weak the procedural stalemateX

Source^ close/to the talks said the mediators' wanted smaller bargaining teams to facilitate discussion of substantive issues.

The sources said that industry was reluctant at first to agree to terms, at least in part because of a willingness to accept a strike of at least one month. Coals biggest customers have laid in large stockpiles of coal against the possibility of a work st(^age.

The UMW contract with the coal operators association cov

ers 130 companies employing 130,000 miners who produce about 50 percent of the nations coal.

Since rank-and-file ratification of any contract requires about 10 days, a strike begin

ning at midnight Monday appears a virtual certainty. Work is expected to stop Saturday night, however, since mines are closed on Sunday and few workers are expected to report to their jobs on Monday, the fi-

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, DEC. 3,1977

Bundy

Safety

Talks To Council

the intersection of Elm and Tenth Streets, were charged with failing to reduce their speed enough to avoid an accident.

Officers, who identified the driver of the third car involved as Linda E. Rotenburg of Shaft-sbury, Vt., estimated damage at $200 to the Rotenburg and Halevy cars and $150 to the Bostic auto.

Benjamin Franklin Vandiford of Route 8, Greenville, was charged with failing to see his intended nwvement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6:50 p.m. collision at the intersection of Mumford Road and Greene Street.

The Vandiford car collided with a truck operated by Joseph Patrick Cunningham of Norfolk, police said, resulting in $300 damage to the Cunningham vehicle and $150 damage to the Vandiford truck.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 12:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Washington Streets.

Investigators reported the collision involved cars ^ven by Sara Lanier Richardson of 111 Fox Run Cir., and Elizabeth Kay Francis of 408B West Fourth St.

State Representative Sam D. Bundy addressed the Pitt County Safety Council Thursday at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub during the noon meeting.

Bundy based his presentation on the Anniversaries of Our Country. He reminded the groiq} that they were enjoying the hi^Kst standard of living ever attained by our nation during its 200 years of existence.

However, deterioration has already set in, said Bundy. He warned that another 200 years of prosperity could be attained only by, taking the right kind of ad-

Trio Drown In Accident

SOUTH MILLS, N.C. (AP) -Three elderly women got into a car to leave their hairdressers and backed straight into a canal directly across the street. All three were killed.

The car was pulled from the 12-foot-deep Dismal Swamp Canal about an hour and a half later by wreckers, aided by C^st Guard divers who hooked a cable to the vehicle under water.

Two of the women Alice Gummer, 62, and another woman whose name wasnt released because her family had not been notified were residents of a nursing home operated by the third woman and driver, Mary Egan Ricks, 70.

Mrs. Ricks backed straight out of the driveway of the hairdressers, being (grated in a private home, crossed the street and a 12-foot-wide bank, and plunged into the canal, police said.

Witnesses said they heard a motor racing before the splash, and police said tire marks indicated the car accelerated after it left the driveway, but it was not clear why.

A neighbor, Carl C3ow, and several others dove into the canal but were unable to find the car in time to rescue the women.

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO FINAL COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN UNDER TITLE XX THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

PROGRAM YEAR OCTOBER 1,1977 TO SEPTEMBER 30, 1978

Reque.t* for clarifications and changes in service delivery proposals have necessitated the

of the Final Comprehensive Annual Services Plan for social services under Title XX of the Federal

Social Security Act. Following are brief descriptions of the changes.

Changes were made in .services provided by local departments of social services due to reassessment of service delivery plans and revisions in planned expenditures.

A footnote has been added to the definition of Family Planning Services stating that Federal funds may not be used for payment of abortions at this time due to a moratorium imposed by DHEW.

County and state plans for the e of the 100% day care funds which were recently appropriated and allocated are included.

The address for submitting comments has been corrected to read the North Carolina Department of Human Resources.

Standards for Group Homes for the Emotionally facilities or institutions in which SSI recipients nrijj

The Division of Mental Health Services has be^enamed the Division of Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services. /

THE PROPOSED EFFECTIVE DATE of those chant(ifc will be JANUARY 1,1978.

PUBLIC COMMENTS WRITTEN ON THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT may ba made during the S DECEMBe 2 977 through DECEMBER 31. 1977 to the office had below. Publ. com-^ts received on the Proposed Amendment will be eveiUbte for review in the same pffice.

PUBLIC REVIEW OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT may ba done at all county departments of social services, Monday through Friday, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

The Proposed Amendment may be obtained free of charge by calling 1-800-662-7030 (toll free) or by

written request to the office listed below. .

North Carolina Deparlnrent of Human Resources Title XX Planning UnitATTENTION: Miss Lee Booth 325 N. Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27611

Msturbed have been added to the list of /reside.

vice from correct sources. Bundy added that the best work in America has not yet been done and urged each person to continue to support local activities.

Through these activities strong communities will build a strong state one so strong that nothing can set it back, he said.

The presentation ended with Rep. Bundy reminding everyone of his personal responsibility to join in and help build a better community.

The annual Christmas donation of funds for the Salvation Army was accepted from members attending the meeting. These funds will be matched by the Councils treasury and turned over to the Greenville (Tiapter of the Salvation Army.

Outboard Motor Repair Course

Pitt Technical Institute is now offering a class on Outboard Motor Repair.

Course content includes: minor tuneup, checking engines and lower units, and other information relative to repair for outboard motors.

Classes are being held from 7-10 p.m. each Thursday.

For further information, contact the Division of Continuing Education, Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, ext. 238.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is the best time to get much done. A surprise matter comes up giving you the change to arrange a campaign and to gain some unusual beneft. Be alert.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Although the duties ahead of you seem difficult, if you get at them right away you find they are easy instead. Find the right method of handling.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Although fim is on your mind, handle some important matter first. Do whatever will convince a loved one of your devotion.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good time to get your home functioning more efficiently, but dont disturb those who dwell with you. Give nR>re thought to a basic matter that is important, even though recreation is on your mind.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Shop and run errands during the early part of the day. Be sure to take care of vital letter writing.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You want to get money and real estate affairs handled well, so dont permit others to waste your time. Dont follow advice of an expert who is way off base today.

VIRGO )Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be objective and handle personal affairs wisely. Find new ways of reaching aims successfully. Show you are resourceful. Dont bother a bigwig for help at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find more personal ways by which you are able to achieve more in the future, and dont go off on any impossible tangents. Take time to be more thoughtful of mate, loved one, family.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use wisdom and diplomacy if you want to improve the situation between you and your friends. Seek inexpensive recreation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Look to good friends for support today since the planets are in their favor. Be conscientious in handling public affairs.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get out-to some new interest. Don't permit a personal anxiety to hold you back from advancement. Add to roster of allies, but forget one who criticizes too much.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) (Jet into small but important duties that need to be done without further delay. 'Try to help loved one gain personal aims.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you are explicit with associates you find you come to a better understanding with them. Dont deviate in ideas you haVe where public life is concerned.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be strong, healthy and ambitious and all will go smoothly. But in mid-years your progeny will meet with snags and hard work whjch must be done, thus opening up a fascinating Ufe in theliattelsyears. The stamina here is considerable and the faith strong.

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

()1977 McNaiight Syndicate, Inc.)

nal day of the existing contract.

The bargaining is expected to be toughest on the issue of a limited *^right-to-strike that the union is seeking. The UMW wants its members to be able t strike at individual mines over local issues.

The industry is after stability in the mines and an end to wildcat strikes that have plagued coal companies in recent months. It is proposing a system of penalties against miners who join in illegjal strikes coupled with incentives for increased production.

The union also is seeking a refinancing of its depleted health and pension funds. In addition. Miller has said he will seek a substantial increase in

Shad Festival Planning Meet

GRIFTON - The first planning meeting for the 1978 Grifton Shad Festival will be held Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the Health Clinic wing of the Grifton Civic Center.

All area citizens who have suggestions for the Shad Festival are invited to attend.

Among items to be discussed are a secondary theme for the 1978 had Festival. Dates for the Shad Festival are April 14-16 and several bands have already accepted the invitation to participate in the parade April 15.

miner pay, now about $60 a day.

averaging

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Hardware

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Simpson^ N.C. Phone 752*5544

New Management-New Ownership

Back in September this restaurant was franchised and new management brought in. Since then many changes have been madel We feel you will agree that Bonanza once again offers the finest service, bst value and tastiest food in Greenville.

An Introductory Offer

Friday, Saturday & Sunday, December 2, 3, 4,

1/2 Pound T-Bone Dinner

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Price

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Stock And Market Reports

City Council...

KALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -CatUe Auctions: Turnersburg. 1.289 head o catUe and 83 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 22.75-28,25; Canner and Cutter 17.00-24.00; Vealers (150-250) Choice 53.(K^60.00. (3ood 42.00-51.00; Calves (325-550) Good 28.50-32.00; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 33.00-38.00; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 26 00-29.50; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Choice 35.00-39.00, Good 31 75-37.00; Swine (180-240 ) 40.00; Sows (30^600 ) 32.50-35.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Shelby 463 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 60.00 per cwt; No.3s 52.25 ; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 56.25, No.3s 45.25; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 50.25. No.3s 45.25. Edfenton 1.955 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 56.50 per cwt, No.3s 51.40; 50) lbs No.ls and 2s 56.75. N0.3S 49.50 ; 60-'

No.ls and 2s 50.25, No.3s 43.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Market higher on all sizes. Supplies moderate to short. Demand very good. Wei^ted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retaU stores: Urge 57.92 cents per dozen; Medium 52.42; Small 42.81.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes: (sales f.o.b. shipping point basis). Demand liit. Market hi^r. Fifty pound cartons, U.S. No.ls and waxed uncured Jewel 8.00^.50, few 7.75 and 9.00. Prices paid to growers by processors delivered 50 pound 2.75-3.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.19-2.35 mosUy 2.24-2.32 in the east and 2.18-2.40 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans higher at 5.68-5.77','^ mosUy '5.70-5.77'-. Wheat 2.00^ 2.70; Oats 1.41. New ciw wheat 2.36; New crop oats 1.28.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, bushels 5.00-6.00, tray pack cartons 7.50-12.00; Snap beans, bushels 8.50-9.00; Cabbage. 50 lb bags 5.00-5.50; Collards, bushel 3.00-4.00; Corn, crates 5.00-5.50; Cucumbers. bushels 5.00-6.50, Oranges, cartons 5.00-6.00; Grapefruits, cartons 3.50-5.00; Greens, bushels 3;00-4.00; Lettuce, cartons 8.50-9.00; Pepper, bushels 6.50-8.00; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 3.004.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 6.00; Squash, bushels 10.00-12.00.

NEW YORK lAP)

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RALEIGH (AP) (NDA) -The trend on the North Canv lina hog market was steady to .50 lower today. Rocky Mount, 41.00-41.50; WUson, 42.75; Qin-ton, Fay^teville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Uurinburg and Benson, 42.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 38.50-39.00; Salisbury, 40.00, Spiveys Corner, 40.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the Nwth Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was lower, with supplies fully adequate, demand moderate to light, weights heavy.

The dock weighted average price is 34.77 cents per pound next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,051,000.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was steady with weak undertone, supplies adequate for needs, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slau^iter 26 cents; f o b. plants too few to report.

Following are selected II a.i market quotations Burroughs

united Telecommunications Prd

Meublein

ieff Pilot

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Cnfral Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Harteras income VeRco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Lite NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank Piedmont Air LONue's

Billy Graham In India Crusade

(OontiDued from pagel)

The mayor said that the center opened as a joint venture involving the county. East Carolina University and the city. The county and Volunteer Greenville has pulled out of the program, he said, and a request has been received to turn the building over to Social Services as a day care center Council member Mrs. MUdred McGrath said that the council will consider what the best use of the facility would be be in discussing the matter.

Approval was given by the Council to a request by Les Turnage. agent for the Pitt County Fair, for rezoning from Highway Commercial and RA-20 jo Unoffensive Industry of some 32 acres on the west side of Greenville Boulevard at Rams Horn Road.

Other action taken included:

Adoption of an ordinance amending the City Code relating to noise control:

AdqXion of an ordinance deleting motor sound truck advertising from the school of business licenses and taxes;

Renewal of permit to Huey Long Harrison for one year for the mobile home at 152 W. Gum Road;

Approval of an amendment to the city budget transferring $1,044 from contingency to the Sheltered Workshop as matching funds for the senior citizens nutrition program transportation;

Denial of an apf^kation by the Pitt County Mental Health Center for a permit to place a mobile home behind the center on Stantonsburg Highway for use as an office for forensic services (mobile homes are not permitted ia Health Care zones); ^

Approval of application by Lewis Arco at 100 Greenville Boulevard for an on and off premise beer and off-premise wine privilege license;

Approval of an application by Suttons Arco at 3300 S. Memorial Drive for an onpremise beer privilege license;

Adoption of a resolution designating the Housing Authority as the puMic bousing authority to administer the Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program for existing housing;

Approval of the sale of Disposal Parcel DD-la (bounded on the north by Redevelopment Commission property, on the east by Greene Street, on the south by commission owned property. and on the west by the Pitt-Greene connector) to C. Austin Robbins (Carolina Office Equipment Co.) for $35,838.60, and Disposal

CALCUTTA, India (AP) -Billy Graham is in India to preach in four states, including three devastated by typhoons.

Sponsors titled Grahams latest crusade in India the good UUj|| Decide On news festival. The name was chosen before south India was hit by cyclones and tidal waves that left about 15,000 dead or missing.

After preaching in Calcutta,

Graham planned to appear in Hyderabad, capital of storm-stricken Andhra Pradesh state, where he said he would turn over $100,000 from his evangelical associations erriergency relief fund. Later he would preach in Madras and Kerala, also hit by killer cyclones in November.

Speaking to reporters Thurs- .

day. Graham predicted that 80 VVlll SpeGK At

percent of the people of Africa

would be Christians by the end Dravar SorvlCG of the 20th century. He was less

optimistic about the United Dr. George Brown of States, where he said God and Williamston will be guest

the devil are locked in spiritu- speaker Sunday morning at 11

al struggle. a.m. at Reids Chapel Missionary

Baptist Church, Fountain.

The youth will be in charge of the service and the gospel

chorus will sing.

The public is invited.

Utility Refund

WINTERVILLE - Winter-ville officials will discuss utity refunds for local residents at the upcoming Board meeting Monday at 7 p.m.

According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, there will be a refund but officials have yet to decide whether it will be credit or cash.

Parcel D-3 (boiHKled on the north by Reade Circle, on the east by the Taft property, on the south by the Garris property. and on the west by Evans Street) to Reynolds May as agent for the L. B. Garris heirs for $12,500;

Designation of no parking on the west side of Line Avenue from (Chestnut Street to Dickinson Avenue;

Adoption of an ordinance involving a revised schedule of building permit fees and setting a $10 penalty fee for anyone who begins work without securing a proper building permit (Councilman Clarence Gray voted against the motion to approve the ordinance);

Adoption of an ordinance involving a revised schedule of plumbing permit fees;

Adoption of an ordinance repealing a section of the City Code relating to inspection of mechanically controlled heating and amending a section relating to installation permits;

Adoption of an ordinance licensing insulation contractors and requiring permits;

Adoption of the direct reimbursement billing method for unemployment compensation insurance;

Adoption of amendments to the Greenville Utilities and city budgets;

Scheduling of a public hearing for Jan. 12 on a satellite annexation petition for University Medical Park consisting of 85 acres in the southeastern quadrant of Stantonsburg Road and Allen Road;

Scheduling of a public hearing for Jan. 12 on a proposed amendment to the vegetation and traffic control section of the Zoning Ordinance:

Acceptance of a conveyance of a parcel of the W. Arthur Tripp land north of Fornes Run adjoining Brook Road, Forest Hills Drive and Greenville Boulevard; and

Acceptance of Barnes Street for city maintenance in Windy Ridge subdivision.

The Council also concurred in the appointment by the Pitt (bounty Board of Commissioners of Thomas W. Rivers, S. W. Dunn and Chariie Hardee to new two-year terms on the Tar River Port Commission.

$1,000 Check In The 'Junk Mail'

KELSO, Wash. (AP) - When the letter from Nathan Golden arrived at the Rose VaUey Youth Center, it looked like junk mail, so it was tossed aside.

That was in August. On Wednesday somebody opened it and found a $1,000 dieck -from singer Frank Sinatra.

The center, located near here, was having a celebrity auction and requested something to auction from numerous celebrities. Sinatra apparently chose to send a check and tdd his financial adviser to do it for him.

The auction scheduled for Sunday had set a $1,000 goal.

Obituary Column

Braddy

ROCKY MOUNT - Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Barnes Braddy of Rt. 2, Rocky Mount, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m at Anderson Chapel Missionary Baptist Church with the pastor, the Rev. W.B. Cherry Jr., officiating.

Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Braddy was an Edgecombe County native and a member of Anderson Chapel Cliurch.

Surviving are her husband. William Braddy of the home; one daughter. Mrs. Joyce B, Sugg of Farmville; one foster daughter. Mrs. Dorothy H. Knight of Greensboro; five sisters. Mrs. Roberta Homes of Pinetops. Mrs. Daisy Lee Dupree, Mrs. Ethel Ree McCain, Miss Earlene Bames, and Mrs. Carolyn Armstrong, all of Charlotte, her step-mother, Mrs. Daisy Bames of Charlotte; and six grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in FounUin after 6 p.m. Satinrday until one hour prior to the funeral.

Family visitation will be

Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Bunfwn

Mr. Fountain Bumpwrs of the Bells Fork Community died Sunday.

Funeral services will be con-ductt Swiday at 12:30 p.m. at Flanagan )bnd Hardee Funeral Chapel byf Bishop J.N. Gilbert. Burial wUK follow in the Bell Arthur Ceme^.

Mr. Bumpers was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Bells Fork Community.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice WUkes Bumpers of Farmville; one dai^ter, Mrs. Clara Bumpers Bizdle of Farmville. two sons. Fountain Bumpers Jr. of Farmville, and Roy Bumpers of Bronx, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. Clara Moses of Cape Charles, Va.; and one brother, Paul Lee Bumpers of Newark, N.J.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral chapd.

Carter

Mrs. Minnie Davis Carter. 89, died Wednesday in Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are in-complete with Mercer-Worthington Funeral Home in Chadboum.

Sees Good News In Smaller Dogs

LEWISTON, Maine (AP) -Customers at the Downcast Pet Center are buying smallCT dogs this CTiristmas season, and proprietor Sheldon Segall says that spells good news for the economy.

Over the years, said Segall, the trend toward large or small dogs has proven to be a foolproof economic barometer.

Small dogs are a luxury item. Theyre not iXilUarian. They love you and lick you, Segall explained.

Big dogs are for whoi people are depressed and on the defensive. Dieyre good for protection. he added.

This year, Pomeranians and toy poodles are moving faster than collies and German shepherds. said SegaU. He forecasts an upturn in the economy.

Nome Winners In Book Quiz

A Book Quiz was recently held at E. B. Aycock Junior High School, sponsored 1)y the media center-library staff.

Tying for first place were Mary Vick and Maureen Hanifer, both of Mrs. Pat Stiep-pards homeroom, and David Clark of Bill Fowlers homeroom. Burt Singleton of Mrs. Billy TotcUs homeroom placed second.

Hanis

Mrs. Lawrence Harris, widow of Henry Harris, died Thursday in Pitt Menxxial Hospital.

Funeral arrangennents are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Haxknon

AYM:n - Mrs. Anna Inez Henderson. 64, died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital Thursday.

Funeral services will be held at Farmers Fimeral Chapel in Ayden Saturday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. GUbert Mister officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, John (Bun) Henderson of the home; her fathw, Raymond F. Knowles of Teachy; three soib, Waitus L. Henderson of Greensboro, Terry David Henderson of Isfahan, Iran, J.B. Henderson Jr. of MontvUle. NJ.; one foster son, Mike Hardison of Norfolk, Va.; one foster daughter. Miss Faye Hardison of N<fffolk, Va., four brothers, R. Clifton Knowles, Alvin C. Knowles, and Charles F. Knowles, all of Wallace, and the Rev. N. Curtis Knowles of Stoney Point; four sistCTs, Mrs. Katie Fussell of Teachy, Mrs. George E. Brooks, Mrs. Eloise Newton, both of WUmington, and Mrs. Rosa Waters of Grifton; and six grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

BROOKLYN. N.Y. - Funeral services for Mr. James Blount Leggett of Brooklyn, N.Y., formerly of the Venters Crossroad Community, will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Norcott

and Company Chapel of Loving Memories in GreenvUle.

Family visitation will be at the Chapel from 7-8 p.m. tonight. Instead of the Chapel In Ayden as stated in yesterdays obituary.

The family will be at the home of his mother. Mrs. Lucy Smith Leggett, near Venters Crossroad. Rt. 2. Ayden.

Moore

BONNERTON - Funeral services for Mr. Fred Moore who died in Beaufort County Hospital Swiday wUl be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the St. Matthew F.W.B. Church in Bonnerton.

The Rev. W.J. Best wUI officiate. Burial will follow In the church cmnetery with Whitfield add Whitley Funeral Home In charge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Geneva Moore of the home; one daughter. Mrs. Elsie Culper of Greensboro; three sons, Fred Moore Jr. of Washington, D.C., Joshua Moore of Greensboro, and Agrippe Moore (rf the home; two brothers. Qyde Moore, and Jeremiah Moore, both of Bonnerton; two sisters, Lucller Moore and Pearl Rocker; and 12 grandchildren.

Porter

WASHINGTON. DC. -Funeral services for Mr. Briscoe Porter Sr.. formerly of Edgecombe County, will be con-dqcted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Chuipch in Princeville with Elder Warren Cooper officiating.

Burial wUl follow in Dancy Memorial Cemetary in Princeville.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Mary A. Prater of the home, five daughters. Miss Ora Lee Porter, Mrs. Marjraie Williams, Mrs. Alice J. Smith, and Miss Cathy D. Porter, all of Washington, D C., and Mrs. Mary McKeever of ForestvUle. Md.. two sons. Briscoe Porter Jr.. and WUlie B. Porter, both of Washington, DC.; two sisters; one brother; 13 grandchildren; and 5 greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby-WUlou0iby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the fimeral on Sunday.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at the chapel.

SmSii

KINSTON - Mr. Grover Cleveland Skeet Smith of 401 East Lenoir Ave., Kinston, died

at his home Wednesday.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Norcott Memorial Chapel In Ayden with the Elder J.L. Wilson officiating.

Burial will follow in the Branches Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was the son of Grover Calvin and Charlotte Leggett Smilth. He was bran and reared In the Venters Crossroad Community of Pitt County, but had mad his home in and around Kinston fra the past 19 years.

Surviving are one son, Antony Ray Dixon of Kinston; one daughter. Miss Cynthia Gewon Dixon of Kinston; his father, Grover C. Smith of Brooklyn, N.Y.; his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Legget Smith of WintervlUe; two brothers. Joseph Allen and Thusel George Smith, both of Newark, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Carol S. Russell, and Mrs. Karen S. WUIiams. both of Memphis. Tenn.

The body wUl be at the Norcott

Memorial Chapd in Ayden frtxn 6 p.m. Saturday untU the hour of the funeral.

Family visiutkm will be at the Chapel from 8:30-9:30 p.m. Saturday.

'The family will be at the home of his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Leggett Smith near Andrew Sheppanl Store, Rt. 1, Wlnter-vUle.

TtKkar

AYDEN - Mr. Herbert Lee Tucker of 822 Blount St., Ayden, died today in Pitt Memoriai Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Norcott Memorial Chapd In Ayden with the Elder W.W. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery Mr. Tucker was the son of the late Bob and Laraa Tuckra Ellis. He was bom and lived most of his life in the Ayden Community of Pitt county

, Surivivng are one son, Robert Lee Tucker of Ayden; one brother, Roscoe Tucker of Winterville; one sister, Mrs. Lillian Ellis Murphy of Dover; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren The body wUl be at the Norcott Memorial Chapd in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday untU one hour (Hior to the funeral.

Family v^tatkm will be at the chapd frran 7-8 p.m. Saturday.

j BREAKFAST

I SPECIAL...........904

I HAM-EGG

I SAND...........^

I Corollna. Grill

I ORDERSTOGO!

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright - Charles P. Gaskins, Jr.

Insurance

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in AAobile Home Insurance 511 Evan* Strt 752-6186

lOi.

2*1.

FRIDAY

3.00 p.m. Greenville Woman's Club meets at club bidg.

7.30p.m. Redmen meet Sofuntoy 1.30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at First Federal

SUNDAY

:30 p m Eastern Gav Alliance

SnOMQUON OFFER

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A three-year contract estimated to cost more than $89 million has beeii sent to Greyhound Bus Lines drivers, mechanics and clerks for ratification.

SHRINERSMEETING

All Greenville area Nobles of the Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 are to meet at Noble James Ebrrais residence on Beachwood Drive Sunday at 8 p.m.

MASONIC NOnCE WINTERVILLE - All members of the Trustee Board of Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 are to meet at the Lodge Hall Saturday at 7 p.m.

Other members are also invited to attend.

Charlie Patrick, Master

AnuioiM&ni).

Secrdarv

Services At New Location

Best Chapel F.W.B. Oiurch will hold regular Sunday service at a new location Simday behind Wellcome Middle School, Rt. 6, Greenville.

The Rev. Matthew Best will render the 11 a.m. service. The public is invited.

OOLLECTOR SUCCUMBS

DARMSTADT, West Germany (AP) Karl G. Stroeher, owner of one of the worlds largest collections of American avant-garde art, died Saturday. He was 87.

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Announcing Community Development

Neighborhood Meetings

The City off Greenville will conduct a series off Neighborhood Community Development meetings to explain how Greenville citizens can help in the preparation off the 1978-1979 application ffor $1,600,000.00. The meetings will be held on

November 28 at iWe Third Street Elementary School November 29 Old West End Fire Station No. 2

November 30 at the South Greenville Elementary School December 5 at the West Meadowbrook Day Care Center December 6 at the West Greenville Recreation Center

All meetings will be at Z:30 p.m. The public is urged important meetings. For more infformation, call 752

toi^ttend these ^7, Ext. 213.

THE DAILY REFLECTORFRDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1977

UNC-W Crushes ECU

By WOODY PEE12 Reflector Sports Edttor

UNC Wilmington blew into town off an ocean breeze last night and that breeze continued most of the evening as the Seahawks soared to a 92-66 victory over the East Carolina Pirates,

It was the opening home game of the season for the Pirates, and a crowd of 5,885 jammed into Minges Coliseum to give the Pirates a rousing welcome after their close loss to Indiana.

But the fans were in for few treats from the Bucs, who shot poorly throu^Kxit the evening, and saw their second half rally come within five only to see the Seahawks score 19 unanswered points to turn a close game into a runaway.

The Pirates played a zone defense against the Hawks, who put up shot after shot from the outside that hit, and then bounced the ball through the zone to the inside men for easy layups time after time.

UNC Wilmington played an excdlent game, a frustrated ECU Coach Larry Gillman said. A lot of that had to do with how poorly we played.

Gillman added that there were areas in the zone where Wilmington missed, But we let the bail get loose and we did not handle it.

The coach was not pleased by the play of any of his charges.

We are young and have quality players. But toni^it, I Was not pleased with anyone and their performance. (Oliver) Mack didnt look like all-high school tonight.

Mack got only eight points in the game, including a 3-for-12 performance from the floor, missing all five of his shots in the second half. Mack only got the ball a few times in the second half due to (Walter) Moseley and (Jim) Ramsey throwing the ball all over the gym. Mack is in the same group with Ford and (Butch) Lee ability-wise, but not in poise and maturity.

Gillman said he had to take the blame for the loss. We were not prepared and thats my fault. UNCW did nothing we didnt expect of them. We just had mental lapses, and youthful mistakes. He added that he planned to give the players Friday off wtiile the coaches meet and revaluate some situations. Gillman also was not pleased with the officiating. Im definitely going to see Norvell Neve (ACC supeavMor of officials). No nuitter how good or bad they were, I dont want them back in our gym again. Kids could have gotten hurt out there the way they called it. But they didnt cost us the gaiTO.

Asked if any one player played well, Gillman noted that Herb Krusen did hit some, but he missed a lot too. And he still has no rebounds.

Krusen led the Pirate scoring, with 22 points. He hit nine of 18 from the floor and all four free throw chances. He also led the team in rebounding with eight, while Herb Gray and Greg Cornelius each snatched off seven rebounds.

Only one other player hit double figures, with Gray scoring 13.

Wilmington was led by Bobby Martin, who bombed the nets for 12 of 14 shots, all from long range. He finished yith 27 points, while Denny Fields had 19 and Dave Wolff had 16. Martin twin Billy added 12 points. __

The Seahawks hit on 60.9 per cent of their shots from the floor, but only 14 of 28 free throw chances. That still was better than the Pirates, who made just 38 per cent of their field gctals, and 12 of 25 from the line, 48 per cent.

East Canfina never led in the game, although they tied it at 2-2,4-4 and fri. After that, Wilmington pulled away on a three-point play by Wolff to take a 9-6 lead, and they were never caught again.

The Pirates kept it close for a few more minutes, and then the Seahawks pulled out to lead by as much as 12 points, at 34-22 with 5:01 left in the half. The Pirates cut it back to eight, however, and trailed 37-38 at the half.

In the second half, Wilmington

pulled back out by 11 early, but the Bucs finally put hither a rally behind the shooting of Krusen and Gray, who scored the first 16 points fCM- the Bucs in the second half.

They closed the gap to just five on two occasions, the last at 4944, with 14:04 left in the half.

But at that point, WilmingUm broke away again, and ran off 19 straight points. That made it 68-44 as the Pirates went five and a half minutes without a talley.

After that, it was only a question of what the margin would be.

_ Overall, Wilmington held a 4341 rebound edge, with Wolff leading the way with seven.

East Carolina had one less turnover, 16-15, but four less steals, 7-3.

The Pirates, still seeking win number one, will play host to Alderson-Broaddus on Monday at approximately 8:30 p.m. East Carolinas wontjen face Appalachian State in a 6 p.m. game that starts off the doubleheader evening.

UNC-W

Jones

Wolff

Fields

B Martin

Payton

McP'ul

Bi Martin

Cooper

Pe'son

Oavis

Verba

AAorpan

Denton

Totals

4 16 3 19

12 3 27

0 0 0 12 I 1

0 0 0

0 0 0 0 1 1 4 2 10 99 14 9

ECU

Gray

Krusen

Co'lius

Moseley

Mack

Carr

Hartley

W'htker

Hill

Stumpo

Keer

RaMsey

Powers

Totals

UNC*Wllfnln0lon

Bucs Open Track Sason

Reaching For It

Board Battle

East CaroUas Universitys Greg Comdlus (21) and UNC Wilmingtons Deiny FMds (54) acnq[> for a rebomd during game actkm last night In Bfinges Coliseum. Ibe Seabawks ranped to a 8246 vIcUnt OYer the Pirates in die home opener for ECU. (Reflector Photo hy Tommy Forrest)

Five Pirates Make All-South

Five members of the East Carolina University football team have been selected to the All-Southern Independent football team, announced last night.

Tech. S II, W5. senior. New Castle, Pa . Orlandus Branch. Richmond, 6 X . sen lor. Hampton. Va

Backs Jett Nixon. Richmond. 4. tS. lunior. Glendale. Arij , Gerald Hall, East Carolina. S 10. 175, iunior. Edenton. N C. Nat Terry. Florida Slate. 5 11. 170. senior. Tampa. Fla Punier Max Runager. South Carolina. 6 2. 105, iunior, Orangetturq. S C

East Carolina Universitys track team, with two all-Americans back from last season opens its season indoors Friday at Lexington, Va., in the VMl Open Invitational.

The Pirates, led by AH-Americans Calvin Alston and Herman McIntyre, will be one of eight teams in the non-scoring meet. The others are VMI, N.C. State, James Madison. William & Mary, Richmond, Appalachian State, and Wake Forest.

Alston, an all-American last year in the 200 meters outdoors, will run in the 440 yard dash and on the ECU A mile rday team. McIntyre will be competing in the triple jump, the event which made him All-America last June.

The Pirates strong points for the meet appear to be all sprints, middle distance events, hurdles and the triple jump.

In the prints, the Pirates will have Larry Austin (6.0), Carter Suggs (6.0), Donnie Mack (6.2) and James Rankins (6.3) in the 60 yard dash. Joining Alston in the 440 will be (Siarlie Moss (50.1), Jay Purdie and Terry Perry. James Freeman (1:11.7), Ben Duckenfield (1:11.9), Tony McKoy and LaMont Byrd will try the 600.

The Pirates are much stronger in the middle distances this year with the addition for fresh sena-tions Tim Jones and Ray McDaniel. Jones will run the 880, while McDaniel will work in the 1,000. James McCkilkxigh, Mel Duckenfield and Wayne (3iaison

The five are ffensive guard Wayne Bolt, defoisive end Zack Valentine, linebacker Handd Randolph and defenve back Gerald Hall, all named to the first team.

SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Wide receiver Jolwt Ftoyd. Norttst LouiuMW, Teyry Gallaher. El Carotina Tight end-Marc Mitchell. Louisville Tackle* Jerome Provence. Sooth Caro

Rose Wrestlers Roll Over Kinston

Split end Terry Gallaher was named to the second imit of the squad.

Mna. Dudley Johnson. William S AAary Guards - Amos Fowler, Southern Mis stssippi. Randy Pass. Georgia Tech.

Center-Oanny Clancey. Sooth Carolina Qoarterback-Tom Rotanli. William A

*^onoing back*-;Eddie Lee Ivery. Geor romplg U) a 63-8 W1 OVCr

Rose High Schocrfs wrestling team got nine victories by pin and two more by decision in

In addition, it has been learned that Randolph, Valentine, HaU and Bolt were givoi honoraUe moition on the Associated Press All-America selections.

The full All-South selections are as follows:

DEFENSE

Ends Bobby Smithan, Southern Mis sissippi. Melvin Martin, William A Mary.

TacklesTom Abood. Louisville. Mike Blanton. Georgia Tech.

Middle guard Ron Simmons. Florida State

Linebackers Keith Butler. ASemphis Stale; Otis Wilson, Louisville. Mackel Harris. Georgia Tech.

Backs-Gene Bunn. Virginia Tech; Bryan Ferguson. Miami, Fla.; Jeff Gates, Tulane:

Punler-Bill Duley. Florida Stale

FIRST TEAM OFFENSE

Vide receivers- Mike Shumann, Florida

' iWidc--------- ------- - -

State. 4 0. 170. senior, Tallahassee. Fla.; Keith Wright, AAemphis Slate, 5 10, 175, senior, Vicksburg, Miss.

Tight end -Ernest Gray. AAemphis State. * X )5, iunior. Greenwood, Miss.

Tackles Eric Smith. Southern Mis sissippi. 6 5, 771. senior, Orlando, Fla., Eric Laakso, Tulane, * 5. 761, senior. Sterling. Coon.

Guards- Wayne Bolt, East Carolina, 6 1, 265. senior, Augusta. Ga., Wade John son. Florida State. 4 1. 2, senior. Val

Ceriler-Hank Zimmerman, William A Mary. 4 3. 240. senior, Zinoaminsoo, N J.

Quarterback- Lloyd Patlersoo, AAem phis State, 5 10, 175, iunior, AAemphis

Running backs-Larry Key, Florida Slate, 510, liO, senior, Inverness, Fla., Ben Garry, Southern Mississippi, 4 1, 201, senior. Pascagoula. Miss.

KicKer Ed Murray, Tulane, 5 10, 140. sophomore, Victoria, B.C., Canada.

The National Football League was organized on Sept. 17,1920, in Canton, Ohio, under the name of the . American Professional Football Association.

Kinston last night.

- The Rampants lost in only one weight class, coming up with a draw in the other.

Four of the Rose pin victories came in under a minute. 'They were by James Cherry at 112, James Stater at 119, Alfred ONeal at 155 and Raymond Wooten at 185. ONeal pinned his opponent in just 23 seconds.

The other pins were scored by Ricky Warner at 98, Cliff Whichard at 105, Virgil Tyson at 132, Bemie Planing at 167 and Ron Butler at 195.

The victory is the second in two tries for the Rampants, who will travel to East Carteret Monday.

Summary:

98--Ricky Warner (R) pinned Norris Lawson, 1:1V

105Cliff Whichard (R) pinned Rbenn Cherry, 1:31 112James Cherry (R) pinned Milton Hamilton, 0:55

119James Stater (R) pinned Joseph Morphy, 0:56 126-Jesse Baker (R) dec. Gary Freeman, 9 2 132Virgil Tyson (R) pinned Keith Cobb, 1:16

138Bernard Paige (Rl dec. David Williford, 15:6

145Austin Johnson (K) pinned Luther Allison, 4:40 155-Alfred O'Neal (R) pinned Farnel AAalloy, 0:23 167Bernie Fleming (R) pinned Woody Wood, 2:46 185Raymond Wooten (R) pinned Milton Roberson, 0:57

195Ron Butler (Rl pinned Jimmy Hodges, 3:03 HFranklin Clark (R) drew with Bernard Allison, 4-4.

will join Jones in the 880. Ray Moore and Jerry Cook will run the mile, while Jim Dill, Charlie Powell, John White and Robert Williams will enter the two-mile.

In the 60-yard high hurdles, the Pirates had All-America candidate Marvin Rankins (7.2), Bobby PhUlips (7.6) and Eddie Komegay.

The triple jump will be one of the Pirates strongest events again this season. McIntyre (53-9*/4 outdoors, 50-9/4 indoors) and (reorge Jackson (50-0) should give the Pirates a big performance.

In the mile relay, the Pirates will run three teams. Joining Alston on the A team will be Charlie Moss, James Fields and Otis Melvin. The B team wUl consist of Byrd, Purdie, Perry and Ben Duckenfield. Duane Bailey, Freeman, Jones and Mc-Collough will run for the C team.

The Pirates two-mile relay team appears to be strong this season also with Jones, McDaniel, Mel Duckenfield and Wayne Chais(Mi running.

Curt Dowdy (6-8) and Doug Park (6-7) will participate in the high jump.

This is a good opening meet for our team, said head coach Bill Carson, It >^dll give us a good chance to ^ how our younger guys wi!^ work individually as well as h^p us set our relay teams for ^the big

meets upcoming in January.

1 expect this to be my strongest indoor team ever, he added. Weve always had good sprinters and relays, but these middle distance runners add a new diminsion.

UNC WOmiiigtons Garry Cooper struggles wli East Carcdlnas Gr^ Cornelius and an unseen Seahawic (bdilnd (Cornelius) for possesskm of the lymkEithaii during last nii^ts game In Bllnges C(d-iseum. At ri^t is Billy Martin of Wilmington. UNCW ci^tured a 92-66 victory in the contest. (Reflector Photo)

THEYIBINKAUKE

LOS ANGELES (AP) -When the Atlanta Falcons upset the Los Angeles Rams, 17-6, (xi opening day of 1977 in the National Football League, wide re-cdver Harold Jackson of the losers thou0it he was seeing double.

Atlanta coach Leeman Bennett is a lot like our coach Chuck Knox, Jackson said. He and Knox both have about the same knowledge of what a sound football team should do. After all, Bennett and Knox were on the same coaching staff in Detroit and when Chuck took over in Los Angeles he brought Bennett along with him.

Both coaches stress basic fundamentals. I believe Bennett, who is in his first year in Atlanta, will be a good head coach.

Dye, Cain Mentioned

Bill Cain, East Carolina University athletic director, and Pat Dye, head football coach, have both teen mentioned as possible successors to their (XMlnterparts at Virginia Tech, according to the Roanoke Times.

Cain, contacted this morning, said he had talked with people in the Blacksburg, Va., area, but not with officials of the university. He said that he was flattered that he would be considered as a successor to Frank Moseley, who resigned 'Tuesday.

Dye, who has been mentioned earlier as a candidate both for the head football coaching position and for athletic director, said he had not been contacted by anyone in the VPI area.

Ive been too busy recruiting for East Carolina, Dye said.

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DEFENSE

Ends Willie Jones, Florida State, 4 4, 225, iunior. Homestead, Fla., Zacti Valen tine. East Carotina. 4 2. 210, iurtlor, Eden

Tackles-Stooey Parker. Southern Mis sissippi. 4 3. 245, senior. AAt. AAeigs, Ala ; on Smith, Miami. Fla.. * 3. 226, iunior. Palm Hartxtr, Fla.

Middle guard-Doo Latimer, Miami, Fla., 4 3, 245. senior. Ft. Pierce, Fla.

Linebackers-Lucius Santord, Georgia Tech, 4 3. 220, senior, Atlanta; Harold Randolph. East Carolina, 6 I, 210. ^lor, Greenville, N.C .

Rick Roizano. Virginia

Calendar

AAartin at Northeast (6 P.m.)

South Edgecombe at North ,Pitt (6;30p.m.)

Washington at Rose 16:30 p.m.) (Soldsboro Christian at Greenville Christian (6:30p.m.)

Jamesville at Bear Grass (7 p m.) Roanoke at Williamston (6:30

^ FarmviUo Central at Eastern Wayne

Swimming

East Carolina at Penn State Relays East Carolina women at NCAIAW

Williamston at Conley (7:30p.m.)

"Bsasr

Greene Central at Saratoga Duke at East Carolina women (7

^ Conley at West Edgecombe (6:30

p.m.)

Swimming East Carolina at Penn State Re ays East Carolina women at NCAIAW Championships

Indoor Track East Carolina at VMI Open Invita tkmal

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i^ine Ually Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.c.rTKiay, uecemoeri, 1977

Last nights opening home game for East Carolinas Pirates drew in the largest crowd ever to come to see the basketball Bucs on their own.

Two larger crowds were attracted in the past. One was brought in when East Carolina entertained the then-number-one-ranked Gamecocks of South Carolina. That crowd filled the coliseum. The other, a near-sellout, came when the Pirates hosted Jacksonville University when 7-footer Artis Gilmore was an undergraduate.

But this time, the fans came to see the Pirates, and Coach Larry Gillman hopes that they will come back, despite the showing of the Bucs last night.

Gillman was asked by a media member if he would come back, if he were a fan. and he replied. No. But he hastily added. But if I were a coach. I would see that the ability is there and I would be interested enough to want to come back and give it another chance.

That chance will come on Monday night when the Pirates play host to Alderson-Broaddus. It will be the final home game for over a month. How many show for that game will tell a lot about whether the fans are fans or were just curious last night.

Gillman did note that the crowd was the best thing about the game. Half to three-quarters of the fans stuck with us to the end. When you get down by 20-. a lot of people would have left,

Gillman felt that perhaps the intensity the Pirates played with against Indiana had something to do with the defeat. I think our head got too big after ^ing to Indiana and they stepped in our gym tonight and asked what kind of team UNC Wilmington was. We sat on our laurals and got our tails kicked.

Speculation Time Again

While Pat Dye doesnt like people ^>eculating on his future, thats exactly what people are doing right now.

According to the Roanoke Times, both he and ECU Athletic Director Bill Cain are among the candidates to take over at Virginia Tech. which fired its football coach and saw its AD resign the next day.

Cain reports tha^e has talked with non-official people at VPI, would talk with officials. Reportedly, however, Dye might only be interested in the job if the two posts were combined, and even then might not follow a former Alabama co-worker on the job.

Virginia Tech will have to work quickly, however, if it is to have a chance in the recruiting race, which is already underway and approaching its peak. Prep prospects will probably begin signing with schools late next week.

Jaguars Depending On Lightweights'

Farmville Central Wrestlers

Members of the Farmville Central wrestling team are as f(rilov9s: front row, Calvin Hopkins, "Jeff Ebron, Joe Ebitm, Lminie Graham, Tomi King, Chaiiie

Mo(; second row, David Newton, kfike King, Dennis Brown, Rt^er Joyner, Horace Williams, Elmo' Elnnn, Woody Edwards; third row, Johnny Grimsley, Chris Sutton, Anthony King, Ronnie Lucust, Sammy Brown, Heber Jmies, manager Midiael Barrett.

Omen Of Tampa Victory

By The Associated Press

If you really believe in omens, then the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' string of futility will end Sunday, c'ompliments of the Chicago Bears.

The Bucs have played 25 games since entering the National Football League ... and thev have lost all 25 That con

jures up memories of the Chicago (now St. Louis I Cardinals of the early liMOs.

The Cards own, sort of, the NFL's losing-streak record, 29 games starting midway in the 1941 season and ending early in the 1945 campaign with a 16-7 victory over you guessed it the Bears.

Big 4 Tourney

By The Associated Press

Can North Carolina State, picked last by .Atlantic Coast Conference sports writers, beat a Wake Forest team with an 18th national ranking? Can Duke, threatened with the loss of Eugene Banks, handle No. 2 Carolina? Tune in tonight.

Its the Big Four Tournament, the first chance many .ACC fans will have to gauge the relative strengths and weaknesses of their favorite teams. The stakes are mainly psychological, since the games won't count in conference standings.

The Wolfpack has beaten .Appalachian and Georgia Southern, but Coach .Norm Sloan has indicated that, satisfying as those victories were. hes^Jooking forward to seeing what his youthful charges can do against Wake Forest.

The Deacons have won the last three Big Four tournaments, and their national ranking indicates theyre capable of making it four

Ayden-Grifton Jaguars In Victory

Dumps Saratoga

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton High School opaied its 1977-78 basketball season last night with a pair of victories over Saratoga Central.

The Chargers gained a 65-58 victory in the boys game, while putting together a 50-37 triumph in the girls contest.

The Ayden-Grifton girls opened the night wth their win. They zoomed out to a 16-6 lead in the first period, but had to hold off the Lady Cougars in the second frame. Ayden-Grifton held a 26-19 lead at the half.

The Chargerettes again pulled away in the third quarter, building the lead to 38-25. Both teams pushed through 12 points in the final period.

Aretha Cannon led Ayden-Grifton with 14 points, while S. King had 22 to pace Saratoga.

In the boys game. Saratoga inched into a 16-14 lead in the opening quarter, but the Chargers came back with a 14-7 advantage in the second frame for a 28-23 halftime lead.

AydenGrifton burned in 22 points in the third quarter, running its lead to 50-36. Saratoga put on a small rally in the final period, but never caught up.

James Leggett led AG with 23 points and 13 rebounds, while Frankie Dail had 18 points. Hosea Coley added 11 rebounds as the Chargers held a 44-32 advantage on the boards.

AydenGrifton shot only 41.9 per cent from the floor, but hit on "more baskets than did their

guests.

The Chargers travel to Williamston on Tuesday.

GirH'Gsrm

ST9fog-S K.r>g72, WilbamsJ. Boykin 4, L Locas 4, Ellis. T Jones, L Jones. Barnes. S. Locas, Proctor % AydorvGrffton Cannon 14. EMis 6. I. Lewis 6, Rowe 4. Haselev 8, M Lewis 4, Brock 2, Harris 4, O'Neal 2, Moore Elks, Albritton. Edwards. Thorne Saraioq 13 12-37

Aydon-Ortfton U 10 13 13-

Boy's Gama SaraSoQS A-g 9ft

Jenkins 4 4 12 Coley 2 1 5

H Til'y 2 3 7 Dail 9 0 18

Kirby 6 6 16 Hardy 2 qO 4

Taylor 2 3 7 Smith 1 1 3

Y'vton 0 8 8 Moye 1 0 2

G Til'y 1 0 2 Leggett 11 1 23

T'pson 0 4 4 Jackson l 0 2

Beamon 0 0 0 Moye 1 0 2

Mackey 0 0 0 M T'chy 0 0 0

A kison 0 0 0 Ormond 3 0 6

Branch 0 0 0 PT'chy 0 0 0

Roile 0 0 0 McC'ter 0 0 0

Totals 15 31 Totals 31 3 S

Sarotooa l 7 13 23-

Aydsn-Grffton 14 14 23 15-45

Track Club Meeting Set

The Coastal Carolina Track Club will meet Sunday at Parkers Bar-B-Que Restaurant at 6 p.m.

All persons interested in physical fitness and track are invited to attend. News of upcoming events, including the Ahoskie Road Race, scheduled for December 10, will be covered.

The club also has announced that the Savings and Loan Association of Greenville and Bethel will be a principal sponsor of the Eastern North Carolina Bethel Marathon to be held January 14.1978 at Bethel.

^ Farmville Centrals grapplers rolled to their second win in two matches last night with a 57-9 victory over Eastern Wa)!.

The Jaguars got pins in seven weight classes; Charlie Moore at 98, Joe Ebron at 112, Jeff Ebron at 119. David .Newton at 126. Sammy Brown at 167. William Maye at 185 and Johnny Grimsley at 195.

In addition, Farmville Central won four other weight classes, three by decision and one by forfeit.

The victory leaves the Jags with a 2-0 record. Their next match is Mondav night when

they host West Craven. Summary:

98 Charlie Moore (FC) pmneO Barry Smith, 2.42 105 Lonnie Graham (FC) won by forfeit

112 Joe Ebron (FC) pinned Renay Boyle, 1:50 119 Jeff Ebron (FC) pinned Ojugh Barry, 1:37 126 -David Newton (FC) pinned David Hamilton, 1 37 132 Roger Joyner (FC) dec. Mark Harris, 8 4 138 Horace Williams (FC) dec. Alex Rayner, 7 0 145-Dennis Brown (FC) dec Bill Gwaltney. 5 2 155 Dan Peters (EW) dec. Chris Sutton. 8 3

167 Sammy Brown (FC) pinned Ken Barrett, 2 52 185-William Maye (FC) pinned JoeAblsker, 1 25 195Johnny Grimsley (FC) pinned JoeCosuda, 1:49 H Mike Brown (EW) pinned Ron nie Locust, 2:26.

'The sort of is stuck in there because the Cards werent strictly the Cards during 1944. That season, because of the wartime crunch, the Chicago and Pittsburgh teams played under a merged franchise.

So. for purists, the Bucs already own the single-team losing streak, having passed the 19-game mark of the early 1960s Oakland Raiders.

They have the chance to surpass every mark by finishing this season the way they finished the last one winless and starting the 1978 season the same way.

Or the Bears could roll into Floridas west coast and help end another run of helplessness.

In Sundays other NFL games, it will be San Francisco at Minnesota. Oakland at Los Angeles. Dem^er at Houston, Seattle at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia at Dallas, New England at Atlanta. St. Louis at the New York Giants. Washington at Buffalo. Cincinnati at Kansas City. Detroit at Green Bay. Cleveland at San Diego and the New York Jets at New Orleans. Monday nights game is Baltimore at Miami.

The Bears arent thinking about helping Tampa Bay. They are more concerned with helping themselves gain a playoff berth and helping Walter Payton shatter O.J. Simpsons other rushing record.

Chicago is one game behind first-place Minnesota in the National Football Conferences Central Division with three games to play. And Payton,' who broke Simpsons 273-yard single-game record two weeks ago with a 275-yard effort, is 94 yards ahead of the 2,003-yard

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pace O.J. set in 1973. But Payton will have to close with a rush the way O.J. did, with a couple of 200-plus-yard games.

Oakland still has hopes of overtaking Denver the Broncos have a one-game lead over the Raiders in the American Football Conference West, while the Rams are more concerned with clinching the NFC West title. Los Angeles is two games ahead of Atlanta; and a victory, coupled with a New England triuniph over the Falcons, would wrap the title for the Rams,

The Steelers need a victory to remain at least one game ahead of the mob (Cleveland. Cincinnati and Houston) in the AFC Central. Similarly, Dallas can take another step toward clinching the crown in the NFC East, which it leads by two games.

Fun Run Set For Saturday

The weekly Fun Run will be held Saturday at 8:30 a.m. at the E. B. Aycock track.

Ail people interested in nmn-ing for the fim of it are asked to come at that time. Runners are allowed to set their own pace, and ruiuiing advice will be given to beginners.

The run is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

By JDf KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Although Farmville Centrals wrestling team has lost nearly all of its strength in the heavier weights, coach Llf'^'ood Woodard feels his lighter-weight wrestlers are good enough to carry the squad to a respectable season this year.

We lost several key people in the upper weight classes. according to Woodard, who said the Jaguars will be "thin at those higher weights.

We will be stronger in the lighter and middle weight classes. I dont know whether we will be a good dual team we may be a better tournament team because we dont have 13 good wrestlers. Weve had one match and we were fortunate to win that one.

Woodard said the team has six matches before Christmas and it may take until then to tell what kind of year Farmville will have. Those six matches before Christmas will determine the kind of year we will have.

A couple of freshmen are battling for the starting spot at 98 pounds, according to Woodard. They are Tommy King and Charlie Moore. Also working at 98 is junior Lonnie Graham and its a toss-up right now, Woodard said.

Junior returnees Joe and Jeff Ebron will be the starters at 102 and 112, respectively. Joe was a sectional runner-up last season.

First-year senior Calvin Hopkins and sophomore Elmer Ebron are working at 119, while

sophomore David Newton will get the nod at 126. Newton is a pretty good wrestler, who^ went 11-4.

Horace Williams, a senior, will start at 132. He was the am- ference champion last year and^ placed third In the sectionals. Woodard is hoping Willems will' be able to go to the state touma-! ment this year as he did when he" was a freshman and sophomore. Also at 132 are Mike King, a' sophomore, and Roger Joyner, a freshman. Both have very little'' experience.

Junior Dennis Brown will be at 138, while Chris Sutton, a freshman, and Jackie Norris, a sophomore, are at 145.

At 155 is senior Woody Edwards and senior Sammy Browui will be at 167. First-year senior' William Maye and freshman Johnny Grimsley are working at 185, while freshman Ronnie Locust will handle the. heavyweight duties. The team., has no 195-pounder.

Woodard sees defending^ champion D. H. Conley as the* top team in the E^astern Carolina, Conference this season... "Theyre always going to be the , team to beat. he said.

It should be close between us' and Southern Nash for second. We may push Conley a little, but.. I cant see anybody pushing., them too much;

Woodard added, We may.r have a shot if we can stay... healthy and learn each week thats going to depend on the ^ boys. Im just going to sit bpk and wait and see on this one.

Williamston Sweeps Bears

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons basketball teams swept three games from Bear Grass last night taking victories of 72-67 in junior varsity, 51-42 in girls and 6842 in varsity competition.

Paula Bennett scored 19 points and Sharon Hudgins added 12 to lead the Tigerettes to their win. They jumped out to a 156 lead in the first quarter, but saw that cut to 25-22 at halftime and 36-34 at the end of the third quarter.

The Tigerettes outscored the Lady Bears 15-8 in the final period to take the win. Pat Taylor led Bear Grass with 16 points and Jandra Crawford had 10.

Williamstons boys team led the entire game against Bear Grass, outscoring the Bears in every quarter.

Walter Harris paced the Tigers with 20 points, while Horace Wynne added 18. Jesse Bullock scored 13 for Bear Grass.

The games marked the first of the year for the Williamston teams, while the losses dropped

the Bear Grass records to 1-2 for the boys and 2-1 for the girls. i Both teams will be back in ac- 1 tion tonight with Bear Grass hosting Jamesville and Williamston entertaining. Roanoke.

JV Wilhamslon 72. Bear Grss67 GRTtGama 8ar GraM Tayior 16, Ptaks I. ^ Carwtord 10, HoHiday 2. Hoeii 7. Rogers 2 Arxirews 2. CoHram. WHiteriurst Wltliamalon BerYoett 19. Liiiey I. Roaar son 4. M Sprutii. Hudgtns 12. Rogerson a. Speller 2

aarOraaa 14 13 G-43

Wllllamaton 15 11 15-51

Bor* Gama B. Grata wmtt. 0 * t

O Baker Harson Wallace J Bick Rodgers Bowen Goss Brown Bailey A Baker Peeie Totalt

2 4 1 fret^mo

1 5 7 Peeie

2 I S Barnes

6 1 13 WHarns I 2 4 H Wynne 0 0 0 GriMin 0 1 I PurviS 0 0 0 St'vson

0 0 0 Mason

1 0 2 Rodgers 1 0 2 Cowan

43 Totalt

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Irish Must Face Miami

y HERSCHEL NISSEINSON AP Sports Writer

That classic Cotton Bowl match-up between top-rated Texas and No. 5 Notre Dame Isnt home free yet.

The University of Miami Hurricanes have a chance to rub some of the glitter off the Cotton Bowls attractive pairing Saturday night when they entertain the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame.

"You never really know what to expect from an underdog, especially in the last game of the season, because they can gamble with defenses and for

mations, said Notre Dame football coach, Dan Devine. Its really important to prepare for all possibilities.

Those who thought the regular season ended last weekend are in for a bit of a surprise. Of the five games on Saturdays schedule theres even a game on Dec. 11 when Grambi-ing meets Temple at Tokyo, Japan four involve members of The Associated Press Top Twenty.

Besides Notre Dame-Miami, No. 16 San Diego State visits San Jose State; Bluebonnet Bowl-bound Texas A&M, tied for 17th, entertains Houston.

and No. 19 Florida State, a Tangerine Bowl team, is at Florida. The other game is Arizona at Hawaii.

Notre Dame, which hopes to beat Texas and hop over several other teams to the national championship, will lose that dream, of course, should Miami spring an upset. And that has Devine concerned.

Besides the five major games. Saturdays schedule also includes the NCAA Division III championship game at Phenix City, Ala., between Wabash and Widener; the Division' II semifinals between Lehigh

and UC-Davis at Davis, Calif., and North Dakota State vs. Jacksonville State at Anniston, Ala.; the NAIA Division I semifinals between Wlsconsln-Ste-vens Point and Abilaie Christian at Abilene, Tex., and Kearney, Neb., State vs. Southwestern Oklahoma at Weath-ersford, Okla., and the NAIA Division 11 title game between Westminster, Pay and California Lutheran Thousand Oaks, Calif. 5

In addition, Winston-Salem State and South Carolina State meet in the Goid^Bowl at Richmond, Va. ^

Holy Cross Pounds Dartmouth

By KEN RAPPOPORT APSlports Writer

George Blaney said his Holy Cross players lacked the killer instinct, but they came as close as you can to beating a team to 'death.

' The iTth-ranked Crusaders : might have been inconsistent, j as Blaney pointed out, but were : hardly subtle while hammering ; nei^dwrly Dartmouth into sub-: mission, 93-79 Thursday night.

"We had great periods of defense and put them away in the , first half, then failed to be ;consistent, Blaney complained despite the 14-point edge. Offensively, we were great at times and other times got out of the flow of things and took too many shots from the outside.

In other college basketball games involving the ranked teams. No. 7 Arkansas stopped Hawaii 79-60; No. 8 Cincinnati defeated North Carolina A&T 58-57; No. 14 Maryland turned back Penn State 8NI0 and 19th-ranked Detroit defeated Toledo 76-64.

The Crusaders went to serious work after a slow start, outscoring the Big Green 30-9 in the last six minutes of the first half behind sophomore sensation Ronnie Perry. Perry, who keyed the rally with three field goals and six free throws, finished with 27 points.

Sidney Moncreif scored 26 points to power Arkansas over Hawaii. Eddie Lee sank two pressure free throws with five

seconds left to lift Cincinnati over North Carolina A&T. The

victory extended the Bearcats home court winning streak to 62 longest in the nation for a major school.

Freshman guard Greg Manning scored 23 points to spark Maryland over stubborn Penn State. The score was tied at 76 with four minutes to play, but Manning and Bill Bryant combined for seven points to break the game open.

Hot-handed Terry Duerod hit 12 of 14 floor shots and scored 25 points to lead Detroit over Toledo. Duerods 86 percent shooting included 10 straight baskets, most of them 15-foot

ers.

Elsewhere, Larry Bird scored 31 points, pulled down 19

rebounds and handed out eight assists as Indiana State de

feated St. Louis 84-68; Gary Wintons 16 points led Array over Lehigh 91-62; Vernon Smith poured in 33 points, including two game-clinching free throws with two seconds left, to lift Texas A&M over South

western Louisiana 81-79; Houston edged Auburn 88-87 as

Charles Thompson, Cecile Rose and Mike Schultz combined for 59 points; Jeff Judkins scored 25 points to lead Utah over Loyola of Los Angeles 85-77, and Illinois stopped Southern Cal 82-59 behind Audie Matthews 18 points.

SCOREBOARD

CoHcgt Basketball

CAST Army I, LvMgh 63 Moly Cross 93, Dartmouth 79 AAarylanO 9, Pann St so Tampla 93, W Chestar 79 SOUTH

Olanvllla St 79, W Virginia St

Howard 70, Gaorga Mason 63 Lincoln 79, A6d. E Shora 74 Aaamphis St 97, S Mississippi

W Carolina 61, Carson Naw man 39

W Virginia St 79, Glanvilla 76 MIDWCST Cincinnati SS, N Caro AAT S7 Oayton 90, BIscayna S9 Oat>oit 76, Tolado 64 Illinois S3, Southarn Cal 59 Indiana St S4, St. Louis 6S Iowa 91, AAankato St 70 Ohio U 79, Clavaland St 66 W Michigan 6S, N Iowa 60 Wisconsin 73, WIs Milwaukaa

SOUTH WC ST Houston M, Auburn S7 SW Oklahoma St 71, W Taxas St 61

Taxas ABM SI, SW Louisiana

PAC WBST

Colorado St 90, Bolsa St 79 Goniaga M, Whitworth 67 Nav Rano S9, California 81. Utah St 60, Frasno St SO

Wastom Division

LA 8 3 0 .737 34S 108

Atlnta 6 S 0 . 545 137 83

S Fran 5 6 0 455 144 174

N Orlns 3 8 0 .373 198 353

Sunday'8 Oamos Chicago at Tampa Bay New England at Atlanta St Louis at New York Giants Seattle at Pittsburgh Washington at Buffalo Cincinnati at Kansas City Denver at Houston Detroit at Green Bay Philadelphia at Dallas San Francisco at Minnesota Cleveland at San Diego New York Jets at New Or leans

Oakland at Los Angeles. (NBC)

AAonday. 0*c,j5

Baltimore at Mlrfmi, in), (ABC)

Pro Basketball

National Basketball Association BASTBCN CONPCRENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. OB

Phila 16 5 .763

N York 11 10 .534 5

Buffalo 10 10 . 500 SV>

Boston 7 13 . 368 8

N Jrsy 3 17 150 17V

Central Division

New Jersey vs. Kansas City, t Omaha Philadelphia at Houston Atlanta at Golden State Sunday's Games Washington at Cleveland New Jersey at Milwaukee Denver at Los Angeles Atlanta at Phoenix

Pro Hockey

63 57 72 96 46 91

NFL

Anrtatican Pootball Conference

Eastern Division

W L T Pet. PP PA 9 3 0 .818 349 167

3 0 .737 3SS 163

4 0 .636 334 167

.183 175 346 .183 133 363

Miemi N.Eng

NY Jets 3 9 0

. Buff 3 9 0

Central Division Pitts 7 4 0 .636 333 197

Hstn 6 5 0 .545 345 175

Cleve 6 5 0 .545 331 191

jClncl 6 5 0 .545 178 197

Western Division

I Oenv 10 1 0

1Vi

5'/

4>/j

909 337 111 818 381 175 545 167 164 373 308 393 183 167 367

Oakid 9 3 0

S Diego 6 5 0

Stie 3 8 0

' K.C. 3 90

t National Pootball Conference

< Eastern Division

Dallas 9 3 0 .818 365 157

S Louis 7 4 0 .636 338 317

wash 6 5 0 .545 143 155

! NY GtS 4 7 0 . 364 131 339

< Phlla 3 8 0 .373 163 169

Central Division Minn 7 4 0 .636 160 144

Chcgo 6 5 0 .545 313 334

Dtrt 5 6 0 .455 140 303

Gn Bay 3 90 .183 98 175

i Tpa Bay

0 110

Cleve 13 6 . 684

Atlnta II 7 .611

Wash 10 7 . 588

S Anton 13 10 .565

N Orlns II 10 .534

Houstn 8 13 .400

WESTERN CONPERENCE Midwest Division Denver 14 8 .636

Chicago 10 9 .536 3

Mlw II 10 . 534 3

Detroit 8 11 .431 4

Ind 7 13 . 350 6

k C 7 13 . 350 6

Pacific Division Por.t 16 3 .843

Rhnix 11 7 .611

Gdn St 10.11 .476

LA. 8 13 381 9

Seattle 6 17 .361 13

Thursday's Results Houston 105. Cleveland 93 San Antonio 130, New York 116

Priday's Games Seattle at Boston Detroit at Kansas City Washington at Milwaukee Chicago at Indiana Portland at Phoenix New Jersey at Denver Saturday's Games Seattle at Buffalo Milwaukee at New York Boston at Washington Indiana at Detroit New Orleans at San Antonio Cleveland at Chicago

WALES CONPERENCE Norris Division ..W L T Pts OF OA

Mntrl 15 5 3 33 86 45

LA 10 8 5 35 67 61

Dtrt 9 9 3 31

Pitts 7 11 4 18

Wash 3 15 5 9

Adams Division Bstn 14 5 4 33 75 54

Buff 15 6 3 33 80 60

Trnto 13 5 3 37 71 54

Cleve 7 13 3 16 54- 77

CAMPBELL CONPERENCE Patrick Division Phila 15 4 3 33 93 43

NY Isl 11 6 7 39 89 57

Atlnta 7 8 7 31 61 76

NY Rng 9 13 3 30 77 78

SmyThe Division Chgo 6 8

Colo 6 9

Vrfcvr 6 10

Minn 6 13

S Louis 5 15

Thursday's Results Boston 4, Minnesota 3 Buffalo 3, Montreal I Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 3 Priday's Games Cleveland at Washington Atlanta at Vancouver Saturday's Games Chicago at Montreal Buffalo at Pittsburgh Detroit at Toronto Boston at Cleveland New York Rangers at Min nesota

New York Islanders at St.

Louis

Philadelphia at Colorado Atlanta at Los Angeles Sunday's Games Detroit at Buffalo Minnesota at New York Rangers

Pittsburgh at Washington Toronto at Boston Vancouver at Chicago

30 55 58 17 74 68

17 60 83 15 64 93 13 53 91

Bowling

world Hockey Association

W L T

Pt OF OA

3 33 93 65 1 25 94 66

1 25 103 94

1 21 76 81

1 17 69 76

3 17 71 89

0 16 68 87

2 14 66 82

Thursday's Rapults

Indianapolis 5, Quebec 4 Friday's Oamas Winnipeg at New England Indianapolis at Houston Birmingham at Edmonton Saturday's Oamas Cincinnati at New England Winnipeg at Quebec

Sunday's Oamas Houston at Cincinnati Indianapolis at Birmingham Edmonton at Winnipeg

Sports Transactions

PDDTBALL Natlonel Poolbsll League

CLEVELAND BROWNS Signed Gary Marangi, quarter back

HOUSTON OILERS Signed Kurt Knolf. safety. Placed Mike Weger, safety, on the in lured reserve list.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

COLORADO ROCKIES Called up Bill Oleschuk, goal tender, from Phoenix of the Central Hockey League.

DETROIT RED WINGS Signed Dennis Hull, left w.ing.

BASEBALL American Laague

NEW YORK YANKEES Gabe Paul resigned as presi dent. Named Cedric Tallis as his replacement.

National League

CINCINNATI REDS -Signed Mike LaCoss and Rick O'Keeffe,- pitchers.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS Signed Tom Lasorda, manager, to a one year contract.

COLLEGE

NORTHWESTERN UNIVER SITY Named RIck Venturi head football coach.

UNIVER SITY OF MIS SISSIPPI Named Steve Sloan head football coach.

Strikettes

w I

Harris Supermarket 35 13

Crisp Mobile Homes 28 20

Twisters 27'/j 20Vj

Thorpe AAusic 25 23

AMore King-Sullivan 23'/t 24V}

Oail Music 22 26

Tarheel Roofing 22 26

Wachovia Computer 21 27

Fleefway Cleaners 20 28

Moseley Insurance 16 32

High game and series, Joyce Lee, 234, 600.

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LumberConstruction Bogins

Dr. Leo Jenkins gets work underway at FicUen Stadium for an eiqpansion project that wUl increase the seating ciqmcity of the stadium to 35,000 before next falls season. Joining him <m the bulldozer are.

left to hgbt, bead football coadi Pat Dye, attiletic (UrecfocVUl Cain, and athletic committee diairman Cliff k^re. The proj^ costing some |2.6 million, also includes a new press and dbancdl<H*s box. (Reflector Photo)ECU Officials Break Ground For Ficklen Stadium Expansion

Work is now underway in the expansion of East Carolina Universitys Ficklen Stadium, Heavy construction crews began ground work on Monday.

Parke Construction Co. of Charlotte was graded the general construction contract, while Thompson Plumbing Co. of Wilson was granted the plumbing contract and Watson Electrical Co. of Wilson was granted the electrical bid.

No bids were received for the mechanical area of the expansion. but according to university officials, that type of work can probably be done with local help from the school.

The seating capacity Of the

stadium will be doubled with 35,000 total seats to be available upon completion of the project. Also, a three-level press area, a chancellors box, and elevator to service the press and chancellors box areas, and additional rest rooms to handle up to 39,000 people will be added to the stadium.

Initially, only the first press box level will be complete, with the second level being left an open hull to be completed at a later date. The third level camera deck will also be completed at this time.

The contracts call for comple-* tion of the expansion by August 31, 1978. l^KHdd the stadium not

be completed in time for the first home game next season, slated for September 23, the contractors will be required to pay the university $100,000.

Everyone was concerned when the first bids were returned, said university Vice-' Chancellor for Business Affairs, Clifton G. Moore. After those bids, it appeared we might not be able to start on the project this year. But after negotiations with the contractors, we were able to change some things and cut the costs back.

I think everyone is pleased that we have been able to get started.

The total cost of the expansion project is $2.6 million.

STEWART A WINNER

LOS ANGELES (AP) - 'The new coach of the Los Angeles Kings of the National Hockey League, Ron Stewart, is no stranger to championship competition. Ron played on a Memorial (Xip winner >riiile with Guelph, a Canadian junior team; three Stanley CXip title teams in Toronto; and coached Springfield to a Calder Cup championship in the American Hockey League.

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Open Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sot., 8 p.m. to 3 p.m._

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FACT: Pabst Extra Light is the light beer that gives you that gocxl beer taste.

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MARKETBASKET

COMPARISON

market basket comparison

An Associated Press marketbasket survey shows prices fw some

meat items hdped boost the family

grocery bill last month, but the rate of increase was less than half a percent. (AP Lasmphoto Chart)

Ingram Says Insurers Trying Avoid N.C. Ban

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has accused auto insurance companies of trying to use higher rates for so-called high-risk drivers to evade the state ban on rate discrimination because of age or sex.

Ingram was responding to a proposed 6 percent auto insurance rate hike, filed with him by the Insurance Rating Bureau.

The proposal for the first time would permit higher rates for drivers assigned to the reinsurance facility, the pool in which companies share the risk on drivers regarded as- more likely to have accidents.

He also said that provisions in the proposal permitting higher rates in some geographic areas of the state would increase premiums by 21.4 per cent in some places.

Ingram blasted the new insurance law which makes it possible for the industry to implement new rates without his approval while the issue is decided in court.

Ingram said his, staff contended that the industry "is trying to use a higher (reinsurance) facility rate to get around the law abolishing rates based on age and sex."

He said a staff report pointed out that the "separate facility rate can be used to get an ad-diional rate level increase without even filing with the commissioner. This can be done by placing more policies in the fa-

EXTENMa) WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Mild with chance of rain Sunday through Tuesday. Highs mostly in the 60s except in the upper 50s in the mountains. Lows in the mid and upper 30s in the mountains ranging to mid and upper 50s along the coast.

cility at the separate higher rate.

Ingram released figures showing that the separate ter-rittorial rates prop(ed by the industry would result in an increase of 21.4 percent in Charlotte. High Point. Wilmington, Fayetteville and at military bases; 18.6 percent in Durham and Greensboro; 15.7 percent in Winston-Salem, in eastern small cities, western small

cities and the remainder of the west; 14.3 percent in Asheville; and 12.9 percent in the remainder of the east.

"It is ironic that most of the territories receiving the highest rate increases are territories whose legislative delegations supported this bad legislation. said Ingram, referring to the law which allows insurance rate increases without his approval.

Side With CP&L Over EPA Order

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Two state agencies have sided with Carolina Power and Light Co. in an effort to overturn a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency order that CP&L install cooling towers at its Brunswick nuclear plant.

The company says the towers would cost $600 million, or $2.76 per customer per month for the next 25 years, and the EPA had already approved the $42.3 million cooling system which it now says is damaging the environment.

EPA regional director John White ordered the change because fish larvae were allegedly being killed at the point at which water from the Cape Fear River enters the cooling system.

But CP&L and the state Department of Natural Resources contend EPA acted hastily without waiting for results of a study CP&L is doing on the impact on the entire area of the cooling system.

Natural Resources Director Howard Lee said EPAs order had violated the agencys own procedures for nuiking such decisions and had been based wi. inadequate evidence.

I dont like the precedent the decision sets. Lee said. It seems to have been made while the evidence was still being

Slight Rise In Grocery Prices

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Grocery bills at the start of December were almost 10 percent higher than they were in January, but shoppers who have managed to cut coffee purchases have avoided most of the increase, an Associated Press marketbasket survey shows.

The AP drew up a random list of 15 commonly purchased food and non-food items on March 1. 1973, checked the price at one supermarket in each of 13 cities and has rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month. One item chocolate chip cookies had to be dropped from the list as of the end of November because the manufacturer discontinued the package size used in the survey.

Among the latest findings;

The marketbasket bill increased at the checklist store in every city during the first 11

Won Awards At Session

Two individuals and one agency from the eastern area of North Carolina were named award winners at the annual awards banquet of the Historic Preservation Society of North Carolina held in Raleigh Thursday. The event was in conjunction with the states annual Culture Week.

Miss Elizabeth Vann Moore of Edenton received the coveted Ruth Coltrane Cannon Cup award for outstanding and significant achievements in historical research in the town of Eldenton.

Mrs. Carolista Baum, of Nags Head and Qiapel Hill, received an award for her preservation efforts in saving Jockeys Ridge and the Chicamacomico Lifesav-ing Station in Rodanthe.

The agency, Harbor Associates, Inc. of Wilmington, received the award for the preservation of a block of commercial structures and converting them to active commercial use.

months of 1977. rising an average of 9 percent. When coffee was removed from the total, however, the average increase was only 3'^ percent. Coffee prices generally average about $3.59 a pound. $1 or more above January levels.

Prices increased slightly during November. The AP survey showed that the marketbasket bill increased last month at the checklist store in seven cities and decreased in six. The average increase was 2.3 percent and the average drop was 1.8 percent. Overall, the average marketbasket bill at the start of December was four-tenths of 1 percent higher than it was a month earlier. During October, the marketbasket bill at the checklist stores dn^ped an average of one-tenth of 1 percent.

Higher prices for meat

were responsible for much of the November boost. Meats represent 21 percent of the items in the marketbasket. but accounted for 31 percent of the increases last month. The AP survey showed that the price of a pound of center-cut pork clM^s increased last month at the checklist store in seven cities; chopped chuck went up in five cities and frankfurters rose In three.

Breakfast staples also increased during November. The price of frozen orange juice concentrate increased at the checklist store in seven cities and the cost of a dozen eggs went up in eight cities.

Cookie lovers were out of luck. The 144-ounce bag of chocolate chip cookies which had been used for the survey has been discontinued by the

Arf Center Has Seasonal Show

A wide range of crafts, textiles. and jewelry, plus a program of music from earlier times, will mark the opening of the Christmas exhibition and sale beginning at 4 p.m. and lasting until 8 p.m. Saturday, at the Greenville Art Center.

A total of 20 local artists and craftsmen will be represented in the show which will continue on through December 21.

Those exhibiting and the type of items they are showing are; Sara Edmiston, bronze and enamels; Janet Fischer, jewelry; Dorothy Satterfield, weaving; John Satterfield, jewelry; Betsy Markowski, metalware; Ann Riggs, pottery; Charles Chamberlain, pottery; Art Haney, pottery; Harriet Lieberman, batik; Norma Gray, stitchery. Debra Williams, pottery, Patty McMahan, textiles; Charlotte Purrington, textiles; Myra Sexauer, weaving, Craig Wallace, pottery; Grian Saloman, textiles; Susan Wyre, textiles; Jim Whalen, pottery; DaviiJ Strider, woodwork; Ed Weintraub, pottery; and Steve Reynolds, pottery.

gathered and with a disregard to EPAs own outlined procedure for making such a decision.

Lee. CP&L and the public advocacy staff of the state Utilities Commission are petitioning the national EPA administrator for a reversal of the order.

The utilities staff said the move would cost rate-payers considerably more than the regional administrator had said. White had said the figure would be 77 cents per customer per month rather than $2.76.

Psychology In Speed Warnings

GLASTONBURY, Conn. (AP) The first of Coinecticuts psychological signs urging motorists to obey the speed limit of 55 mph has been unveiled.

Drive it. Dont aim it. Speed Limit 55 mph read the sign on Route 2.

Speed limit 55. We mean it, Cool it. Speed limit 55, and Ever been in traffic court? Speed limit 55.

Twelve of the signs, costing $6,500, are being installed on four highways.

SATURDAY NIGHT

8:00 P.M. WITN-TV CH. 7

list were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent. fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar.

The cities checked were: Al-

A Place pAf buquerque, N.M.. Atlanta, Bos-

VlQwv I Ul ton. Chicago, Dallas, Detroit,

Los Angeles. Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle.

manufacturcr, Nabisco, and has been replaced with a 13-ounce bag designed to sell for the same price. The company blamed higher cocoa prices for the change.

The items on the AP check-

'Expecting'

A quartet of musicians from the East Carolina University Collegium Musicum will be per-fofming early Baroque and Renaissance music on recorders, krumhorns and other instruments. 'The four are Eric Haas, Marilyn Herrmann, Ken Hubbard, and John McLellan.

The public is invited to the Saturday opung and to the show on other days. The Greenville Art Center is located at 802 Evans Street. Hours are 9 to 5, Mondays throu^ Fridays.

Griffon Parade On Wednesday

GRIFTON A Christmas parade, the first in a number of years, will take place in Grifton on Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 5 p.m.

This is being ^>onsored by the Jaycees. Several area bands have already agreed to participate. Floats and marching units and others who wish to be a part of the parade may contact Mrs. Jean McLawhorn at 524^565 after 6 p.m.

An early bird" class for expectant parents will be held Monday at 7; 30 p. m. at 229 Churchill Drive.

There is no charge for this class and it will be geared for early pregnancy, but couples in the late pregnancy stage may also attend. The film, "Childbirth for the Joy of It" will be shown at 8:30 and a question and answer period will follow. The film discusses the Bradley Method of Husband-Coiched Childbirth, which is based on a book by Robert A. Bradley, M. D., a Denver obstetrician. The book, Husband-Coached Childbirtfa is available at Sheppard Memorial Library.

Persons interested in attending this free class or those who would like to register for the Bradley classes starting after Christmas may call Mike or Judy Beckert at 756-4197, The January classes are open to couples entering the third trimester of pregnancy and are limited to six couples.

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efeiAant Ftilray'a pitilcM aaM that Nanette had lost conM of tlie movement ofene eye M the reeult of a aeme oonciMhn

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C1IT7 by OUOWOTrltMM

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

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0 JIOS > S5S WEST EAST

KQISSS 74 ^ VoM o a q

07d

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SOUTH

^AKJISS 0 AK5S

ajs

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The bidding:

West North East Seuth

Pass 4*ass Pass 1 <7

1 Pass Pass 2

Pass 4 <7 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

An interesting exercise in timing cropped up during the Brussels segment of the Philip Morris European Cup competition.

Four hearts proved to be a popular contract. North could not act after West overcalled with one spade. However, when South had

TEXACO

takes you to the Met for an enjoyable

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All live on radio, direct from the Metropolitan Opera House

SATURDAY RADIO S(hEDULE

COMPOSER P.M.{E.T)

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PETER GRIMES- Brinen 200

MADAMA BUTTERFLY-Pucdni 200

LA BOHEME- Pucdni ^ 200

UTRAVIATA-Verdi 200

IMTE OPERA

vn Dec. 3 Dec, 10 Dec. 17 Dec. 24 Dec . 31 1978 Jan. 7 Jan. 14 Jan. 21 Jan 28 Feb. 4 Feb 11 Feb. 18 Feb. 25 Mar. 4 Mar. 11 Mar. 18 Mar 25 Apr. 1 Apr. 8 Apr. 15

DER ROSENKAVAUER- Strauss ILTROVATOpC -Verdi %

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BROUGHT TO YOU FOR THE 38TH CONSECLTIWE SEASON

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Schedule Subject to Change

SPECIAL LIVE TELEVISION PRODUCTIONS ON PUBUC BROADCASTING SERVICE Don Giovanni- March 16,1978 (Thursday)

CavaUeria Rusticana/PagUacd - Apr. 5,1978 (Wed.)

Please send quiz questions to Texaco Opera Quiz, 135 East 42nd Street, New York, New York 100017

TUNE IN RADIO WITN9

the opportunity to show his power with a cue-bid of the enemy suit, North judged that he had just enough to leap to game rather than timidly bid three hearts.

West led the king of spades, won by the ace. Since that eliminated declarer's only quick entry to dummy, he correctly led the jack of diamonds at trick two-win or lose, declarer would be able to lead from dummy a second time.

East properly refused to cover the jack, and it won. Now declarer abandoned diamonds in favor of the heart finesse. The ten won, but declarer was not thrilled by West's failure to follow. However, the contract could still be made by careful play.

The ace and king of diamonds draw the outstanding cards in the suit, and declarer continues with the thirteenth diamond, discarding a club from dummy as East ruffs. Declarer's plan is to try to ruff a club in dummy. If East tries to prevent this by returning a trump, he will lose his queen.

Assume that East shifts to the king of clubs after ruffing the diamond. Declarer takes the ace and exits with a club. West wins and can force declarer with a spade. Declarer ruffs and leads his remaining club, ruffing in dummy. East can overruff, but the queen of hearts will now drop when declarer gets back to hand and plays off the ace-king.

In all, declarer loses only two ruffs and a club, and the defenders are TOwerless to prevent this, 'ilie contract sails home.

Have yea been rnnaing late doable treable? Let Charles Gerea help yen Had year way threogh the ouue ef DOUBLES for penalUes and for takeoat. For a copy ef Us DOUBLES booklet, end 11.70 to HSoren-Doables,* c/e this newspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, NJ. 07048. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Gunsmoke

:W Won. WomBO 9:00 MOVi*

11:00 NWB

11:30 MoviB

SATURDAY 7.00 Torzon 1:00 SMtHMrds

:3 InNewB 0:30 Skattbirtfs

;S6 inNawt

9;5 I 10:3* InNcw 10:30 Batman IO:M in New 11:3 In New 11:30 Academy 11:S in New 13:00 lls 13:26 In New

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Robbins 1:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Rockford 10:00 Quincy 11:00 New

11:30 Tonioht 1:00 New

SATURDAY 7:00 Better Way 7: Pink Panther :00 C.B Bear

:30 Sentinels 9:30 Archies 10: Greatest

WCTI-TVCh.l2

FRIDAY

7:00 Liar'S Club 7:30 Muppct :00 Oonny t:00 AAovie 11:00 Hartman II: Creature 3:K News

SATURDAY

a: IS Abbott a:4S Stooges

I Abbott i Telestory I Supertrienos I Scooby's I Supersbow I Special i Bowl game I Sports i Wrestling I Frosty Special Starsky ) Love Boat Red Eye

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7:00 Survival 7:30 MacNeil 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall Street 9:00 Firing 10:00 Visions 11:00 Sign Off

SATURDAY

5:00 Families 6:00 Deaf 6:30 Dr. Foster 7 00 Classic 7:30 Studio 8:00 TtKMTias 8-30 Kovacs 9:00 Philemon

New Television Drama Wiii Be Airing Sunday

Hie Dally R^lector, OrMoviUe, N.C.Friday, December 2, U7715

sagging point.

Hw production isnt bad, aiid Dennis Dalzells photography, particularly of a cold blue win

ter morning in Ohio, is tops. But the premise of "The Gathering Just doesnt get its act together.

13:30 Fat Albert 13:56 In News 1:00 AAagoo 1:36 InNews 1:30 Festival 1:56 InNew

3;p0 Avenue Kid 3:30 PopGoe 3.00 ArthurSmith 3:30 Gillman 4:00 PepsiGolf 5:00 SporHSpect. 6:00 Wagoner 6: News 7:00 HeeHaw 8:00 Newhart 8:30 EachOther 9:00 Jeffersons 9:30 Randall 10:00 Burnette 11:00 News 11:30 Football 12:30 Wrestling 1:30 Untouchables

1 Thunder I Search

SporH

1 Movie 7

> Ironside I Family

I Treasure I Wrestling I News I News I Lawrence ) Billy Graham I Movie I News I Sat. Night I Closeup i Alcoholics i News

By JAY SHARBUTT AP'Meviskn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Christmas must be near. The restaurant Muzak quit playing "Suicide is Painless and now features Silver Bells." And a lot of holly-wreathed specials are showing up on TV.

ABC has one such special this

Diet Curbs Medication

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Remember that bad chest cold you had last winter you know, the one that the antibiotic prescribed by the doctor didnt help?

Well, dont blame the medicine. The problem may have been the food you were eating at the time you were taking the pills.

Dr. Maria Steinbaugh, associate director of nutrition services for Ross Laboratories in Ckilumbus, Ohio, said here Thursday there is much that scientists have yet to learn about the interaction between various drugs and different foods.

But among the things that are known, she said, is this; Dont wash down the antibiotic tetracycline with a glass of milk.

Tetracycline is the generic name for a drug often prescribed by physicians to combat infections associated with bad chest colds and other illnesses.

Dr. Steinbaugh warned that the calcium in milk prevents the proper absorption of tetracycline to the extent that the drug loses its therapeutic value.

She made bar comments at the opening session of a special seminar here on the relationship between food and drugs. About 100 health-care professionals attended the seminar, which was sponsored by the schools of home economics and nursing of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Dr. Steinbaugh said the tet-racycline-milk relationship is only one example of many problems that could be cited in the area of food-and-drug interactions.

Vice President At Dedication

CINCINNATI (AP) - Vice President Walter F. Mndale was in Cincinnati for a three-hour tour and dedication of a $1.6 million mass-transit bus system.

Mndale got a key to the city from Cincinnatis 33-year-old mayor, Gerald Springer, who earlier Thursday was sworn in as one of the youngest mayors in the citys history.

Sunday. Its The Gathering, a two-hour drama filmed in Chagrin Falls, Ohio. It co-stars two fine thespians, Edward As-ner and Maureen Stapleton.

Asner plays a gruff. Inflexible industrialist whose passion for work has caused him to become estranged from his family. For four years, hes lived alone, away from even his wife (Miss Stapleton).

But as the snow falls and Christmas approaches, he learns from the family doctor he has a fatal disease which never is specified and just 30, 60, maybe 90 days of life left.

This does give him some pause for thought. He calls in his lawyer to tidy his legal affairs, then goes to see his surprised, long-abandoned wife to get address^ for two of their four grown-iip children.

He doesnt tell her hes dying, but she realizes it. She proposes an old-fashioned Christmas reunion. Okay, he says, but the kids arent to be told his time on earth is ending soon.

Which sets the stage for luring the kids honnie one last time.

Which is a hard task. One daughter, with two tots of her own. is married to a young chap who earned^Asners ire by refusing to join his company. The guy doesnt want to return to the scene of the ire.

AnoUier daughter works in Washington, D.C., lives in sin there with a beau who wants them to go skiing in Colorado

Carol Sing To Be Thursday

GRIFTON Griftais annual Community Christmas Carol Sing will be at 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 15, around a decorated Christmas tree <mi the Town Lot in the center of the Grifton business district.

Decorations are being made by Cub and Boy Scouts, Brownies, and Junior Girl Scouts. The tree is being furnished by the Grifton Chamber of Commerce. Everyone is invited to attend.

Tonite!

AT THE

Elbo Rooin

The

Tams

"H#y Girl Don't Bother Me" Doors Opon At 5:00 PAA.

for Christmas.

Asners oldest son, a successful New York lawyer, had a falling-out with P(^ a long time ago. He wants nothing to do with him.

The fourth off spring is a lad who fled to Canada to avoid the draft and thus protest the Vietnam War. It embittered his father. The boy now is a carpenter, is married and has an infant son.

Despite all this estrangement, you may get the feeling early in the show therell be no surprises. You may be quite right.

Each development is predictable, usually accompanied by the sweet murmur of a flute or cello in John Barrys background score.

Asner and Miss Stapleton are excellent, and good performance also come from those cast as their off spring Rebecca Balding, Lawrence Pressman, Gail Strickland and Craig Harrison.

Alas, the script by James Poe is long on understated sentimentality, short on bellevabll-Ity, particularly in the matter of how Pops fatal illness is kept a secret.

Sure, the oldest son realizes whats up during an angry chat with his father. But he doesnt/ ^U1 the beans to his siblings, which strains credulity to the

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LESUE CARON MIChjELLE PHILLIPS ..kiCAROL KANEJ

Anybody wno could turn Lots wife into a pillar off salt, incinerate Sodom and Gomorrah and make it rain for lorty days and forty nights has got to be a fun guy.

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Shows:

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16ineiMuy Keiiecujr, ureenvuie, iN.c.fnoay, Decembers, 1977

Unsung Hero Saved 1777 Army

By JACK SCHREffiMAN Associated Press Writer

BKRKKLKV. Calif. lAF' -She VI as dead for :t8 >ears before the world leamt'd of Lydia Darragh, the heroic woman who saved (iwrge Vtashing-ton'-s revolutionary army 200 years ago this month The archives of the Cniver-sity of taliforma at Btnkeley show onl> a few publishtxl references to the incident in be-siegi-d Philadelphia during the bitter winter of 1777 But there is eiuumh m the stacks on the .\menean Kevolu-tion to rt*construct the startling affair that gave the nation one of its earliest and unlikeliest spies ' a delicate, righteous Quaker lady.

Philadelphia was in enemy hands the night oi I>ec. 2.

Washington and his ragged, star\ ing men were shivering at Valley Forge when the Irish-bom woman was called before the British officer who had requisitioned her house.

Sternly, the unnamed adjutant general confronted the 48-year-old woman who was known m the community as a skillful nurse But she had arwther reputation.

Mrs Darragh was under a cloud in the Society of Friends for her membership in the Fighting Quakers." a group which rejected the sect's strict reijuirement of pacifism. In fact, her son Charles was an officer in the revolutionary army and w as rebuked for this later.

The adjutant general informed the little woman her family was under orders'to retire early that

night because he and his staff were to have a council.

Accordingly, she and the family went to bed at 7 o'clock, the archives show But Mrs. Darragh, her curiosity aroused by the urgency of the generals orders, couldnt sleep. The minutes dragged by. Finally, she slipped downstairs and pressed her ear to the keyhole of the council chamber.

She overheard an order for all British troops to march two nights later and attack Gen Washingtons despairing army. She rushed back to her bedroom, in turmoil over the threat she had overheard,

A militant believer in the American fight for independence. she decided on a desperate course of action. Gen. Washington must learn of the

British plan. The morning of Dec. 4 she told her family they needed flour, and with this story she succetKied in getting a pass to go through British lines to Frankford.

Not daring to tell even her husband of her mission, she went to the null at Frankford. got the flour, then pressed on deep into American-held territory. where she met an officer she happened to know. Lt. Col. Thomas Craig, of the Light Horse.

Taking him aside, the woman confided the momentous secret gleaned at the keyhole, after extracting a promise that her identity be kept secret. The startled officer sped off to Washingtons freezing encampment and told the commander in chief the British were planning a surprise attack.

That evening. Gen. Sir William Howe marched out of Philadelphia with a strong force to destroy the American revolutionary army.

As reported in the American Quarterly Review of March 1827. from narrative accounts

by Mrs Darragh, a thoroughly confounded adjutant general later confronted her in her house. The woman s blood ran cold with terror, fearing her secret was out.

Said the British general: When we arrived near White-marsh, we found all their cannons mounted and the troops prepared to receive us. We marched back like a parcel of fools.

Mrs, Darragh waited for the blow to fail, perhaps an order for her execution. As if in response to her uaspoken thought, the general earnestly inquired whether any of her family were up the night he and the other officers had their meeting.

Then he added: "1 know YOU were asleep, for 1 knocked at your chamber door ... I am entirely at a loss to imagine who gave Gen. Washington information of our intended attack, unless the walls of the house could speak

The little Quakeress went back to her kitchen, a tight smile on her lips.

Holtz Refuses Ignore Friends

JE55 w-i,AT CMUCK VV55 'ixE ACCUSED WE OF stealing her ?0\ CF cOLO STARS..

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - University of Arkansas football Coach Lou Holtz said he knew his political appearance here on behalf of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. made some people mad. "but I've got so few friends I can't turn one down when he asks for my help."

Holtz held a news conference and then attended a $5-a-plate

CURSE ONI ALL LAH'S BUT THOSE

HOW ABour Tfit cHEf'S

il-Z

TMies

dinner in Helms' honor Thursday.

"1 regret that the University of Arkansas had to be drawn into this, Holtz said before the dinner. "I did not believe it would. Maybe I was just naive. But once it was. there was no way 1 was going to back out of this."

Uni^rsity officials said Holtz coulcj^Cnake the appearance withc^l breaking any laws or regulations. But newspaper editorials criticized Holtz' political activity,

"1 know any time you do something, you're open to criticism, and you have to take that chance," said Holtz, who formerly was head coach at North Carolina State. But I think you have an obligation to do what you think is right. "

Helms' seat is not up for grabs until next year, but the senator has already spent more than $1.5 million on his campaign, and Holtz is but one of several luminaries Helms has lined up for appearances in the state.

,\.C. State basketball Coach Norm Sloan has declared himself a Helms supporter and Helms says former President Gerald Ford and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan will both come to North Carolina to stump for him.

Holtz said he doesn't always agree with Helms. But every time I've ever gone to him, he's given me an honest answer. " he said.

Killer Shot By Officer

FUQUAY-VARINA, N.C. (AP) A laborer who had fatally wounded a live-in babysitter minutes earlier was ^ot and killed Thursday by a Fu-quay-Varina officer, police said.

Authorities were stiU looking for the motive of the first shooting.

Police Chief Thomas C. Younce said Walter McPhal, 42, shot Bonnie L. Drossart, 16, several times with a 22-caliber pistol at the home where she lived and worked as a babysitter.

Sgt. Angus W. Hair responded to a call minutes .later at about 12:25 p.m.

As he went up to the door, the deceased, Mr. Walter McPhail, pointed a gun at him and asked him to come inside, Younce said.

The two men struggled and Hair drew his 38-caliber service revolver and shot McPhail in self-defense, Younce said. Hair was being suspended with pay until the State Bureau of Investigation completed an investigation.

McPhail died on the way to Wake Medical Center. Miss Drossart died in the emergency room there at about 3:20 p.m.

McPhail worked as a handyman for several rental homes in the neighborhood of the shooting and lived nearby and worked for Annie A. Akins, mother of Wake County Commissioner Waveriy F. Akins.

He was satisfactory as far as I was concerned, Mrs. Akins said. I dont know anything to .say against him.

McPhails wife. Darlene, told investigators she and her husband had been in the process of separating over the past couple of weeks.

In Memoriam........

........3

Card of Thanks........

.........5

Special Notices........

.........7

Automotive........ ..

.........9

Day Nursery..........

........38

Employment..........

........42

For Sal^..............

........46

Instructton...........

.......60

Lost and Found........

........62

Adobile Homes.........

........66

Opportunity...........

.......68

Professional.........

........70

Rentals...............

........84

If you don't know where to turn you haven't heard about The

Daily Reflector Classified Want Ads.

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted...................'... 94,

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent 64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments 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 Salp...............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

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pin City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iusfments upon a request for a variance by The Housing Authority of The City of Greenville whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the density re quirements for multi family dwell ings under Section 32 80 of the City Code in order to construct a midrise housing development for the elderly at 415 East Fourth Street. This pro perty is zoned for "R 6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, December 8, 1977, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Nov. 23, Dec . 2, 1977__

NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County Of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Ad iusfments upon a request for an ad ministrative review by Mr. J. F. Cog gins Jr., whereby the petitioner desires to obtain an administrative review, under the provisions of Sec tion 32 ISO of the City Code, in order tb appeal the building inspector's decision to deny the petitioner's re quest to operate a garage and used car sale located on Belvoir Highway two (2) houses on the left past Calvary Pentecostal Holiness Church. This property is zoned for "RA 20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M Thursday, December 8, 1977 in the Ci ty Council Charnbers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Nov. 23; Dec. 2, 1977

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County Of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iusfments upon a request for special use permit by A. J. Ballard, Jr. Tire & Oil Co., Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 62(c) & 32 62(e), of the City Code, in order to operate a self service gasoline station and erect a principal use sign on the Southeast Corner of Hooker Road and Arlington Dr. This property is zoned "Neighborhood Commercial" (CN) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, December 8, 1977, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Nov. 23, Dec . 2, 1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt

IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHRISTINE N.VOMES

Havinjuuamieb as Executor of the Estate erCHRISTINE N. JONES, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Christine N. Jones to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his at torneys, on or before May 28, 1978, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All oersons indebted

PUBLIC NOTICES

to said estate please make im mediate payment This 22nd day of November 1977. ALFONZAJONES 2506 Jelterson Drive Greenville. N C 27834 Executor of the Estate of

CHRISTINE N JONES,

Deceased Gaylor, SinQlelcni McNally Attorneys aj Law P O Box 545 Greenville, N C 27834 Nov. 28, Dec 2, 9 and 16, 1977

NOTICE

The Town of Ayden will accept sealed bids on various materials required tor the Electric Utility Portion of HUD Proiect No B 76 DN 37 0003.

information on the amount and type of material required may be obtained at the Director ol Utilities Office, Town Hall. Ayden N C.

Sealed bids must be returned to the office of the Director of Utilities on or before Friday, December 9, 1977 at 2 30 p.m at which time they will be publicly opened and read.

William R Ford Town Clerk Ayden, N C December 2. 1977_

~ NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of R T Jollie late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of November, 1977, FrancesW Jollie Route 5, Box 68 Greenville, N C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of R T. Jollie, deceased December 2.9, 16, 23,1977

1ATER MAIN REPLACEMENTS GREENVILLE, N.C.

DECEMBER, 1977

Sealed proposals will be received in the office of the Director of Green viMc Utilities Commission. 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m . EST on December 12, 1977, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read (or furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into con sir uc tion o( water main replacement facilities in accordance with Green ville Utilities Commission's Drawing entitled 'Water Main Replacements 1977"

The work will consist ol the follow ing approximate major items of work:

6135 LF of 6" water mains in eluding valves, fittings and hydrants.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be available tor inspection in the Water and Sewer Department Greenville Utilitiesr-Commission, Greenville, N.C., or may be obtained from that office by those qualified and who will make a bid.

All contractors are hereby notitied that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have ex perience in performing the type of work specified.

Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or a cer titled check drawn on some bank or trust company iosured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora lion of an amount equal to not less than 5 of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond ol 5o of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surely will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bid der tails to execute the contract in ac cordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond Said deposit shall be re tained by the Commission as li quidated damages in the event of (allure of the successful bidder to ex ecute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfac tory surety as required by law.

Performance Bond will be required lor one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of the mon thiy estimates and final payment made upon completion and accep lance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.

Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Contract Documents must be paid on this pro ject, and that the Contractor must en sure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex or na tional origin.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reieci any or all bids and to waive inxtrmalities.

By CharlesO'H. Horne, Jr. Director December 2, 1977

NOTICE TO BIDDERS OPERATIONS CENTER FOR

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

FOR.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COM MISSION

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA BY

OLSEN ASSOCIATES, INC. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA You are invited to bid on contract 3 mechanical described herein lor the furnishing of equipment, materials, and labor in the construction of the Operations Center for Greenville. North Carolina Proposals must be on a lump sum basis as follows:

CONTRACT 3MECHANICAL Sealed proposals will be received by the Greenville Utilities Commission in the Board Room of the Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 3:00 P.M., local time, Monday, December 12, 1977 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read aloud. Proposals after this time will not be accepted.

Complete plans, specifications, and contract documents will be open for inspection at the office of:

Olsen Associates, Inc.

1330 St. Mary's Sfreet Raleigh, North Carolina

Olsen Associates, Inc.

223 West 10th Street Greenville, North Carolina

Associated General Contractors Raleigh and Greensboro,

North Carolina

Dodge Plan Room Raleigh, 9jorth Carolina

Plans and specifications may be secured from the Architects and Engineers upon deposit of fifty dollars ($50.00) per set. The full deposit shall be refunded to the Contractors submitting bona fide proposals and to those who return the plans and specifications to the Architects-Engineers in good condition within five days after date set for opening bids.

Each bid must be accompanied by cash or certified check payable to the Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville, North Carolina, drawn on a bank insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the total aggregate amount of the bid as a guarantee that a contract will be entered into and acceptable bond executed if bid is accepted. In lieu of cash or certified check in the amount of five percent (5%), bidders may tender legal bid bond in the amount of five percent (5%) of the total aggregate amount of his bid. Bid bond must meet the re quirements set out in the North Carolina Statutes.

Bids must be submitted on the stan dard proposal form. The successful bidder will be required to furnish ac ceptable performance bond and to execute Contract within ten (10) days after receiving formal notice of award.

Bids will be accepted on basis of low bid on contracts and the Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to award on any contract. No bid may be withdrawn under forty five (45) days from date of opening. Bids must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville, North Carolina, and marked "Bids for Operations Center for Greenville Utilities Commission." License number ot Contractor shall be noted on the envelope.

Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids to waive informalities and to award contract which, in the opinion of the Owner, appears to be in its best interest.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Thomas M. Shea Chairman OLSEN ASSOCIATES, INC. Architects Engineers Surveyors 1330 St, Mary'sSfreet P. O. Box 10666 *

Raleigh, North Carolina 27605 919/834 0781 December 2, 1977

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

HB OBNBfU^ r^i^BTDIVlllON

NOTICE North caralira

'take^otice that quality

HOMES OF GREENVILLE, INC

has this day filed wUh Offke of the Secretary of State of Carolina Articles of Dissolution of said corporation.

This the 2lil dy of July, 1977. QUALITY HOMESOF GREENVILLE, INC.

Mattox & Reid, P. A.

315 W Second Street

Greenville, N.C, 27834

Tel No. (919) 758 3430

Nov )1,18. 25 and Dec. 2 _

NOTICE OP Syici YPU0LICATION

DISTRICT C North Carolina

NORTh"%AROLINA NATIONAL BANK

VS.

ROBERT W. LEAVER AND BRENDA J. LEAVER TO ROBERT W. LEAVER and BRENDA J. LEAVER Take notice that a pleading s^lno relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows. Suit on a Note executed to plaintiff on July 2, 1974.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 28, 1977, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ^ vice against you will apply to the Court for the reliel sought.

This the I8fh day ot November, 1977.

EVERETTfcCHEATHAM Attorneys for Plaintiff P O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919) 7S8 4257 November 18, 25 & December 2,1977

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrixlol the Estate ot Mae Vee Gladson Ijarr. deceased, late of Pitt County, fllfc is to notify all per sons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the I8th day of May. 1978. or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the Itth day ot November, 1977.

AAarjorie Pollard

Executrix of the Estate of

A6ae Vee Gladson Carr

HOWARD, VINCENT

SiDUFFUS

Attorneys at Law

BY: CharlesM. Vincent

P O. Box 859

Greenville. NC 27834

November 18, 25, Dec. 2 and 9, 1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qoaliflad as Executor of the Estate ot Gladys M Hart, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of May, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 16th day of November, 1977

WACHOVIA BANK 8,

TRUST COMPANY,

EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF GLADYS M. HART,

DECEASED,

POST OFFICE BOX 1767, GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER,

Attorneys

Nov 18.25, Dec. 2, 9, 1977

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County Of pm Clfyof GraanvlUa A public hearing will be conducted bv the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a Special use permit by Edgar A. Denton. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 32(q) Of the City Code, in order to operate an anti que business in the structure located on the southwest corher of the intersection of Jolly Road and 264 Business West This property Is zoned for "RA 20" usage.

The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M.. Thursday, December 8, 1977, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

LOIS D. Worthington City Clerk Nov. 23; Dec 2, 1977

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pm City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Allen White, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions ot Section 32-59(d) of the City Code, in order to construct an addition to the Ramada inn at 301 East Greenville Blvd. This property is zoned for "Shopping Center." (CS) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, December 8. 1977, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Nov. 23; Dec. 2, 1977

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County Of pm Clfyof Greonvillo A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a variance by The City ot Greenville Inspection Department whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-80 8,32-92 of the City Code in order to allow a chain link fence with metal slats to be erected to the rear and east of the Social Security Building, Dr. McAn-dreWsoffice and proposed S. Eugene West building located on the southeast corner of Plaza Dr. and Carlton. This property is zoned "Shopping Center" (CS) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, December 8, 1977, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Nov. 23; Dec. 2,1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

earn gifts for your home or Christmas. Have a coppercraft home party. You don't have to polish our copper. Call 946 7010 collect.

dance every Saturday night. Carolina s largest. Live music from 8:30 P-m- til 12 a.m. Whichard'i Beach, Washington, NC 27889.

^LL YOUR Beeline Fashion stylist in Greenville alter 6 p.m., 758-3673 An extra special (lift can be yours for having a party before Christmas.

AUTOAHOTIVe

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7M-0II4.

Having En'gine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

Buick

LaSABRE 19.71, 4 door, gold with M,600 miles. By owner. 752-3647 after

M7L

CiMvrolBt

CA^RO 1977. Red, 18,000 miles. Ex-

Excellent eon-752 7358 Or

^E'^ELLE 1968 Station Wagon 307

IMFALA 1968 Station W Automatic, air, radials, power ing and brakes. $450. 756 7M5

The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 2,197717peison-lD petsonwant ads really workl

13_Chevrolt_

.PRICE ESTATE Wagon 1973. wer itearing, brakes, windows, Jts, door locks. passenger, 55,000 r nlles. *2395. 756 2J7

Ford

MUSTANO II 1976 Fastback. Silver, 4 d, 27 miles per gallon, one owner, 14,000 mites. Must sell. S200. 58 0458._

ID 1976 Granada. 29,000 miles, kir, AAA/FM radio. Good condition. 58 6120. _

ID 1969 LTD. Good gas mileage, tew tires. Will sell lor >400. 756 6491.

g MUSTANO 1971 Mach I. Green, air. r Excellent condition. 798 9641 after 5

f* MtV_

MUSTANO II 1974 Hatchback. Sreen, 4 cylinder, 4 speed. Excellent looditlon. 1700 or best oiler. 758 3749 liter 6 p.m.

IRANAOA 1977. 1200 miles Loaded, FM stereo. *200 and take up yments. 758 4250._

OldtmobHa_

LOSMOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser Station Wagon. Michelln tires. Ex cellent condition. 756 5180._

CUTLASS SUPREME 1972. Air, AM/FM Red with vrhite vinyl top. 158 2657_

CUTLASS 1974. Cream, automatic, sir, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM radio. Excellent condition. ^2850. 752 6947.

i ao

Plymoutti

t PLYAAOUTH 1969 Valiant. Slant six cylinder, automatic transmission. 756 2870.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. Like ioew. *3595. HoltOldsmobile, 754 3115.

*PONTIAC 1974 Catalina. 4 door sedan. Air. power steering, power brakes. Excellent condition. 758 0520 }or 758 1706

STIMO GRAND PRIXS 1977 and 1976. Si> models, fully equipped, low ,m4leage. Excellent condition. ',758 0244 alter 6:.

r PONTIAC 1973 Le AAans. 4 door sedan, 150 V 8, automatic transmis Sion, power steering, power brakes, air. *1195 firm. May be seen at Coiart's Auto Supply or call 752-3194.

GRAND PRIX 1974. model J. Fully equipped Like new. Reasonable price. 758 6884 alter 5 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1975. 22,000 miles, like new Must sell. 752 7229 alter 4.

Foraign

CAPRI 1974. Low mileage, new radial tires, V 6 engine, air. sun roof, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. Good condi tion, good gas mileage. 823 43M alter 5.

AUDI IDOLS 1971. Automatic, AAA/FM cassette stereo, vinyl top. *1400. 758 6295.

WUkZDA XR-l 1974 Station Wagon. 4 door, low mileage, good condition. Excellent small family car. *2195 or best offer. 7520820, extension 245, nights, 752 0463.

DATSUN MZ, 2 + 2. 1976. Excellent condition. Low mileage, air conditioning. 756 1573.

DATSUN S6Z. 1974. AAaos, silver with black interior, AAA/FAA, radials. Excellent condition. *4000.753-3234.

DATSUN 1973. Good condition. Assume loan of *87.57 per month. 753 7604.

, VOLKSWAGEN I960 Fastback New irebuiit engine and transaxle. AAost body part*useful. 758-6085.

<VW W67. Good condition. *500.

752 0312. _

DATSUN 1974 Station Wagon. Air conditioning, 4 speed. *2195 or best ol-, fer. 758 9852 or 757 6390, ask for Michael. _

VW DASHER 1975. 4 door, AAA/FM radio, air. new radials. *2900. 756 2541 days, 756 3420 nights._

DATSUN 510, 1971. 45.000 actual miles, new tires and battery. Ex cellent condition. 756-5660 alter 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN AAOTOR 1W4 and

chasis. Motor run* good. *200.

753 4481._

. MOB ROADSTER 1977. Low t' mileage, AM/FM radio. *4395 or best ; Offer 746 6556 before 5, 746 6506 after

i 5^_

! TOYOTA 1974 Clica GT. 5 speed , ; transmission, AAA/FM radio, air con-i < ditionlng. Dark green with white 1. vinyl top. Excellent condition. Must i sell. 758 4425 after 5p.m._

TOYOTA 1973. 1600 Deluxe. 4 speed, air, steel radials. Very clean. 753 6376. JE-

27 BIcyciMForSalD

BICYCLES' Schwinn 26" Deluxe 2 speed, *30,' Huffy 20" Dragster, *13.50. 756 5343.

Boats For Sale

1977, ir DIXIE with black max. i Loaded. Used as demonstrator. 4 months old. Can be seen at Greenvl I le AAarine Sport Center. 758-5938._

1977, 30* GALAXY V Hull with 170 AAercruiser and Long trailer. Must sell. *5500. (Sold new for cash June 1977 for *7280). Factory warranty left. 758 2227after 6:30.

31 Campara For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center now has AAOfor Homes, Mini Homes, Con verted Vans, Prowler Travel Trailers, Cox and Starcraft P<M)ups, Cabover, Truck Campers and Truck Covers, in stock. North 117 Business, Goldsboro NC, 734 4616, Open AAon t day through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9a.m. until 9 p.m.

1971 RAVEL TRAILER. 32', sleeps 6, ai (.nany extras. Will take small trav^ irailer in trade. Lot 17, Neuse River Travel Trailer Park, 3 miles north on Route 17, New Bern._

Cycles For Sale

PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. Ideal for gift or for personal use as inex pensive, convenient transportation. 1972 Yamaha Electric. Excellent con ditlon and price with sissy and/or 1974 Honda CB 360 in excellent condi tion with sissy bar and roll bar. I'm hard to find, so keep trying 752 9696, 758 8155 or 752 6166, extension 54.

1974 HONDA. Economy plus. *2150. HoltOldsmobile, 756-3115.

1977 HONDA MB. Windshield, crash bar, sissy bar. Excellent condition. 758 3485.

1976 HONDA 590 Supw Sport. 2 helmets. Good condition. 756-3528.

1974 HONDA CB 590-4. New battery, tires and tune-up. Good condition. AAake an offer. 756 4221. _

790 HONDA. Stock frame, R8.C motor, lots of chrome, low mileage. Must sell, getting married. 795 3572

CHRISTAAAS SPECIAL. 1974 H^a

350. Sissy bar, 2 helmets, 2 new tires and drive chain. *425. Must sell before December 15.756-4837 after 6.

SUZUKI 189 SIERRA. 1100 miles Like new. Excellent Christmas pre sent. 758 6587

1974 YAAAAHA 360 Enduro (good con dition), *400, 1971, 250 Enduro (runs good), *275. 752 1003. _

Trucki For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List ilr^ *K Sale price *8750 Call John Wharton at 756 4267.__

I91 blue ford V-8 school bus. C?rrJht ln5>ectlon. *500.758 2332

1974 TOYOTA Hilux with camper shell. *1850 firm. 752-6484.

U8GE FORD VAN. 300 cubiUnch, 6 under, rebuilt engine, *>', txea^S owatt power supply. 752 6488, 1-0384 nights

HEVY TRUCK. 4 wheel drive, d, new nSfS. Good condition. 125-3871. _

176 FORD F-190. Low mileage. Very asonable. Extras. 749 5846 after 5.

74 FORD Econoline V^n E^. jhts, roof vent. Good condition. 29540. _

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise . . . and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed dally In the Classified Ads.

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN'S

I4EEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober sonville Township Hospital, Rober-sonville, NC. 795 3126.

PERSON TO install heating and air

conditioning. Experience required. Quality Heating 8> Air Conditioning, 752 3042.

37 Trucks For Saig

1977 TOYOTA TRUCK. Long bed. Automatic transmission, air conditioning. 752 5087.

1967 FORD VAN. Automatic transmission, 240 cubic Inch, 6 cylinder. Runs good. *500. 756 3974.

1976 DATSUN PICKUP. 27,000 miles, new tires, sliding rear window. 752 0458 before 5, 758 0900 after 5.

1977, Vi ton CUSTOM Deluxe Chevrolet truck. Power steering, straight drive, 305 V-8 engine. Still under warranty. (5,180 miles). 752 5452 until 6:30 p.m., 752 4955 nights.

DOOBPETS

THE NURSERY IS NOW OPEN I Our

10 AKC registered Saint Bernard puppies will make great stocking stutters. 756 5245 days, 756 3286 nights.

GREAT CHRISTMAS PRESENTS". AKC Doberman puppies. Taking deposits and will hold or Christmas. 756 5034.

AKC REGISTERED Basset Hounds Call 758 5060after5:30

FREE TABBY KITTENS to a good honoe. 758 5463.

FREE. Four Collie pups need a good home. Call 752 3311.

FREE KITTENS. 7 weeks old. One gray, one black and white with no tail. 756 4510

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. 758 2938.

AKC REGISTERED Keeshond pup pies. Dewormed and DHL vaccinated. *75 each. 943 3491.

FOR STUD. 17 pound male Persian. 756 0685

AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old. liver and white, Piack and white Males and females. *100 756 4203

FULL BLOODED Rat Terrier puppy. 746 6124.

EMPLOYMENT

Hip Wanted

WANTED

Tractor and Equipment Mechanic

Call 756 2845 for appointnnent

Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co. Inc.

264 By pass

AVON

Earn money this Christmas with the Number 1 beauty company. Call 752 7006 betweefi 7 9 A.M. and 7 9 P.M.

NURSES WANTED.^ RN * and

LPN'S. Straight 7 3 and 3 II. Every other weekend off. Salary negotiable. Albemarle Villa, Wllllamstoo, NC. 792 1616.

DESK CLERK. Apply In P*^ at Olde London Inn. No phone calls.

PART-TIME AND full time appllca^ tion* now being taken. 7-11 Food Store, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard

SALESPERSON WANTED. Unique opportunity with a growing firm. If you are mature, do not mind working half day on Saturday* and feel you have sale* ability, call 752-6440 for Interview.

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified. Why not place your ad today?

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Starting salary up to *1000 month. Excellem fringe benefit*. Send resume to In surance, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

CONCESSION AND USHER

employees needed. Apply In person Buccaneer AAovie*.

BABYSITTER AND MAID needed Part time or full time. Own transpor tatlon. Call 756 1744 for appointment for interview.

EXPERIENCED COOK wanted. AAonday Friday. Send resume to P. O. Box 153, Greenville.

NATIONWIDE SPORTSWEAR com

any now holding Interviews at Best .alue AAotel for fashion conscious persons. For Interveiw appointment, call December 2 only between 9 and 5 at 756 1115,

WAITRESSES NEEDED. Part time, at night. Most be courteous and dependable. Apply in person, Peppi's Pizza Den, Greenville.

POSITION NOW AVAILABLE for

stock and inventory control clerk. Some secretarial skills desired. Apply in person on Tuesday and Wednes day or send resume to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard NE, Greenville, NC27834

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST. Ex

perience preferred. Send resume to Receptionist, P. O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC. _

ASSISTANT A6ANAGER wanted. Sales ability and bookkeeping re quired. Pleasant working conditions. Call 752 1122 for appointment._

work Wanted

MR. BUILDING CONTRACTOR, if

you need framing, exterior trim or inside trim sub contractors, call Carey Cheshire, 523 8938, Kinston, NC after 7 p.m. 30 years of experience'

TREES REA60VEO, pruned and top ped Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996 for estimate, _

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Second shift, 3 til 11. 758 0135.

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758-6085.

mature lady would like to keep children in her home for working or shopping mothers. Day or night. 758 6679.

WILL DO SEWING and alterations. Reasonable. 752-1555.

CUSTOM HANDA6ADE furniture built to your order. Great ibea for Christmas. David Midgett, 756-6978. For reference, 753-5898.

CLOCK REPAIR and cleaning. We buy and sell. 7M-6361._

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, December 6, at 10 a.m. 125 to ISO tractors, 400' implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC # 188. Phone 734 4234.

JD 3300 COMBINE. 3 row corn head, hydraulic grain head. Excellent con dition, *13,500.753 4144 after 5 p.m.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

MOVING SALE. Winter coats, suits, clothing, toys, baby items, miscellaneous items, bake sale. Saturday, December 3, 9 til 5. 410 West Fifth.

716 MUMFORO ROAD. 7 a.m. til 3 p.m., Saturday, December 3. Tape players, clothes, furniture, everything.

HAND MADE CHRISTMAS gifts. Dolls, quilts, quilted items, wall plaques and ornaments. 204 North Library Street. Saturday, December 3,9 a.m. til 1 p.m.

YARD AND BAKE SALE at the Grit ton Church of God on Saturday, December 3.

ANTIQUES AND stuff. Heaters (wood, oil, gas, new and used), fireplace furnishings, large selection of antique* and used furniture, glassware, bottles, collectibles and usables. Open Wednesday Saturday, to til 5, Sunday 1 til 5, West of Chocowinity on Highway 33. Choco Flea Market.

YARD SALE. 102 Alexander Circle. Saturday, December 3, all day.

OARAGE AND ATTIC SALE. Satur day, December 3, 9 a.m. til 12 Noon, 205 Greenbriar Drive, off Hooker Road. AAany useful items in excellent condition.

YARD SALE. Saturday, December 3, 9 til 4. 202 North Sylvan Drive. Children's clothes, ladies' clothes,dishes and toys.

YARD SALE. 9 til I, December 3. Pinevlew Trailer Court on Port Ter minal Road.

YARD SALE. Saturday, December 3 from 9 til 1. 1906 East Fifth Street

M) AM., SATURDAY, December 3. In front of Pac A Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue. Portable dishwasher with chopping board top, all kinds of cur tains and rods, like new dishes, clothes of all sizes and other unusual items. If rain, sale will be following Saturday, December 10.

CHRISTMAS CRAFTS clothes, and various household items. Sponsored by Church Youth group. December 3, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 704 East First Street.

CAR TOP fiberglass carrier, *15, (baby) car bed, *9; swing, *3; Scale, *5,- back pack, *8; mobile, 55,-playpen, *5, other. Saturday, December 3,10 til 2, 102 Terry Street, Cherry Oaks.

TREASURE CHEST. Antiques, primitives and collectibles. Downtown Wilson, corner of Barnes Street and Goldsboro Street. Hours, 10:30 til 5: every Monday Satur day.

DECEMBER 1 9 til 1. 109 Rotary Avenue, off First Street No sales un til 9, Baby furniture, clothes, and much more.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3. 9 til 4.

206 North Sylvan Drive. Lamps, cot fee table and other items.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3. 9 til 4

Rain or shine. 134 West Gum Road.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 9 til 3. used sofa included. 1612 Sulgrave Road.

LIVMtOCk

HORSEBACK RIDING,, riding ei^ui^mcnt. Jarman Stables,

SUPER DELUXE show saddle, sad-dleseat. Black leather Borelll, Argen tina. *300. 756 2523 after 6 p.nL_

MItcBllanBOUt

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide-a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. AAcDanlel, 756-2351, after 3: p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new protable Rinse N vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large load*. Henry Worthington, 746 3461. _

JACKSON AAATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946 4503.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non ,8i Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99, sportcoats, *19.95; lady's pantsuits, 511.99,-slacks, *5.99; tops, *4.99. Large seiec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, .Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr Inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shop ping Center. 756 0007. _

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. *35 a load. Over '/J cord. Gall Mike at 758 9165.

THINKING OF HAVING a Yard Sale? Why not reach the most peo pie by selling your items at Green ville's finest growing Flea Market. Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 8 til 4 p.m. and have a sue

cessful day I Call 756-3033._

YARD SALE. Musrcai instrunients good for school band, antiques, bot ties, furniture and books. November 19,9 til 4. Corner of 13th and Evans. '

YARD SALE. Saturday,_^ember 3 from 9 a.m, til 5 p.m. 305 Hillcrest Drive. For more information call 756 0728. __

OARAGE SALE. 804 East Second Street, Ayden. 10 a.m., Saturday, December 3._

CAMPING AND sports equipment, bumper pool table, lawn mower, dishes, pet travel box and miscellaneous items. Saturday, December 3, 10 til 3. 112 Harrell Street (Cherry Oaks). _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

Mini Max Storage Boat Storage $10 Month

Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

Year End Clearance Sale

Savings Up to 15%

Off on all buildings in Stock. Over 20 to choose from. Sizes from 8' X 8' to 12* X 20' In stock.

Quick Delivery

Harrelson's Portable Buildings

264 By-pass and Evans St. Across From Union Carbide

Opwi AAonday, Wadnasday and Friday from t-S p.m. Or call Klnaton SUeSM.

56 Miscellaneous

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rental*/ '^

OAK FIREWOOD. Will deliver every night and Sundays. 758 2666 or 758 0180 after 5p.m.

POOL TABLE. .4X8 regulation size, slate top. 758 0027 or 758 3218.

INSULATION. Save nfwiey while en joying added comfort and quiet with high efficiency Rapco Foam insulation. Call today for free estimate. Four Seasons Foam insulation, inc., 752 4763.

OAK FIREPLACE wood. Depen dable and fast service Split and stacked. References if necessary. Call H. T. or Judy Caton, 752 6730.

OAK FIREWOOD. Split, deiivered and stacked anytime. *35 a load. 756 1841 or 756 1409 days, 758 4978 or 756 5394 nights (Phil or Johnnie). Also for sale, used "King O' Heat" coal or wood heater.

TWO 8 HP riding lawn mowers, *150 each; 10 speed girl's bike, *30; 2 mimeograph machines, *25 each; 2 lawn mowers, *15 each.

push type 752 0978.

LARGE LOADS of split oak wood. *25. Any iength, any time. 752 3759 or 752 4354.

DIAMOND CLUSTER engagement ring with matching wedding band. *400 or best offer. Save *150. 752-6370 after 7:30 or weekends.

SOLVE YOUR CHRISTAAAS problem now. Kimball piano (like new). 758 1687.

FACTORY-MADE fiberglass fop for MGB. Fits models 1968 1976. 946 8043 days, 794 2327 rtights. _

LIVING ROOM suite. Couch, loveseat and matching chair. Like new. Half price. Asking *600. 746 3802

COAL FOR SALE. By the bag or ton. Ready for immediate delivery. 758 9414.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready for immediate delivery. 758 9414.

LADY'S DIAMOND cluster and man's diamond ring, both priced below value; flute and case (used 6 months), *135. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191 or 758 6769,

KINDLING WOOD for sale. Large or small amounts. Call 758-6085.

PERSONAL SANTA LETTER to

your children. Call 758 7552 for your Santa Letter today.

2SJX)0 BTU gas heater, *25; two 8 foot wood gondolas, a steal at *35 each; Underwood typewriter, *20; Talking Viewmaster projector with 4 reels, regularly *49.90, asking *19; 1970 Pontiac Station Wagon with air (must sell), *500 or best offer. 758 0788 after 5:30p.m.

LIVING ROOM suite. Couch, chair and reclinar. Excellent condition. *350 or best offer. 756 3954 days, 756 0108 nights._

M3 HAMMOND organ. Vox organ, Leslie 145, 2 Altec PA cabinets, 2 custom PA. 753 2534 after 5p.m.

ZldZAG SEWING MACHINE

(automatic darning feature); *50, treadle sewing cabinet, *35. Both good condition. 756-1108. _

CHILD'S PLAYHOUSE for sale.

Vinyl siding, shingle roof, bunk beds. 758 9414 from 8 til 5.

COmOLE ORGAN. 1976 Wurlitzer Centura. Professional. Reasonable.

527 0415. _

LOWREY TEENIE GENIE organ, >725. 752 4745. _

SPLIT OAK flrevwiod for sale. *30 a pickup load. Stacked and delivered. 758 2044. _

OAK FIREWOOD. Over '/i cord. Split and stacked. *35; mixed, *30. 756 2072._

COMPLETE BUNK BEDS (convertible to twin), grass green shag carpeting with padding (approximately 13' X 15'), other smaller rugs, sewing table for free arm machine. 756 69W. _

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Oak or

pine. Split, delivered and stacked for your convenience. Oak, *35; pine, *30. Call Harold, 758 3797 or Jesse, 752 3336._

KENAAORE WASHER. 3 cycles. Good condition. 758-1828 after 6 p.m.

ELECTRIC PORTABLE typewriter. Ideal Christmas gift, in excellent condition. *75. Call 758 4870._

PROTECT YOUR water pipes against freezing. Heat tapes from Womack Electric Supply, 758 5047.

IMPORTED SALAD set, *7.99, 50 piece stainless steel, *19.95; lamps, *4.95 and up. Fleming's Furniture 8i Appliances, 1024 Dickinson Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOT OR CO

dental

HYGiENIST

Call Kinston Collect

527-0461

527-7762

DUDLEY'S HOUSE PAINTING

"We Paint It All"

Call 758 7058

txtween 6 :00 and 9 .00 P M.

MANAGER

TRAINEE

Stirtiif Salar; Up 1o 2N.M Par Wtek

For Greenville Area

Need AAature Person Willing To Xccepr Responsibilities And Is Looking For A Future. Must Be A Ili'Th School Graduate. No Other Special Requirements Needed. We Train Our Own. You Will Receive Company Benefits, Family Hospitalization, Retirement, Disability Benefits. Yearly Bonus, Two Week Paid Vacation; Plus Other Benefits. All Replies Are Strictly Confidential.

Send Brief Resume To:

Box 509 Greenville, N.C.

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. is located on Old River Road 2 miles off Hwy. 33 West (Belvoir Hwy.) behind Homestead AAobile Estates. We are in no way connected with Bob Gouras Used Parts.

Call 752-2572

56 Miscellaneous

TOOL BOX FOR small truck. Almost new. 758 3920. _

PRE-AMP WITH 5 band graphic equalizer. SAE Mark IX. *180. 752 7759 after 5 30._

DIAAAONO RING. Vj carat, brilliant cut. Appraised value *895, will sacrifice for *500. 758 4199._

PIANO. Mason and Hamlin. Queen Anne Grand. Bench and light. All walnut. 10 years old. Priced to sell. 792 7834, Robersonville, after 6 p.m.

30 INCH HOTPOINT RANGE. Used less than a month. Autumn gold col or. 752 3599. _

UNIQUE ANTIUQE lounge couch with uprise at one end. Can be seen at 408 Pitt Street. 752 2961._

STAINED GLASS windows, 2,000 old books, set of 8 Chippendale chairs, old prints, frames, bottles, tools, glass, brass, iron, 19th century apothecary chest, old pedestal lavatory, beveled glass windows, round oak table, pottery, and more at The Shipwreck, NC 43, 3'/!> miles sooth of Pitt Plaza. Open Friday, 7 p.m. til 11 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. til 9 p.m.; Sunday, 1 p.m. til 6 p.m. 756 2513.______

12 GAUGE SHOTGUN; man's 5 dia mond cluster ring, lady's solitaire diamond ring,- 20 gallon fish aquarium with fish and accessories and miscellaneous household fur-

niture. 752 3742. _

FOR SALE. Stereo, 60 inch, AM/FM radio; record player, 8 track tape. *175. Call 756 2839 after 6 p.m._

8 HP AMF RIDING mower, *150; 6 HP Sears riding mower, *125. 756 0383.______

ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR, *35. Standard Smith Corona typewriter, *20. RCA black and white television, *25.752 4550. _

COLOR TV. RCA 23 inch, automatic fine tuning. Swivel base. Works fine. 752 6042 after 5:30. _

VITAMASTER adjustable exercise rower. Used 2 hours. *75.752-6143.

63 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MOTOROLA pager, dark blue case with chrome back and front. Lost in the vicinity of Memorial Drive, Saturday night, November 26, at the scene of a traffic accident. This pager is used by a rescue squad and its return would be appreciated. A reward is offered. Please call 756 2288 after 5p.m.

' MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752-3286 or 825 5391.

WHY PAY RENT? We can sell you a reconditioned home for less than you can rent. Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815. Azalea Mobile Homes.

/MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758-4413.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED

mobile home. 2 bedrooms. 758 5712 after 6:30.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer. 758-6679.

2 BEDROOM /MOBILE home for rent. 6 miles out on Highway 43, 756 1168.

2 BEOROO/M. 10' wide Ritzcraft. *110. Couples preferred. No pets. 756 727T.

66 AtobllBHomMForSalB

2 OR 3 BEDROOAAS. Includes 2 air conditioners. Shown by appointment only. Further details arid appoint ment to see, 752-6074 after 6 p.m.

12 X 45MOBILE classroom. Ideal for making addition to your mobile home. *1550. Call 758 3644.

RELOCATING. Equity and assume loan on deluxe Oakwood. Totally electric, central air, carpet, washer, dryer. 752 0568 or 758 0954.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Send rtsunrw to: Service Station P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

/Ul repHes will be hcM conf Mentlal

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

2 BEDROOM, used 12 X 55. IVz baths. Set up in park or can be moved. Fur nished and several extras. Call Mary ward, 756 0191 or 758 6769.

1977,12 X 60 Conner. 3 bedrooms. Liv ed in only 2 months. Assume payments. 752 0382.

1969 CHAMPION 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. Assume loan- and equity. Call 752 2830.

1974 PARKLANE II. 2 bedrooms, ful ly furnished, washer, dryer, central air. *300 down and assume loan of * 135 per month. 756 0131.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756-2008 anytime.

PLANNING A NEW HOME? Adding a new room, garage or carport? Any re modeling or new roofing. For best prices and workmanship call Wickes Lumber Company, 756 7144. Ask for Jimmy Hahn. Free estimate!

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8< Associates, 756-6234.

FOR BETTER boys in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us._

1 ACRE partly cleared. Clay Root section of Pitt County. *1800. 244 0056.

73 Commercial Property

FIVE ACRES of land. Two 5 room te nant houses, store and dwelling combination. Could easily be made into 6 bedroom dwelling. One trailer hookup on property. Houses and trailer hookup rent for *125 per month. Worm farm goes with property. Stock of one million worms br more. Selling due to age and health. *65,000. Terms can be arranged. 758 3554.

Farms For Lease

POUNDS of tobacco for rent, to be moved off of farm at 40< per pound. 825 3871.

Houses For Sale

300 EAST 121ft. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect for college. *29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

FOR SALE. Lynndale. 311 Queen Anne Road. Beautiful 5 bedroom brick veneer home. Carpet, com pletely decorated. Formal dining room, huge den with old brick fireplace, 3 large baths, professionally color coordinated 18th century styling. Large enclosed garage on wooded lot. Can be seen anytime. Ready by Christmas. Call Ed Tipton ' y, 756 0911 or 756 1769 nights or nds.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANDRACE Service Age Boars Danny Rollins

Rt. 1, Bettwl, N.C. PtWrw-7S8-2866

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, A WN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

78 HousM For Sale

LOCATED4MILES from Farmville. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with built in desk, kitchen and eating area combination, 2 utility rooms, 2 story double garage, 24 foot above ground swimming pool. Lot, 100 X 200. *54,900. Strout Realty, 752 0028.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. No

money down. 100% financing to land owners. To qualify, little or no balance on present home. Monthly terms. 758 3171, ask for R. J. Eber

3 BEDROOM HOME in Oak City. Loan assumption, small down pay ment. On an acre of land. 758 3171, ask for Rick.

GOOD BUY

Located in quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, formal areas, beautiful yard. High40's.

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500

Nights: Louise Hodge 756 5005_

REDUCED $52,000

Discover the terrific buy in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Eastwood. 1865 sq. ft., quality constructed throughout, beautifully kept inside and out. Don't lose out. Call:

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500 Nights: Louise Hodge 756-5(X)5

2705 EDWARDS STREET

3 bedroom house for sale on 2705 Ed wards St. Price *28,000. Owner will finance *25,000. Call 758 5152 or 752 2382.

78 Homo* For Sat*_

LOVELY. ONE STORY, 3 bedroom condominium at Windy Ridge. 756 1578._A

WESTHAVEN AREA. 3 bedfSom brick ranch with 2 full baths, den, for mal living room and dining room. Can you remember the last time that you could pur.chase a home in this area for the low price of only *42,500? Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222._

STOKES. Country living in this 3 bedroom home. Formal living room and dining room with big modern kit Chen. Don't miss this one for only *25,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366._

MEAOOWBROOK AREA. 209 East Gum Road. 2 bedroom home on cor ner lot with chain link fence and detached garage. Only *16,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

All Oak, 358, i/<z cord, split, stacked, delivered Call Joey /Moore after 6:00 P.M. 752-0716. Immediate delivery

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co.

F nr h rnn t s Ofti. f 7SA

FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN RAGLAND ACRES

Water, Sewer, Paved streets Curbs, Gutters, No city taxes

PHONE-756-1016

"OHvn r9inp0y0ODy ^ trucking eompammm hmdmnnuaimvrmgc aarnftMS of about

In 1974!"

As quoted by the U.S. Dept, of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bulletin No. 1875

NORmiRE? ha$$IM7

Start now to plan for a professional career driving a "Big Rig!'Our private training school offers competent instructors, modem equipment and dial-

our 3 week full time resident training. Call right now for full information.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. $164.00

$99

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

Consumer Loan Manaeer

Maior southeastern based financial institution seeks candidate with 2-4 yrs. experience in consumer lending, collections, and supervision for a CONSUMER LOAN AAANAGER position in a small Eastern N.C. Community. Excellent fringe benefits. Please send detailed resume and salary information to:

CONSUAAER LOAN AAANAGER P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

St. Gabriels 2nd Annual Christmas Bazaar And Craft Sale

Will be held on Sat. Dec. 3 from 10 a.n. til 5 p.i. at St. Gabriels school,

1100 Ward St.

Come do your Christmas Shoppies!

Lots of haod crafted gift Hsns.

ST. GABRIELS CATHOLG CHURCH

Fattier Charles Mulholland - Pastor

Groceries - Hardware -Fishing Supplies

Gas - Heating Oil Delivery Service

OPEN7DAYSAWEEK7TILll

BraiGli Trading Post t Oil Co.

1 mile E. on Highway 33

758-4200

Greenville, N.C.

I CHIMNEYSWEEP

A new service offer^ to Greenville and surrounding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmville, N.C.

..I

PARTIES-CONVENTIONS LARGE GROUP MEETINGS

HAVE THE SPACE

CAN SEAT 700 PLUS

5000 sq. ft. dance tioor Catering Services ABC License if needed

NOW BOOKING

(no Saturday night bookings)

WmCHARDS BEACH

WASHINGTON, N.C.

Phone-946-4275 Warren Whichard Call nights-946-4727

scon PAPER CO.

PROJECT ENGINEER

Challenging position available for a mechanical or industrial engineer with degree. Manufacturing experience in pulp, paper, or textile process.

Permanent employment with excellent benefits and salary. Send resume or call the Persormei Dept.:

Scott Paper Co.

431W. DYKE RD.

ROGERS, ARKANSAS 72756 901-634-3800 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AN AFFIRA4ATIVE ACTION COMPANY

PITT MOTOR SERVICE

3004AAemorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Phone-756-7368

New Location

Next To Edward's Motors

Owner David C. Briley

1975 Grand Prix low mileage, like new$4595

1974 Chevrolet 2 door custom, low mileage, like new $2795

1974 Chevrolet 4 dr., low mileage, like new $2595 1973 Ford 2 dr. Gran Torino, real clean $1895

1973 Pontiac 4 dr., Catalina, real clean $1895

1973 Datsun 4 dr., real clean $1895

1971 Valiant 2 dr. hard top, real clean $1295

1971 Chevrolet Wagon AAalibu, real clean $1495

1972 Chevrolet Truck real sharp $2395

1974 Toyota Truck low mileage $2695

1974 14' Elass Boat with 70 hp motor with electric motor, all 1974 rig $2495_

W-The Didly Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-FYkUy.Wember 2,1877

HousM For Sale

THE PINES. Ayden. Cute farmhouse on heavily wooded lof. 3 t>edrooms, 1 baths, sunken living room, study, kit Chen, dining room, sewing room, garage with workshop, heat pump, thermopane windows. $52,500 Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. Inc.. 756 3000. evenings. 752 0345. 752 881, 752 449_

J.D. REAL ESTATE

The personal touch realty of in imitable reputation Whether selling or buying call J. Oiat.

756 4800

BY OWNER. Brick home on South Wright Road 3 bedrooms, 1' t baths, central air, ample closets. Many other features. 758 5212._

A CITY HOME for the country folk Big kitchen with custom made bar, nwe cabinets than you'll need tor all your preserves. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths for only $32,500 Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666or 756 1921_

IN A SUPER AREA outside of Green ville. Evanswood. You'll find a brand new 2 story Williamsburg with for mal living room, dining room, kit Chen with breakfast area, large fami ly room with fireplace and sliding glass doors, double garage. 3 larger than average bedrooms, and 2'j baths. Don't waif any longer to see this home Call the Homefinders at Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758-6666 or 756 1921____

3 BEDROOM HOME in well established rteighborhood. Living room with fireplace, I'^i baths, den. kitchen with eating area Basement which could be used for game room with adjoining laundry area. All of this for $39.500, Estate Realty Com pany. 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.

Lots For Sax

BEAUTIFUL WOODED, v, acre building lot. Only 2'-i miles from Greenville near Winterville. On State Road 1130. Call Hignite and Com pany. Inc., 758 6666 anytime or 756 1921 nights. _

NICE LOTS FOR NICE PEOPLE

Large, large lots for sale near Simp son. 1.15 to 1.56 acres Wooded.

Corner lot in Cherry Oaks. Excellent location and within walking distarKe of recreation area $10,200.

Choice lots available in the new Branywine Subdivision approximate ly tour miles from the Greenville city limits. A nice place to build your home.

Lot at Treasure Cove Near the waterfront and golf course $9,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395 Anytime

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:X5:30

WE REPAIR SCREERS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Headquarters For Stihl ft HomeIHe

Chdin Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

86 Apartrrwnts For Ront

Kings Row

One and two bedrogm garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club bouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice lauixfromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parlies allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 758 4012, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. Central heat, garage. Call 746-6317.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Appliances furnished, needs painting. $90 per month. 756 1900.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartrmnts For Rant

Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apartment

living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs 5IH6 less than comparable units). Dishwashers. Washer-dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. _Call 756 5067_

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart menfs in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, folly carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups. fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

DESIRE SOMEONE to share ex trenr>ely nice mobile home with all luxuries. Located near campus. 758 1717___

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Available January 1. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook-ups. AAarrieds on-ly. $185. 756 7480 after 6 p.m._

3 BEDROOM carpeted apartment Available immediately in Winter ville. No pets. Cal4Q 756 5007 or

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

RETIRING!

Enjoy leisure living among congenial nei^bOrs in the pleasant atmosphere of Stratford Arms Apartments. Dis counts offered to retired and law en forcement folks.

1900 Charles Blvd. BIdg. 1 _756 4800_

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apart ment with kitchen, bath, den. Call 746 3284 or 726 3884._

TWO NEW duplexes available before Christmas. Brennon Village on 14th Street Extension. $225 monthly. 756 6965 or 756 7238_

88 Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT in Elmhurst. 3 bedrooms, I'-'j baths. $200 month. Available.January 1. Families only Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754._

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent in Lake Ellsworth. $350 per month. For more information call Blount and Ball Realty Company, 756 3000.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rt'sntoniiiil Conittn'ri u)l

I.B Construction Co.

Gonor.Tl Contr ,k tors F RL t- F S ' IMA! t s

call

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

GreenvilX, N.C.

tRANI BUICK-MUDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

SAIE-A-THON SAVINGS AS NEVER BEFORE

1977 Mck Electra

rerlor, i

^6395

Silver with red Interior, fully equipped-Pricedatalow

1973 Biick CnlBT

One of a kind! 1-32,000 actual miles, dark blue with white vinyl top-An excellent buyli ftAAAfOO

$2895

1976 Mazda 808

Two door, Am-Fm Radio, 14,000 actual miles, one owner-You can really save on

Itiisonell $2495^^

1975 Fiat Statinwagoii

Low mileage & one owner, AAA-FM with eight track, air conditioning, automatic transmission-A real bargain.

$3495

1973 Oaick Estate WagiM

1973 Oldsnoliile 98 Regeicy

Four door hardtop and has all the equipment-Priced low to save you

money. $2595

1977 .Back Electra United

Two door, white on white with blue cloth Interior-Has all the extras! I

$6995

1973 OldsBObiie Vista Cniser

Nicel! Exceptionally clean! I

$299500

One owner, low mileage and has all the equipment-A real family car! I

$2895

1973 Dodge Gbalieiger

Air conditioning and automatic transmission, low mileage.

$2395

"Now Thru December 23rd you can save with S as never before I!"

OpenMonday thru Friday until 9:00 Saturday 5:00

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

USED CAR SALE

1977 Ford LTD Landau

Stock no. 4012-A. 4 door. Blue with white top. Loaded with equipment, low mileage.

1977 Ford

LTD II Brougham

Stock no. 5061-A. 2 door. Silver with silver top, loaded.

1976 Ford Granada

Stock no. 3137. 2 door. Black with red roof, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo.

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Stock no. 3136. White, 4 speed. Power steering, air, low mileage.

1976 Toyota SR-5

Stock no. 6125-A. Gold, 5 speed, air.

1976 Pontiac Trans AM

Black, limited edition. Fully equipped, low mileage.

1972 Olds Delta 88

Stock no. 1353-AA. 4 door. Beige, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1977 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Stock no. 5011-A. 4 speed, air, low mileage, yellow.

1977 Chevrolet SUverado Pickup

Stock no. 5059-A. Silver and dark ade, loaded, low mileage..

1976 Ford

Ranger XLT Pickup

Stock no. 5034-A. Red and white, power steering and brakes, air, clean.

1976 Ford Courier Pickup

Stock no. 4035-B. Low mileage, one owner.

1972 Winnebago Brave

Motor Home. Special Price

$5995

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

Your Little Profit Deaier

758-0114

TOYOTA

THE 1980s CELICA... NOW!

The Toyotas of Tomorrows One look and you'll know why we call them the 1980 Clicas. The ultra-modern GT Liftback, the racy GT, and the spirited ST, Three all new 1978 creations that reflect the latest advances in Toyota engineering

They meet or exceed all 1980 Federal fuel economy and safety standards. They're years ahead of their time, but built with traditional Toyota quality. See the Toyotas of Tomorrow.. today!

Calica ST Sport Coup

Clica GT LiftbacK

2.2 liter SOHC engine

5-speed overdrive transmission

Power-assisted front disc brakes

Steel belted radial tires

AM/FM radio

Mag-type styled steel wheels

Full instrumentation including electric tachometer

MacPherson strut front suspension

Cut-pile wall-to-wall carpeting

And more

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TRADE ST.

756-3228

A REAL eARGAIN PLACE

Where Thousands Have Saved Hundreds

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY

12 Months 12,000 Miles

1972 LINCOLN

Mark IV Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl fop, real ^37^0

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvcfte Convertible 4 speed-air

$4698

1974 MG B

Convertible 4 speed, extra nice car

$3598

1977 FORD

Custom Van Automatic, air power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice

$7298

1972 TOYOTA

Clica. 2 door 4 speed, air, runs good

*$1098

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans 2 door Automatic, power steering and brakes

$2198

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury 4 door hardtop Automatic, power steering and brakes, air

*$2198

1973 CHEVROLET

Camaro 2 door. Automatic, air, clean

*$2798

1974 CHEVROLET

Caprice 4 door hardtop Automatic, power steering and brakes, white

*$2698

1973 VOLVO 144

4 door sedan. 4 speed.

$3198

1974 PONTIAC

Trans AM. Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires

$3498

1972 OLDS 98

4 door hardtop Loaded.

*$1998

1975 OLDS

Delta 88. 2 door hardtop

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage

*$3498

1975 FIAT 131

4 door. While.

$2998

1971 BUICK

Estate wagon. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

*$1798 1973 PLYMOUTH

Duster 2 door Automatic, air, power steering and brakes

*$1798

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle 4 speed, sun roof aluminum wheels

$2298

1976 FORD

Thunderbird Loaded

*$6998

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla 2 door 4 speed, extra sharp

*$2698 1974 CHEVROLET

Nova 7 door hardtop Low mileage, automatic, air, power steering ^nd brakes, red.

*$2698 1974 DODGE VAN

Green. 3 Speed, ready to be used-

*$2998

1974 CHEVROLET

Pickup Red and white. A real work horse

$1498

1975 CHEVROLET

Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio, heater

*$3198 1974 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to go . i

*$4398 1972 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. White, blue in terior. lull power

*$2998

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado 2dcx>r Loaded.

*$2798

1974 PONTIAC

Grand Prix Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

*$2698

1974 OLDS

98 Regency 4 door hardtop, load ed, brown.

*$4298

1974 FORD

Pinto Runabout Automatic, blue

*$1498

1973EX70GE

Dart. 4 door sedan Dark green, extra clean, air, radio, 3 speed

$1998

1973 FORD

Torino. 2 door fastback. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes Red.Super sharp.

*$1998

1971 FORD

Thunderbird, blue with white top, a real elegant car

*$1798

1976 FORD

Truck camper n. ton heavy duty with camper body included A steal

*$4598

1976 EX)DGE

Tradesman Van All fixed up and nicely pamted

*$7198

1973 DODGE

Dart 2 door Automatic, power Steering and brakes Brown, ex tra nice

*$2298

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina 2 dcxir hardtop, green, light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage

*$3298 1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. 2 door hardtop Green, automatic, power steering and brakes

$2998

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Red

$1498

1971 mercury

Marquis. 4 door.

*$1898

1974 YAAAAHA 350

Regularly priced $1098. Now only

$698

1974 FORD

Camper. Pop op top, sfove, refrigerator, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige.

$5398

1973 PORSCHE 914

Removable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream. Only

$4198

1974 LINCOLN

2 door hardtop. Blue, blue in terior, full power with air.

*$4698 1964 MERCEDES

190 D A solid diesel engine and a gray body, very good transporta lion

$1398

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car.

*$4498

1975 LINCOLN

Mark IV Maroon on maroon, gcxKt looking classy car.

*$6998

1972 OLDS

Cutlass convertible, new top, new paint, new everything, rare find.

*$2998 1971 CHEVROLET

AAonte Cdrlo, medium blue and very nice.

*$1798

1973 PLYMOUTH

Scamp. 2 ckx>r Automatic, air. power steering, real nice car.

*$2198

1973 PLYA60UTH

Duster 2 door hardtop, radio, power steering and brakes, a real buy at only

*$2198

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, radio. Special.

*$2995

1975BRICKLIN

2 dcxjr Automatic, air, low mileage, extra nice car at only

$7998

1972 FORD

LTD 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air. Special at only

*$1398

1965 FORD

Mustang convertible. This is the car to restore!

1968 FORD

Galaxie 4 door Runs good, looks good Only

$298

1973 MERCURY

Montego 4 door. Automatic, air Radio. A good buy for

*$1598

1972 OLDS

98 4 door hardtop. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Come by to see this one.

$1898

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced right.

*$2998

1973 FORD

LTD Wagon, blue with woodqrain, automatic, air, radio, a family car for sure.

*$2398

1973 DATSUN

Wagon. 4 door.

$1298

1970 DODGE

Challenger. 2 door 65,(KX) milee, good transportation

$1098

At Tarheel Toyota this weekend, Santa Is coming

to visit. Saturday from 3-5 p.m.

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME

109 Tracjc Street Phone 756 3228 New Crir Office 756 3231 Used Car Office Dealer No. 3035

(

HouMtPorRwit

UA*OI| 4 O* i iMdrooiTi eoontry hom. Stowt, r*(rigwator furnithad >ippn>Kimtly 10 nillM from Oroon will*. flntv of privacy. With private -1. Cal 746 328?.

air itrlp If

fMOl MOROOM country home. <;entral heat, atove and refrigerator

fprnlahed. 16 milea aouth of Green vine. 746 3M4 or 726 3804.

OBPcilDABtC ransON wanted to

*hare^Ur^^4 bedroom houae. Call

Leooii

WHY RAY RCNTT We can aall you a

reconditioned home for leaa than you can rent. Call Tommy Wllllama, 7S6 78IS. Afalea Mobile Hornea.

2 BEDROOM houae In country. Ap-

proximately 9 milea from Greenville 5^ 3284 or 726 ,' -

HOME IN THE country for rent or leaae. 3 bedrooma, 2 fuil batha, den.

living room, partially 758 0356or7S2 7M8.

furnished.

1I1W EAST 14th. Very nice 2

bedroom apartment. $190 per month, depoalt. Peta optional. Biil W Real Eatate, 7S-261S.

Williams

f 1 Offic* Spacg For Rant

WE HAVE GOT it for you. Single suites to any amount. All services.

Loads of parking. 752 1020.

SOUTH MEMORIAL Drive. 3

adjoining offices in Burroughs lilding.

Building. Parking, utilltlea and lanitorlal furnished. Ideal for area buaineaa with easy access to Bypasses and Wintervllle. Ayden, Farmville. $75 per office. 756 5963.

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space. Good location near Cour thouae. individual otficaa or suites. Utilities and lanitorlal service furnished. Parking available near by. Call Richard Lane, Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000; nights, 752 8819.

18 OFFICES. $50 each. Heat and air. 402 South AMmorial OIrve. Call 752 2M7.

WANTED

WanNKtToBuy

WANT TO BUY USED girl's playhouse. Will move and repair If necessary. Call 758 3047 after 6 p.m.

WANT 13 INCH TO M INCH band saw, with or without motor. Call 752 2026 after 6:00p.m.

PORTABLE WELDER wanted. 300 amp, in good condition, 758 2138 days, 752 7870 nights.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used pinball or air hockey game. 756 4622.

Wantad To LMte

SfS

POUNDS of tobacco Will pay per pound . 749 3551

WANT TO RENT up to 30 acres CO on shares on farm. Have own

I and equipment. Also need rain Phone 746 4904 after 6 p.m.

1 POUNDS of tobacco wanted at t per pound. 756 2671.

Wantad To Rant

MARRIED COUPLE would like to rent a 2 or 3 bedroom house in or out side of Greenville. 756 7311 or 753 1663.

SMALL TWO ROOM office or shop. Prefer window traffic side for small display. Must be reasonable. 752 2691 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mini Max Storage

Or IV' In Warehouse

5' X 10' $10 Month

Call 7S* 3791 or 7S6 1991

BROWN'S

HEATING SERVICE Sarvica all haatkig plants and aoacahaatars

Call Jptmny Brown atTSS'SSBT

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

S.iifS Sf>rVICO

WARD'S

ELEaRIC

COMPANY

I Elactrlc haat

I All typas of alactrlcal I stallatlons and repairs I Guaranteed work

I Free Estimates

; Call Kinston Cdlact

523-9373

DOUGLAS WARD Owner and Operator Pormarty wtth T a W Electric Co.

In-

Cail us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 94-8007 or 758-1875Ttie DaQy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Deoembor 2,1977-19

The REALTOR'S Corner

NEW LISTING IN DELLWOOD

An outstanding home at a very affordable price! This lovely home is as attractive inside as it is outside. The 1620 sq. ft. floor plan features a family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick patio, carport and much more all in a great locatioh.

CNqiR HAckcTT ReaItors

blount & ball realty

REALTOR

realtor*builders

756-3000

Our office is open Saturday from 9 to 12 for Your convenience.

FLEETSALE

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Sedans and Wagons

CLARK

GRUBBS

iMvlMno Camina Gwral eqwflat. Inc.

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD Own fhl* one fory brick home with 2 bedrooms, dining room, breakfast room or den and living room. Large fencad-ln yard with outside storage and carport. $29,500.00.

EXTRAORDINARY VALUE -FOUR BEDROOMS Ideally planned for adults and children. Large family room with fireplace, utility room with half bath, work-saver kitchen, and away from it all, a handsome living room and dining room. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Only $53,150.00.

SOMETHING SPECIAL Older 4 bedrooms, 2 bath home near good schools. Over 2,000 sq. ft. and there are no problems the roof, the heating plant, and the hot water system arc all less than 2 yrs. old. A best buy. $37,500.00.

Charlotte Flanagan.......756-7192

Cynthia Hamdon.........752-3242

Call Sharon Lewis Broker on duty 756-7828

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

WE ARE OPEN

SATURDAYS

9:00to5:00

SUNDAYS

1:00to5:00

756-7986

S43.00 Nice, cleared building lots In an up and coming

new subdlvlsioa FairfMd. Locatad In ttia Wlntervllla araa back batiind Pitt Tach, yotTra In ttw country but clooa to towm.

$9,000.00 Two nica woodad lots are laft In Graan Farms Subdivision. Buy both and gat a deal at $9,000.

85,500.00 Ganarous sizad woodad lots available on Stan-tanaburg Road right bafora you roach the Candlawick Inn. No naad to dig a well bacause the water is already out there.

S7J00.00 toS14JOO Still a good salaction of lots in Baywood Subdivision locatad behind Sunshine Garden Center. All lots over an acre in size, woodad and cleared available.

DUFFUS REALTY

IS AN EASY WAY OF MAKING YOUR FRONT YARD SOMEONE HSES

BELVOIR

A home in the country is everyone's dream. Now you can afford to roaiiie your dream. Three bedrooms, iVa baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport and storage. Large lot. The price it only $29,500, FHA or VA

EASTWOOD

A quiet street, perfect for children. Three bedrooms, m baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport, central air. If you are In

terested in a moderately priced home in the city limits, you need to see this home now. $38,000.

COUNTRY CLUB

Rent or Buy. An immaculate and spotless three bedroom two bath hoi^

. ... ^ ^ a 9__ m____I .J9_LaSAwiheAn saaiMw

at Ayden Country Club. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, patio, paneled garage. Large

lot. $45,400 for sale, $350 per month rent.

EASTWOOD

This fine and spacious home is now on the market. An

to live in this choice area. Three bedrooms, two ba family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast swimming pool, fenced yard. $54,900.

rtunity for you s, living room, area, garaga.

FOREST HILLS DRIVE A prime area, in Elmhurst School district, in walking distance of Rose High and close to Pitt Plaza. Beautifully landscaped with spacious rooms. Living room with fireplace, large dining room which will accomodate the most ambitious hostess, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms or three bedrooms and study, 2i/i baths, double garage, storage. $84,900.

BROOKVALLEY

A refreshing and delightful tri-level on a corner lot. Four bedrooms, 2'^ baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace and built-ins, double carport. This home will definitely imprbss you. $73,000.

LYNNDALE

One of those rare homes in Lynndale that sometimes becomes available for sale. Five bedrooms, 3Va baths, foyq^^J^ing room, formal dining room, faibily room with fireplace, breakfast rodfn. If you are looking for a largerhome in a delightful area, this may be it. $88,000. .

Duffus Realty Inc.

756-5395

Anytime

Jck Duffus Realtor 7S6-5395

LudI* Smith Brokar 7S-1n

89,000.00 Always draamad of building your own plantation? Start with this 7.1S acra tract of woodad land located on S.R. 102.

819,500.00 Fully furnished one bedroom condominium available at Atlantic Beach. Located on the Inlet with their own private dock, they're lust a short walk from the ocean.

827,900 Sturdy brick ranch located on Fairmont Drive offers a good deal to the careful buyer. It's centrally air

conditioned with new carpet in the living room and hall. 3 bedrooms, m baths, and a large playroom for the kids.

832,600.00 Central ranch located on modem eat-in ki<

SBOW'-

3 bedroom brick city. 2 full baths.

834,900.00 Sparkling 4 bedroom ranch home located on approx. W acre of beautiful lawn. Features a problem solver pantry in the spacious eat-ln kitchen, m baths, and a garage that would be a handyman's dream.

835,000.00 3.47 of valuable commercial property located on Hwy. 264 2 miles from Gree^ivllle ... 902 feet of road fron

tage.

835,900.00 - Windy R floor plan, fireplace.

Inlum. Great

839,500 WILLIAMSBURG, WILLIAMSBURG, WILLIAMSBURG. Just being built on an attractive wooded lot about 4 miles from town. Call today for an appointment to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.

842,900.00 Go ahead and fall in lovel This time you can afford it with the luxury and convenience of this 3 bedroom flat at Windy Ridge. Built in electric kitchen Includes all appliances.

844,000.00 FOR MEN ONLY Attention bachelors, invest in your own private world. We feel that Caesar didn't have It this good. Extra large living room with fireplace, ultra plush carp^ throughout. Formal dining room makes the perfect settlfig tor meals from the gourmet kitchen equipped with Jenn Aire range. Master bedroom large enough for 2 beds has adloining bath with black sunken tub.

Company Maintained

101 W 14th St

Call: 752 3143

Looking for a nice, 3 bedroom home In a quiet neighborhood? Come see ours during

OPEN

HOUSE

iunday, Dec. 4th from 1-; P.M. at 2607 S. Wright ^d.

r call 758-5212 for jpotntment at other mes

844,900 Naturalistic contemporary surrounded by green pines offers privacy and beauty. Bi-level great room features high dining area and sunken living area accented by a handsome brick fireplace. Sliding glass doors open onto patio from master bedroom, and the other 2 bedrooms are fust as roomy.

S47400 Happiness Is owning your own vacation home at Bath. Newly completed contemporary Is accented by full sweeping decks. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, room enough to bring your friends.

847,900.00 Suburbia at its best Is yours In this approx. 1800 sq. foot walkabout rambler. In front you have a family size porch. Inside formal living and dining rooms, informal den with shag carpet,and massive fireplace. Country kitchen, four large bedrocks and room for hobbles In the garage.

857,900.00 Proud brick French Provincial boasts over 2600 square feet. The spaciousness of this home gives It a lot of llveabillty. Only 3 years old, a quick walk through its rooms will show you living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, den with fireplace, recreation room, and 3 oversized bedrooms.

Clark & Grubbs Realty

1902 s. Charles St.

756-6336

Sharon

Lewis

756-7828

Don

Atoye

758-2440

N8W We Bie aw aw haihii aw 1>4i1>><el>ai1>4eh4e1>i9ijeT>ihM 91*91401

{'Call _

lEDOAK-lfroomWwWetyou ^ nMd, look no furlhor; Over 2600 ^ oq. ft. of hoatod floor space. ^ Living room, dining room, don, ^ rocreation room, kitchon, 4 or S ^ bodrooms, many, many extras,

_^ ^ K. Including central air, Intarcom, 2 ^

car garage, big comer lot. A real.

^ bargain for lust 299,300.

^ COUNTRY So you wont a

place In the country? Well, hare It Is and with 1 JO acraa of land.

Mi- ff- 9* economically

CANDLEWICK ESTATES - heated and cooled with heat.

New spacious house with all the pu,p. 3 bedrooms, including

?ilQci'Biss srr;2;''3ss':ss

P' flr^K*:^MwiWRIWaakfasl firsplaco, walk-ln

AYDEN - Living room, 2 aroo, utility room and garagt - cloaats. 2 car garaga wlth

n bedrooms, kitchen, and a bath; Reduced to $44,900. automaticdoors,chalnllnkfonca H

Just right for a small family or FARMVILLE This builder backyard, central vacuum V

n for a rental; Priced to move at understands womsn & knows system; comes with cerpets and ^

|u8tS4,500. that they like to pick their own drapoe. Only 6 mlnutaafrom city

^ $300 AND YOU ARE IN Is a colors and carpet. He's includsd limitst63jno. ^

real possibility with this at- a foyer, living room, don with DEVONSHIRE EXCLUSIVE ^

tractive, brick ranch home. 3 fireplace, very large kitchen, 3 8 PR I VATE Would you like an ^

^ bedrooms, popular subdivision, bedrooms, 2 baths, and large .ere of grounds with boautlful ^

W convenient location, nice yard, single garage. Sundeck and lots tross and a brook running ^

^ This will go quickly. $20's. of extras. $44,900. through your back yard. You vlll ^

^ HILLSDALE - This house has FOUNTAIN - Sweet southern surely find theoe hero, along with ^

all you need; 3 bedrooms, bath, comfort, may be found In this a custom built homo with quality ^

^ formal dining room, living room spacious and gracious Wdor construction throughout. Built by ^

^ with fireplace, modern kitchen, home. Too bad they don't build ovnar. 4 bodrooms; Lscalod so ^

^ big yard and beautiful trees. All them like they used to. Com- ^ to give privacy, yet eaaily ^

^ this for only. REDUCED TO (iletely refurbished and ready for to shopping areas; ^

^ $26,000. you to move in. 4 large This property is exceptional; ^

^ COLONIAL HEIGHTS - Good bedrooms, formal dining room, shown by appointment only. 40's, p

^ starter home with 1078 sq. feet of living room, kitchon, breakfast CLUB PINES 405 Crestline ^

^ floor space, 3 bedrooms, living room, dpn-$44,900. Blvd. Two slory traditional, ^

^ room with fireplace, den, kit- COLLEGE VIEW Prime expertly arranged 8 built by one-Jf

^ chen/breakfast room, large location, nice fenced yard, rental of Groanvlite's bast bulldars. 4 P

bath, hardwood floors potential In apartmsnt in bock, bedrooms, 3 upstairs and I dowv

^ throughout, central haat. $28,500. living room, den, kitchen, 3 full 3 fmi baths, spacious formal P

AYDEN Are you looking for a baths, formal dining room, 3 uvmg 81 dining rooms, family

P real good neighborhood. This one bedrooms, plenty of closets. room wHh firoplace, huge kit- P

has it plus family room vlth Lovely home with opportunity chon, wllh breakfaat area, utility

P fireplaca, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, for additional Income. S48JIOO. room. Gracioua ontranco foyer. P

^ dining room, kitchen with break- CANDLEWICK ESTATES ovor 2700 aq. ft. In one of^

P fast area, living room, garage 1 Almost finished. Modem styling Greenville's fintst rssidsntlal P

^ lots more. $29J0. features greet room with brick mom. Priced to soli at lust

COUNTRY So you want an firaplaca In cantar of room $74300. P

M acre or more in the country. This between living and dining rooms, EDENTON Gorgsous house 8 ^

P Is It, and at a price you can af- 3 full baths, kitchen with break- tgt localod on Albamaria Sound. ^

ford. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fast araa, and bow window. 2 Sunken living room, dining ^

P spacious kltchon/den/dlnlng bsdrooms, 3 full bsths, 2 car room, don with largo firaplaca, ^

araa, with sliding glass door, 8> garage, lots of storage $48,750. kitchon with breakfast area and ^

P living room, Garaga. Reduced to BEAUTIFUL CAMELOT 4 im^o pantry, solarium, large ^

$31,900. bedroom home In excallant tovlngriaundry room, 4 largo ^

^ OAKDALE Good starter home condition, 2 full baths, living bedrooms, 3 baths, largs foysr, L

eI with 3 bedrooms, tVfi baths, room, dsn with firsplace, kit- vm> largs attic, 2 car garaga, ^

^ living room, den, kit- chan/dlning room combination, boat canal comwcting into sound,

^ chan/braakfast room, wood rail garaga, patio, wood roil fence. donna of beautiful, old, mooa ^

L fence on large lot, utility room Heated and cooled with ladan trsea, 107 fOot tandy beach ^

with concrete floor. $33J0. economical heat pump. Fricadlo on Sound, central aound system ^

^ EASTWOOD One of Groan- sail at lust S49JM0. and central vacuum system and ^

^ villa's most preforrod nsigh- FARMVILLE Ons of the best many more faaturaa too ^

^ borhoods A located on a quiet buys In Pitt County at |ust numerous to list. S13S,000. ^

^ cul-deMc. 3 bedrooms, living SS2JW). 3 largs bedrooms, 2 full and WEEKENDS* ^

room, kitchen, priced at $40,000. baths, fantastic great room, umnui craach 756-4619

^ BELVEDERE - Nawly dining room, large foyer, kitchen 753-96H ^

W decorated throughout vrtth new with breakfast am. Features ' '' 736-3279 ^

^ carpets over hardwood floors, largs rock firsplaco, expoood ,4,3^ p

V living room with firaplaca, 3 beams, sun dsck, 200 year oM 7ieii

* bedrooms, 2 full baths, kit- mantle. QuaHty is assured by the p

jf chen/dlning room comblnatloa tact that this houta was built by a .........

5 ?S"s23SS::;::::;;;7S:SiC

it Jean Tripp,.,...........7966268

S44.WU. Nancy Wllsep .....796-5540 ^

Our offices will be open this Saturday from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. and on ^

Sunday from 1 P.M. to 4 PAA. with salespeople on duty. ||ly|4||||^^

"We're Naticmal, But We're Neighborly" kdHHl ^

*>Tbe UKUy Reoector, ureenvuie, w.v-.rnaay, uecemDer a, vm

Illegal Aliens Go To Court For Education Rights

....._ . I________ ommtm: vfl

By ANN ARNOLD

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Rosa Martinez first school papers are on display in her parents' living room on a table where other families display magazines, books or family portraits.

Armando and Estella Martinez believe that kindergarten work is the most important thing to happen to their 5-year-(rid dau^ter and to themselves.

I want her to learn English and all the things I dont know, her mother said.

Martinez, 30, a $l3S-a-week car painter, and his wife and their l3-moottM)ld daughter came to Texas from Mexico on a 72-hour crossing card in 1972.

Now they are seeking visas to become permanent U.S. residents and fighting efforts to bar Rosa from puMic school as an illegal alien.

Texas, reacting to the torrent of inmiigrants crossing the Rk) Grande, in 1975 passed a law denying free schocriing to

noncitizais unless they can prove they are in the United States legally.

A state court in September ordred Austin schools to admit Rosa and two other 5-year-olds to free kindergarten pending a ruling by Texas Eklucation Commissioner Marvin L.

Brockette on how local officials are supposed to decide which children are legally admitted aliens.

A federal district judge ordered Tyler, Tex., schools to admit 15 alie, children tuition-free while he ponders a lawsuit filed by the Mexican American Legal Defense Fund challenging the constitutionality of

requiring only children with ^janish surnames to prove citizenship.

And another case is pending in state court challenging the constitutionality of the restriction of public school funds to educating citizens and l^al aliens. >

We in this country dont punish children for the sins of their parents, the color of their skins or the accidents of their birth. said Peter D. William

son. attorney for the 10 Houston aliens named in the state court challenge

Williamson said that so long as U.S. Immigration Service officials take no actwn to deport the children, they should be admitted to public schools.

As long as theyre here without an education what youre doing essentially is creating an uneducated slave class. Williamson said.

Houston schools will admit illegal aliens for $9b-a-month tuition, but few immigrant families can afford that.

One of the children Williamson represents. Alma Leticia Oliva, is Ir and never has attended school.

She and two sisters and a brother came to Texas illegally with their Mexican mother in 1973 when she married an American citizen.

Parents of such children are reluctant to try to register them for school and possibly alert immigration officials to their presence in the country.

Lawyers involved in the case said some alien parents have kept their U.S.-bom children out of school, not realizing they are citizens and entitled to public education.

No one likes to see these kids just sit around. &tx;kette said. But if they bring them all into school then it invites more people to come.

The state education commissioner said no one knows how many alien children may be eligible to attend classes in Texas schools if courts rtile illegal aliens cannot be charged tuition.

Dont Let Loser Win You Over

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by T*m ChlCbQO Trtbwi-N.Y.Ni Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 29-year-old sin^e woman. Four months ago I met a man about my age and we hit it off beautifully. He has his own business, is active in politics, and plans to rim for public ofce. He lives about 300 miles away, but he phones me every night and flies over to see me every other weekend.

I really fell for him, and the feeling is mutual. We even discussed marriage.

Last weekend he said he had something important to tell me. Then he said he was married and had two children! He said, I didnt tell you sooner because I knew I was falling in love with you and I was afraid youd tell me to get lost. I didnt want to lose you. Then he started to cry.

Abby, I am so in love with him its like Im in a trance. He said he respects his wife but he doesnt love her. He does love his kids. Also, because of his political ambitions, he cant get a divorce right now. Etot if Im patient, eventually well be married.

What should I do? We cant help it if we met too late.

DEEPLY IN LOVE

DEIAR DEEPLY: If youre wtae you will tell him yon never want to see him or hear from him again. It will hnrt leas if yon break it off immediately. There is no way yon can win with this loser.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of parents who instruct their young children to go give so-and-so a big kiss7

I have a relative who has trained her children to kiss on command. She always sends her little toddlers around the room to kiss everyone goodnightsome are strangers the children have never seen before.

What are your feelings about this?

NAMELESS

DEAR NAMELESS: Unless a kiss is spontaneous, voluntary and rincere, its oonnterfeit. So I would urge parents (and others) not to instruct youngsters to bestow their kisses indiscriminately.

DEAR ABBY: I need your advice on how to tell a friend that she is welcome in my home but her dog is not.

Every tme she brings her poodle here, he pMdles on my carpet. After she left last time, I had to shampoo both my bedroom and living room carpets.

I invited her here again last Sunday. When I phoned her in advance, I told her not to get mad, but to please not bring her dog when she comes. Well, she came and brou^t her dog. She said she tried to leave him but he cried so much she couldnt. My living room got it again!

What can I do? She never misses your oolunm. Please print this!

OUT OF SHAMPOO

DEAR OUT: Your problem is not the poddle. Its YOU and your inability to convince your friend that you do NOT want her piddling poodle tf make a puddle on your carpet. TELL her if she cant leave her dog home, you will miss her. And if she comes and brings her dog, tell her youre sorry, but she cant bring him in the house. If you lose her friendship, you hav^t lost much.

If you feel Mt oat and iMely, or wish you knew how to get people to like yon, my aew booklet, How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, is for yon. Send $1 along with a long, self-addressed, stamped 124 cents) envelope to Abby, IM Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Caltf. 90212.

lion officials indicated there were 5,125 school age. illegal aliens living in Housto but not attending school in 1974-75. That was consideaWy more than the number of legal immigrants in Houston classrooms.

If the statewide ratio is the same, there are more than 50.000 illegal, schod age aliens across the state.

Houston officials estimate it would cost local taxpayers $5.3 to $10 million to educate the 5.125 illegal alien children in the city.

Statewide costs would be comparably higher.

I dont think the state can afford to have an open door policy. said Rep. Ruben Torres. D-Brownsville. chairman of a legislative committee studying the problem.

Border areas would be particularly hard hit. School officials say taxpayers there are among the poorest in the nation and are overburdened already with the costs,' of educating legal inunigrants.

If the government doesnt stop these people from coming in were going to be overrun. said Brownsville superintenent Raul Besteiro. This is killing us.

. Besteiro said 1,000 new, legal immigrants enter his schools each year and he turns away three or four illegal aliens a day.

If we start educating them well have 10,000 more. he said. It will be unreal how

many kids will come in.

Classes are crowded and in many cases understaffed in border schools.

Half of Brownsvilles students attend classes in portable buildings, some study in allways. Space shortages are so acute in McAllen, Etonna and Rio Grande City school officials have to rent space in local churches to hold class.

Our local people have been very patient but they are beginning to ask why they are called on to educate these alien students at the expense of their own children. said Clarence Shelton, Roma school superintendent.

Border school superintenderkk are pushing for Congress to provide federal grants of $1,000 to $l.SOO-a-year to help defray costs of educating alien stu-d)ts.

Defenders of the states policy against spending public funds to educate illegal aliens suggest the children and their parents return to Mexico.

These are Mexican nationals, an assistant attwuey general noted at one court hearing. There is not a wall preventing these people from going back to Mexico and education is free in Mexico.

A return to Mexico, however, for many families would mean their American-born children would be denied schooling.

Mexico will not educate any child thats an American citizen. Bisterosaid.

And the economic conditions that pushed most of the immigrants across the border make it imthinkaUe for them to return voluntarily,

There is not much food in

Mexico, Mrs. Martinez said. There is work here.

The Martinez live in a small white house at the rear of another residence on a tree-shaded street in a working

class area of South Austin. The concrete floor is cracked and curtains serve as doors between the tiny living room and adjoining bedrooms and kitchen.

very

Life, however, seems good to Mrs. Martinez.

I would like to buy furniture, she said. But life lacks nothing as long as Rosa can go to school.

NEWANDOUDINMOSOOW-ARiMlMicaBieiMMartedtitbe 17tfaceDt7andcanvMedkitbeUth,iibkpnHaQyhQidiaf-flcei of tte Society IV the Preierndfcn o( MooBOBeOti. Maidi

a rvnp laadhig to ttie motkn Ro|ya HoM hi Umam. The catheiM M on the romili of uhat waa onn the aMuneaiky Mea-.(APLaMfpholo)

A Texas Education Agency survey showed there were 51,348 legal, Mexican-born immigrants i puMic schools across the state in January. That figure represented a 14.6 per cit increase over the previous years total and school officials say they think the number has jumped again this fall, although no statistics are available.

A special study by immigra-

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

'Pitt County's Home Newspaper"