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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PageUOMtuarles Page 22Ozark cfaalrmaker Page 35Rex Humbord

96th Year NO. 293TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1977

PRICE 15 CENTS

Only One In 22 Counties

SAY AGAIN? Travelen on Greene Street in GreenvlUe might wonder if the acroM the Tar River is Hgging, conaldertag the ttvee heiet dgii recently erected by Department of Tranapor-tidlan cnee. Ihere Is nearly a twefoot variation from one side to the other, d the center is tower than one side. The reason Is a

sidewalk keeps traffic away from tfae side of the Mdge on the right, and variatloas in the roadway level. AcomtUng to RX. Spence, bridge superintendent in WilUamston, this is the only bridge marked In this manner in the 22 counties be oversees. The three signs were erected to alert motmists and truckers with high loads to the varlatton in heists in the center of the road and on each side. (Reflector Photo Iqr Tommy Forrest)

FBI Kennedy Files Fail

By SID MOODY APNewsfeotares Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The FBI has opened its fUes on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy but this has so far not closed the case on two 14-year-old questions;

Did Lee Harvey Oswald murder the president on his own? And if so. why?

A preliminary reading of the files, released Wednesday, does not refute the Warren Commission conclusion that Oswald acted independently.

Noise Control

Oiief Glam Cannon today said local police will begin enforcement of a new noise control <mdinance adopted by the City CouncU December 1 - immediately Camon said the ordinance regulates excessive and unnecessary noise which disturbs or in other ways bothers other residents of the city.

The ordinance. Cannon noted, regulates noise from radio^ stereos, boms, musical instruments, loud speakers an^ amplifiers, yelling,''shouling, animals, defective vdiicles, exhaust systemseven pile drivers and construction site noise.

llie chief noted that the ordinance provides for permits to be issued by the citys building inspector for work at construction sites at times other than from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekdays (i.e. for work on Saturdays and Sundays or from 6 p.m. until 7 a.m.) It also prohibits the use of pile drivers between the hours of 6 p.m. arid 7 a.m.

The chief said persons complaining of excessive or disturbing noise under the new ordinance will be cited to court to testify if charges are brought against noise-makers.

REFLECTO

woTune

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and public only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials ^11 be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

MORE HELP NEEDED

Linda Baldwin of the Pitt County Department of Social Services says the response to the Dec. l Hotline appeal for donations for Cliristmas gifts for children in foster care has been good. More money is needed, however, she said.

She estimated it will take about $1,000 more to assist Santa in providing happy Christmas mornings for all the children living in foster homes thmiighniit the county. Most of last weeks donations were from individuals, she said, and she urged participation by others, plus ^nsorship of a child by church and civic groups throughout the county. She, Mary Lehman or Peggy CHiandler will be glad to discuss the needs with anyone who will call one of them at 758-2167, she said.

Donations may be mailed to The Department of Social Services, Box 1546, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

What does emerge from the 40,001 pages from the FBI's records another 40,000 are to be released in January is a sharpened picture of the frantic days following Kennedys murder in Dallas on Nov. 22,1963.

They show that:

-Within two hours of the presidents death, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover believed the crime was conunitted by Oswald, whom he called a meanminded individual ... in the category of a nut.

Almost as quickly, bureau agents began a hunt of unprecedented magnitude, running down thousands of leads ranging from reports of a Castro-inspired plot to threatening graffiti on lavatory walls.

Hoover presided over the investigation, urging speed yet thoroughness by his agents. At the same time he worked to preserve his bureaus image by pressuring our many friends in the news media.

The half-ton of files give a vivid portrait of a nation suddenly gone mad. Hundreds thousands of Americans said they had seen or talked with ()swald in almost every part of the country.

A woman in Akron, Ohio, said she had asked Oswald to dance with her in a local gin mill shortly before the assassination. Oswald refused and just sat in a chair and cried. So she danced with a Mr. Ruby instead.

Others said they had seen Oswald and Jack Ruby, the Dallas nightclub owner who shot him dead Nov. 24, 1963, together In many places.

An Atlanta telephone operator reported placing long distance phone calls to Oswald and then Ruby in Dallas early^at November. Phone company records showed no such calls.

Agents doggedly ran down all such leads. All too often they ended in a blind not infreqiKntly, a blind drunk alley.

More serious paths led toward Fidel Castro, Communist leader of Cuba. The FBI obtained a letter from Havana to Oswald mentioning money payments and Oswalds ability to shoot out a candle at 50 meters.

Hoover pause. Among them, 4 the fact that Oswald had been arrested in New Orleans for distributing pro-Castro literature; a Castro speech before Kennedys assasination vowing

Inflation Sees Push

In Wholesale Index

Answer 2 Old Questions

retaliation against U.S. leaders if Castro were harmed, and a Spanish diplomats report that his countrys intelligence service had established a link between Castro, Oswald and the murder of the American president.

The files disclose no major discrepancies with the Warren Commission report, which drew extensively from them. But they contain harrowing vignettes.

Mrs. John B. Connally, a passenger in the death car whose husband, the Texas governor, was seriously wounded, thought the auto was hit by buckshot. Then she realized it was brain matter.

Theyve killed Jack, cried Jacqueline Kennedy, the presidents wife. His brains are in my hand.

Moments before the second of two shots hit him, the president said: Get me to a hospital, his last words.

The fUes flesh out a litUe the spectral image of Oswald

The letter was dated Nov. 10, 1963, but was postmarked six days after the assassination. The FBI decided it was the work of a crank. But Hoover wrote at the time as to whether he (Oswald) was the only man gives me great concern. Other reports of Cuban involvement also gave

A 118 IQ grade-school student in New York City who would not salute the flag, preferred to fly paper airplanes in class and became a psychiatric problem.

A teen-ager who told a friend President Dwight D. Eisenhower should be killed.

A maritie in Japan who had an intense hatred for anyone who called him Harve instead of Lee and was abusive on occasions, withdrawn on others and a troublemaker all the time.

A husband who told his Russian-born wife, Marina, that killing could be justified. Hitler, for instance.

A man wl^ pretended his pointed finger was a gun and said band a bang at his coworkers.

A man who knew rifles and told a New Orleans garage owner a small caliber rifle was more deadly than a larger one. At the time he owned an Italian military rifle of about .25 caliber that the Warren Commission determined was the assassination weapon.

Oswalds motive, then and now, remains conjectural, however.

In 1976, the Senate select committee that investigated intelligence abuses reported: The evidence suggests that during the Warren Commission investigation, top FBI officials were con-(Continued on page 6)

By MICHAEL DOAN AnodatodPren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices rose 0.7 percent in November as the cost of food continued to climb at a rapid rate, the Labor Department said today.

The wholesale price increase was smaller than the 0.8 percent gain in October, but it was still enough to contribute substantially to inflation.

Farm products rose 3 percent in cost for the month after a 2.4 percent rise in October and five months of declines before that.

The prices of industrial commodities rose 0.4 percent, compared with a 0.6 percent increase the month before, indicating that foffll prices have been the main cause of

accurate indicator than the Wholesale Price Index, rose 0.4 percent, half the 0.8 percent increase the month before. This index does not duplicate price changes as they move through all stages of processing.

Finished consumer foods rose 0.4 percent, the second consecutive monthly increase after four months of decreases. Prices were higher for beef and val, fresh and dried vegetables, dairy products, cereal and

bakery products, processed fruits and vegetables and particularly sugar.

Prices were lower for roasted coffee, pork, processed poultry and fresh fruits.

the two-month jump in wholesale prices.

Prices paid to wholesalers usually show up later at retail stores and are considered an early warning of inflation trenicls. Most of the food price increases had not been reflected at supermarkets in the latest consumer price report for October.

Wholesale price increases usually take a few months to show up in the Consumer Price Index, which measures the nations inflation rate. That index went up a moderate 0.3 percent in each of the last three months.

The Labor Department said the price of finished goods, which may be a more

Peace Pledge By

Sadat; Belittles Syrian War Role

BySAMIRIZKAlXAH Associated PrenWriter

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -President Anwar Sadat called his Arab critics stupid and ignorant dwarfs today and declared he would pursue peace with Israel despite their bitter opposition.

Sadat spoke to a cheering Cairo crowd estimated at 200,000 as Syrian President Hafez Assad flew to Saudi Arabia to seek financial pressure on Egypt and Jordans King Hussein came to Cairo with his campaign to heal the Syrian-Egyptian split.

Leaving

Party

Office

Speaking from a balcony of Abdin Palace, Sadat told the chanting, shouting Egyptians in Republic Square: I bend only to the gT)tian people and I kneel only before Allah.

wrote history with the blood of Egyptians in the sand of Sinai. ...We Still carry these dwarfs on our shoulders, but that is the duty of Egypt.

Assad, who fears Sadat will come to terms with Israel without getting the (lOlan Heights back for Syria, went to see Saudi King Khaled, Sadats chief financial backer, after rebuffing Husseins attempt to make peace between him and his former Egyptian ally.

A press report from Kuwait said Assad would visit there Friday. Kuwait also is a financial backer of Sadat, and the Syrian apparently was trying to stem the flow of oil money to the Egyptian leader to bring him back into line.

Begin did not elaborate, but presumably he was referring to the return of some of the

West Bank of the Jordan River, which Israel took from Jordan in the 1967 Arab-Israeli War.

The Jordanian press said the king was on a rescue mission to stop the unprecedented deterioration in inter-Arab relations. But Damascus Radio, after a five-hour meeting Wednesday between Hussein and Assad, said the Syrian leader rejected all methods of political and diplomatic action tp reconcile him with Sadat.

I pledge to you peacras I once pledged to you war. God, will give us peace based on Justice.

Hussein will follow Assad to Saudi Arabia later in the week.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic Party Chairnrum Kenneth Curtis said today he is leaving what he agreed is a lousy job because Id like to do something else with my life.

Curtis, who is nearing the end of his first year as chairman of the Democratic National Committee, said there is no set timetable for his departure but he expects a replacement to be named at the committees spring meeting In April.

The White House climaxed weeks of rumor and speculation by confirming Wednesday that Curtis had informed President Carter on Oct. 13 that he wanted to leave the party post.

At a news conference today, (Curtis denied speculation that he was hounded out of the job by critics among the White House staff.

I dont feel that at all, he said. I know I have not been forced out of office.

Asked if the chairmanship was just a lousy job, Curtis replied; Thats one way you could put it.

Curtis said the Democratic Party was still deeply in debt and that it would take many years of hard work to get it back in shape, he added that he didnt want to put in the years it would take.

Apparently belittling Syrias role in the 1973 Arab-Israeli War, he said: We

Israeli Prime Minister ^Menahem Begin said he also wants to meet with the Jor-' danlan leadr, and when we talk with King Hussein, we shall make him several offers.

Sources in Damascus said Hussein suggested both Syria and Jordan attend the meeting with Israel which Sadat has scheduled in Cairo Dec. 14. Sadat called the meeting to make prq|)arations for 9 new Arab-Israeli peace conference in Geneva, hut ao tor, only Egypt, Israel, the United States and the United Nations will be represented.

Coal Strike Is Costing Miners $10 Million

A Day, Claims Industry

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) The national coal strike is costing the 160,000 striking members of the United Mine Workers $10 million a day in wages, an industry spokesman says.

Negotiations between the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association were scheduled to resume today in Washington, D.C., and UMW President Arnold Miller said he asked the industry negotiators to present a complete counter proposal during the sessions.

The unions demands include refinancing of miners health and retirement benefits, a limited right to strike over local grievances and a wage increase to $114.36 per day over the

proposed three-year span of the pact. The maximum wage under the Contract just expired was $65.36.

According to the estimates of wage and production losses by BCOA spokesman Morris Feibusch, the strike also will cost the unions health and retirement funds approximately $1.31 million daily. The funds, which are financed by contributions from the operators on the basis of production and manhours worked, have been financially weakened by rising medical costs and by wildcat strikes.

Reductions in the health benefits were first announced in June, touching off a 10-week wildcat strike. All medical, retirement and death benefits ceased when

the miners went on strike.

The union has no strike fund, but a onion ^pdcesman said elected UMW officials will continue drawing paychecks during the strike. When the union struck in 1974, Miller and other officials worked without pay, saving the union an estimated $250,000 a month. But during the unions 1976 constitutional convention, delegates eliminated the measure.

All union-represented mines were closed Wednesday, as were many nonunion mines. In some instances, the non-union mines were clo^ to avoid property damage or threats of violence against employees, but others were closed in sym pathy with the UMW effort.

New $38,775 Acquisition

NEW (X)UNTY FIRE ENGINE - A new fire engine was purchafr ed rwenUy for tbe Red ()ak Fire department repladng an okler

truck. According to Pitt (bounty fire officials the tnickcoet approx-Imataly $38,775 and was funded thnw^ the Farmers Home Ad-mlidstratfon. The truck is equ^iped with a 750 gaHoo per minute pump and a 750 gaOoo booster tank. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Engagement Announced

MISS CAROLYN ANNE SNIPES.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade N. Snipes of Durham, who announce her engagement to Chris Bradley Mc>onaId, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom McDonald of Durham. The wedding will take place March 18.

Class Reunion Held In Falkland On Satmday

F.\LKLAND The 1962 graduates of Belvoir-FalUand High School held its 15th year reunion Saturday evening at the Falkland Ruritan Building.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wooten, class members, husbands and wives were welcomed by Committee Chairman .\llen Wither-ington. Jean Windham Strickland, former class vice president, presided during the program. A committee was formed to organize the 20th reunion in 1982.

Linda Gark Wallace was named chairman and will be assisted by Donald Garris. Carol R. Register. Johnny Rouse, Carol Gark Walston and John Roberson. A financial report was given by Sue McLawhom Wither-ington. former class secretary-treasurer.

Peaden. Rt. 1, Macclesfield; Carol Norville Register. Rt. 1, Fountain; John Roberson. Concord;

Johnnie Rouse Jr.. Rt. 4. Greenville; Dori* Peaden Strickland, Rt. 1. Walstonburg; John Windham Strickland. Falkland; Linda Gark Wallace. Rt. 4, Greenville; Cart Gark Walston. Prince George. Va.; Linda McLawtxHo Windham. Rt. 1, Greenville; Allen Wither-ington and Anna Sue McLawhom Witherington. Rt. 8. Greenville.

Bridal Policy

The pig pickin was served buffet style from tables covaed with white cloths and centoed with bud vases holding red silk roses, the class flower, dried babys breath and hoUy. The head table was decorated with a dozen red ^ roses, dried baby's breath and holly.

The centerpieces, arranged b> Mrs. Lillian Norville, were given to the following; John Robersoa Concord, class member traveling the longest distance; Mrs. Roger Eugene Peaden, youngest class member or spouse; and Sam Register, oldest class person or spouse.

.Approximately 47 were present for the dinner including 14 class members: Donald Garris, Rt. 1, Greenville; linda Phillips Grey. Seven Pines; Eddie Jenkins. Chapel Hill; John Harris. Greenville; Roger Eugene

A Mack and white glossy flve by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. Fm* publica-tkn in a SiBxlay edition, the inionnatioo must be submitted by 12 noon on tbe preceding Wednesday. Elngagonent pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to tbe weddmg date. After three weeks, only an aimoimcemeik will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be {Hinted through tbe first week with a five by seven picture. During tbe second week with a waltet size {HCttoe and WriteAg) giving less descri{>-tioo and after tbe second week, just as an aimounce-ment. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prkH* to tbe date oi tbe wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

F eminist Magazines

Now In Japan

By KATHRYN TOLBERT

TOKYO (API - When the first issue of F'eminist, a new women's magazine, arrived at one Tokyo Uxikstore, the unknowing clerk stacked it in the mens magazine section,

Tht' word 'feminist" in Japanese IS usually taken to mean a ladies man But the magazine' Feminist is one of several new publications that have appeared in recent months, each aimed at catching the changing trends and lifestyles of the Japanese With 'ioko Ono on the cover, the first issue includes articles on why Buddhism subjugates women and the mass media promotes the male image of ideal women.

The first run of 22.000 copies sold out in Tokyos bookstores, although it didnt do as well in outlying areas.

One of the purposes of Feminist is to introduce womens studies and cultivate Japanese cultures of the past. said founder and editor Ikuko At-sumi. who is also a poet and lecturer at .Aoyama Gakuin University "A book like De Beauvoirs Second Sex should have been written in Japan. We should learn what elements we have that made this kind of male-dominated society.

The more women students study, the more they strengthen male society 1 was a student of English literature, studied Shakespeare, Tennyson and wrote my thesis on Dylan Thomas But 1 learned' nothing about how to live as a woman. The female element in culture is important," she said.

"1 .Am Woman. another publication subtitled Magazine for New Women, is now in its

fifth issue, with a circulation of Tti.tKX) and a staff of six. A mildly feminist magazine, it brings out some of the complaints and dilemmas of women in articles such as New .Meaning of Female Friends. "How To Be Independent and "New Women's Universities.

"Magazines up to now have m>t treated women seriously," said editor Shinji Ishii "Now they are facing the consequences as the fashion magazines pick up more readers and the televisions lake over the scandals."

He said womens liberation is weak in Japan, making it impossible to have a straight lib magazine.

Ms. Atsumi said the wonaens movement in Japan is now at a more serious stage, more sclx-arly and intellectuai.

"Still, we are five years behind American feminists. In 1972 Ms. began and other traditional magazines changed in the United States. Such changes are just starting in Japan.

Most magazines in Japan are edited by men and according to Ms. Atsumi. dont try to deal with womens fundamental problems.

"They continue with the same kind of complaining, confessions and sentimental articles. The attitude is not helpful to women its a kind of catharsis. Women want something to console them, to hear that other {)eople are suffering from the same experiences.

" She must open her eyes to change, not only in Japan, but in other countries in the world. We must look at Ja{>an from the outside. Otherwise, women are just lotting after their own ha(>piness. their own family." she said.

Ay den News

Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLawhom spent the weekend with Mr. and .Mrs. James Ray McLawhom,

Mrs. Gertrude B. Whitehurst S{)ent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James R. McLawhom.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards were recent guests in Danville, Va.

Mr. and Mrs, Bill Cox of Grif-ton and Mrs. Sallie Buch spent the weekend in Maryiand.

Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Thomas and family of Rocky Mount, Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. L. Collins Jr. and family and .Mrs. Rosa Venters were recent guests of Mrs. Irma B. Collins.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards returned to Atlanta, Ga.. after S{)ending the weekend with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy A. Pierce and family of Florida were recent guests oflvir. and Mrs. Chester Hart.

Mrs. Bill Ferguson of Virginia has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Blanche Coward.

Mrs. Mary Alice Skinner is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

starved women are nothing but a fbd. Someday your style of lingerie will come back.

"Youd think theyd show at least one nwdel wearing our underwear with the cutaway front with the elastic.

They do. Mayva, I said. Theyre under Maternity.

Fresh Rolls

Diener's Bakery

Its Dickinson Ave.

Psst . . . hey, feUas. Wanta know where you can get a G-rated girlie magazine so respectable you could bring home to your mother?

Pick wp any department or clothing store catalogue these days and hit for the underwear section.

I opened a Christmas book from my favorite department store the other day and right there between Leather Goods and Floor Polisher were two pages of models in semi-stages of nudity. They wore pleated panties, satin body sidts, beaded camisoles, monogrammed bikinis and ni^itgowns so sheer you had to wear em undM" a coat.

Dont misunderstand me. The undowear didnt shock me. It was the poor, deformed girls modeling them.

They had hipbones that looked like clothing hooks . . legs that separated at the knees ... and funny curves that dented in at the... oh, what do you call those little devils... waists!

sorbs them into the blood stream. These women obviously are childless.

1 dont know whether to believe you or not. You told me thin arms cause nasal congestion. Besides, our kids are teenagers.

Trust me. Besides, no one is going to wear those scanty bits of satin and lace. Those half-

Arlane Clark

329 Arlington Blvd.

We Are Open'Til 9 P.M.

Merry Christmas

Come by, won't Youl

I wanted to throw a coat over all of em and feed em hot chicken soup.

As I said to Mayva, Its cruel to exploit some |)Oor girl who cant put on a few extra pounds. Dont you think so. Ma^a? Mayva! I asked you a (fiestion.

She luKi the book three inches from her face. What are these?

I squinted for a closer look. Im not sure, but I thii* theyre kneeca{)s.

Do we have two?.

I told you. pregnancy ab-

Girls Coats

Sizt 2T to 4T SIzos 4 to 6X Sizes 7 to 14

Off

Girls Jeans

by Bear Hug Sizes 7 to 14

Price

Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Miss Gertrude Coward of Greensboro has been visiting her noother. Mrs. Blanche Coward.

Mrs. Mary Lee Buck Loftin is a surgical {>atient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Edna Tatum and family are visiting Mrs. Jessie Griffin.

Mrs. Allie F. Breeze is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart.

Mrs. R. L. Moore is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Benjamin Sanford of Montross. Va.. has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney of Raleigh were recent guests of Mrs C. L. Burney.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton. Kelly and Lynn of Hickory spent Sunday with Mrs. Alda Dunn.

When you are cau^t with just one can of baked beans and one can of red kidney beans on the pantry shelf and you need more of each, combine the two varieties. Stir in some brown sugar and seasonings and bake uncovered in a moderate oven until hot.

Save Up To %

Annual Holiday Fur Sale!

Holiday Furs

Capes

Jackets

Stoles

Make your dreams come true with an exquisite new Mink from our fabulous group of furs. Our fur market representative, Mr. Larry Gregg, will be here Friday & Saturday, Dec. 9 & 10 to help select your new fur!

Downtown A/tall

snop Daily 10 A.M. to 5;30 P.M.

"Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years"

The Dafly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Ttairsday, December*, 1977-3

--!B

Cooking Is Fun

Pot Smoking

Disturbs Aunt

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by Th Chicago Tnbuna-N Y News Synd Inc.

DEAR ABBY: A year ago 1 took in my brother's aon, who is now 22. He had a serious disagreement with his parents and moved out. He has always been a favorite oi mine. He is a beautiful, intelligent young man, but he has one fault. He smokes marijuana. I became aware of this shortly after he moved in with me. One thing I admue about him is that he will not lie.

I have tried to accept his smoking, but I cannot. He doesnt smoke at home, but I finaUy gave him an ultimatumto quit smoking entirely or to leave. He wants to stay, and says hes trying to quit, but I doubt if he can.

If 1 turn him out, he will be completely lone^ >

seet '

and

respects

smoktog name WITHHELD

[f I turn him out, he will be completely alone. I hete to

(this happen to him. 1 am his only contact with amily, i the only good influence in his life. He loves and ipects me. I love him, too, but cannot tolerate his

DEAR NAME: I am told that marijuana is NOT addictive, so your nephew could quit if he really wanted to. Many have ^ne so.

I do NOT condone the use of marijuana, but as long as he ikl

doesnt smoke it in your home I think it would be a mist^e to ask him to leave. He desperately needs your positive influence in his life.

DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I are both devout Catholics. We believe in clean living and turning away

from evil. ... .

My fiance is going to be best man at a wedding, and the bachelor stag party is coming up soon. There wdl be

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AModated Pnm Food Editor

' COFFEE KLATCH FARE Coffee Taffy Beverage

COPYCAT COFFEE TAFFY Repeated by request.

Coffee Essence, see below 2 cups sugar

2-3rds cup light com syrup cup light cream Pinch of salt Prepare the Coffee Essence. In a heavy 3-quart saucepan, stirring constantly over medium-low heat, bring the sugar, syrup, cream and salt to a boil. Cover and boil for 3 minutes. Uncover and continue boiling, without stirring, to 260 degrees on a candy thermometer (hard ball stage). Continue boUing, stirring constantly, to 300 degrees (britUe stage). Off heat, gently stir in the Coffee Essence. Pour into a buttered 8 by 8 by 2-inch pan. Cool until almost set, about 10 minutes, then mark into small squares. Cool completely and break apart. Wrap individually in plastic wrap, twisting ends. Store in a tightly covered tin can. Makes about I'A pounds.

Coffee Esswice I j Simmer together 2-3rds cup percdator or drip grind coffee, 2-3rds cup water and 1 tablean cider vinegar until liquid is reduced to about 2 tablespoons or a little less. Using filter paper or closely woven cloth, drain liquid from grounds.

oacneiur ------

alcohol and porno movies, and I heard they ve even hired a incing girl to jump out of a cake with nothing on!

I have pleadecf with my fiance not to go to this party. He

1 naW UiaUU ***J aawaav^ O------ ^

says he hates to go, but there is no way he can get out of it

because hes the best man. . . i. u u-

Abby, do you think a good Christian man should be forced to witness such lowdown, disgusting entertainment if he doesnt reaUy want to?

DEAR SICK: No. But who is fordnff hto? As ^st man he could make an appearance^ but skip the entertainment.

DEAR ABBY: Jim and 1 are both 30. Weve been married for seven years, and hes got to be the pimest eater in the world! He hates all vegetables and most fruits, and he wont touch meat, fish or chicken. ^ practically

I. A. saIIv CflTI VOU

Uves on ^anut butter and jeUy sandwiches. Can you believe this is a grown man and t

eueve u a*-.,...........the father of two?

Dining out is embarrassing because all Jim ever is a peanut better and jeUy sandwich and a glass of milk. And when were at the home of friends, he pushes ^ food around on the plate and doesnt eat any of it. When the hostess notices it, she asks if something is wrong with the food, and 1 want to crawl under the table!

Before we go to someones home, I give him a peanut and jeUy sandwich so he wont be hungry.

.. ..t do you advise? I dont want to give u--------

life because of my husbands childish

* RWA

up my s(

________^ tabits.

CLEARWATER. FLA.

DEAR CLEAR: You neednt sacrifice your social Ufe because of your husbands kooky eatii^ haUts. Your friends wiU soon become accustomed to his

and accept it. If I were you. Fd be more concerned about his health. Hes asking for nutritional bankruptcy.

Holiday Cooking

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LAUTARES

JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

School Planned

A holiday foods cooking school using a microwave oven will be held Tuesday. Dec. 13, starting at 10:30 a.m. at the A^icultural Extension Service. Greenville.

Ms. Carol Henfield will pre-Sent the program and will show how the oven works, ^tting the most use from the oven, how to select and care for them and usage.

Call 758-1196 for registration.

331 Arlington Blvd.

For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience, Our New Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Saturday 10-6

THE STORE WITH THE STORYBOOK FRONT

'^erson-To-Person Service

756-4700

Hours Monday Thru Saturday 10a.m. untilp.m.212 Arlington Blvd.

downtown groenville

Entire Stock Of Boy's Shirts

20% Off Oa Our Mire Stock 01 Men's Dress Shirts

7.60 16.00

Regular 9.50 to 20.00

What a time for great savings during your Christ mas buying. Choose from a wide selection of styles and colors just for him. Sizes 14'/? to 18, 32 to 35.

30% Off Oe Oir Entire Stock Of Mens Winter Sells

45.00'-175.00

Regular 65.00 to 250.00

Choose from two, three and four piece suits now at super savings for you. In solids, plaids and stripes. All in rich, warm colors. All sizes.

4.80 9.60

Regular 6.00 to 12.00

Choose from a large selection of handsorne styles^and great

colors sTz^s 8 to 20 regular and 10 to 16 husky.

50% Off On Junior Sportswear

5.00 17.00

Regular 10.00 to 35.00

Sweaters, blouses, knit tops, jeans, pants and much more. In fall's brightest colors. Sizes 5 to 15.

20% Off On Ladies Fleece Robes

23.19 31.19

Regular 29.00 to 39.00

Wonderful, warm, wrap-up robes with color matching edging and zipper front styles. Long and short styles. In warm colors. Sizes S, AA, L.

50% Off On Dresses And Pantsuits

8.00 38.00

Regular 16.00 to 76.00

Our entire stock of fall dresses and pantsuits has been reduced. A great selection of styles and colors.

20% Off On Ladies Fleece Gowns| 12.00 16.00

Regular 15.00 to 20.00

Long sleeve gowns with a touch of peasanty elegance. In light blue, pink and snowflake. Sizes S, M, L.

40% Off On Ladies Coordinates

6.00 24.00

Regular 10.00 to 40.00

Coordinates and separates have been reduced for gift giving. Choose from-a rainbow of colors in solids and plaids.

30% Off Oi All LaOlis Hoots

28.00 - 35.70

Regular 40.00 to 51.00

Choose from leathers and suedes in dress and casual styles. Save now for Christmas buying. A nice idea.

Save On Fall And Winter Fabrics

1.11 - 3.49

Regular! .59 to 4.99

Double knits, easy-care polyester and loads of machine washable blends. In great fall and winter colors. 58/60" widths and 44/45" widths. c

Sal! Discontinued Curtain Styles 2.10 - 11.20

Regular 3.00 to 16.00

Six styles from which to choose. Choose from a large selection of styles, colors and sizes. Shop now and save.

Save Now Dn Franciscan Cbina

39.88 69.88

Regular 80.00 to 129.00

Three beautiful patterns from which to choose. In 43 piece sets, ser vice for eight. A great buy, shop today!

A Great Buy Dn Instant Fasbiun

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Inch

Regular 20C and 30C Inch

AAake a dress, jumper or skirt in just an instant. One seam does it and you're ready to go. A great selection of colors.

Regular 25.00 to 250.00

Our entire stock of fall and winter coats has been greatly reduced. Come in and choose fronn a wide selection of styles and colors. From casual to dress, it s a great buy. A nice gift idea, too!

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27.97

Regular 39.95

Lovely white Ironstone dinnerware in a 20 piece set. Includes . . . dinner plates, salad plates, cereal bowls and saucers. Service for four. A nice gift idea.

25% to 50% Off Corning Wore

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Shop Dally Now'Til Christmas 10 a.m.'Til 9 p.m. Phone:758-2176

i-lte DaSy Reflector, Gneovflle, N.C.-Ttiinday, Deoeober 1,1177

Sadat Shakes Up Neighbors

Egyptian President Anwar Sadats visit to Israel, which in effect qpened r^ations between the two ancient enemies, has created a furor in the Arab world.

This week it led Sadat to defy the pressure by breaking relations with five nations which condemned him.

The move applied to Syria. Libya, Algeria, South Yemen and Iraq.

The Sadat action was even sterner against the Arab neighboring nations than that they had taken against Egypt.

The Arab world has seldom been stable, but it

would have been difficult to envision Egypt breaking with other natkms over a peace movement toward Israel, only a few months ago.

VV9 have to guess that Sadat is the best Judge of the mood of his own people. Perhaps the Egyptians are simply weary of the tensions caused by the constant threat of war. And, after all, if Israd were pushed off the map it would make little difference in the everyday lives of average Egyptians.

Sadat seems determined to dick to his new course regarding Israel. It could be the key to peace in the Middle East and the western world should support him in every way possible.

Yancey Will Be Difficult To Replace

Ed Yancey, chairman of the Agricultural E^xten-sion Agency for Pitt County, will be leaving at the end of the year.

He has accepted a position as south Central Agricultural District chairman and will be

THIS AFTERNOON

recruiting and placing personnel in the 11 county area.

Yancey will be difficult to replace in our large agricultural county, but we wish him well in this new position.

Cautious Over TV, Radio

ByBiDNotiUtt

RALEIGHFor about six months now. lawyers in North Carolina have been advertising in newspapers.

To date, say top officials of the North Carolina State Bar. there have been no problems. Rocky Mount Attorney Frank Spruill, chairman of the Bar's advertising committee and vice-chairman of ethics, says he personally has not seen any advertisements which cause concern; nor has he heard of any from others.

When it comes to the electronic mediaradio, and particularly television however, the State Bar is taking an extremely cautious approach.

Lawyers simply must avoid commercials with singers and ^ancers. girls with pretty legs, advertisements which come on strong with the Madison Avenue approach, and above all. any hint of one lawyer saying hes the best.

"The spoken word is different. It is not the same as having a printed newspaper in front of you." Bar President G. Woodrow Teague of Raleigh believes.

THE GALLUP POLL

ReacBng

In a newspaper ad-vertisemfe the reader can study the words, reflect on meanings, and refer back to the information time and again, at leisure. Teague explains.

Broadcast messages are fleeting, often emotional, do not provide a record for future study, and are subject to various interpretations depending upon such subtleties as voice inflections, or facial expressions.

Are the dangers too real and do they Outweigh whatever good that might come in immediately expanding the manner of advertising the availability of legal services to the public, Teague wonders.

The advertising committee of the State Bar is currently working on guidelines which will allow electronic advertising as well as print. Consideratk is scheduled at the January meeting of the exectkive council.

We want to cooperate with the electronic metha. We believe that the dectronic media should be included in controlled advertising, says

Teague.

But Bar officials are convinced safeguards are necessary to avoid abuses and to protect the public. Basic safeguards would require a permanent record of all commercialsthe equivaleit of printed advertisements already on the record in back issues of

jKwspapers.

NOBUTT

Should questions or complaints arise, a panel <rf lawyers would be called upon to judge and inter|MPet the material.

This approach, says Spruill, does not constitike censoring either of newspaper ads or electronic cmnmericals. It is control of the person over whom we have jurisdiction. . .the lawyer; and not over the media over which we have no jurisdiction. It fixes responsibility on the lawyer, and he must answer to the Bar...

LegidAgBacy

The State Bar, incidentally, is a creation of the General Assembly and charged with statutory authorities in examining, licensing, and disciplining the profession. It is sometimes confused with the North Carolina Bar Association whcih is a voluntary organization devoted to furthoance of the interests of the profession.

The activities involving advertising come in the wake of a receik decision of the Supreme Court of the United States which requires state to permit lawyer advertisements. but suggests state regulation (rf the activities. Guidelines for printed advertising have been put into effect. It is up to lawyna to adhere to those guidelines, or answer to the Bar.

Bar officials insist restriction of advertising is purely designed to protect the public interest in sectsii^ legal help of a competent, ethical, and econtxnical sort.

I dont think the successful lawyer is at all worried about competition. Spruill said.

Generation Gap Remains

By (SORCX GALLUP

PRINCETON. NJ. A nationwide survey, probing the dimensions of the generation gapTbrings these key findings to li^t:

* While a majority of 55 po* cent of parerks of teenagers say they get on very with their offspring, as many as 44 per cent say they get on only fairly well or not at all well. One of the parents surveyed who admits his relatkmship with his teenage boys leaves something to be desired is a 41-year-<M skilled laborer from Lakewood. Ohio, who says, There is a void we dont have anything to say to each other; even having something to argue about would be refreshing.

Parents and teoiagers are in remarkaU agreement on the state of their current relationship. An earlier Gallup Youth Survey shows 56 po" cent of teenagers saying they get on very well with their pamits, while 44 per cent said fairly or not at all well.

When asked whether they think they are too strict with their teenage children, or not strict enou^, a majority of 54 per cent volunteer about ri^it. But three in 10 (29 per cent) say they are not strict enough and 11 per cent say too strict.

One of the areas where parents feel they are not strict enou^ is that of drinking and drug use. In fact as reported recently, a key reason alcohol abuse among U.S. teenagers has reached such frightening proportions may be the fact that as many as one-fourth of parents do not have any rules or guidelines regarding the use of alcohol by their teenage children.

* Fathers and mothers are in agreement that mothos. generally get on better with their teenage children. And there is no disagreement with teenagers themselves; both teenage boys and girls say they get on better with their nwthers than with their fathers.

* Disagreements with teenagers are nst frequently ov-chores, rights and responsibilities, and evaiing curfew. Also fre-The Daily Reflector

l.NCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greeflville, .N.C. 27834 Esublisbed 1882 Published .Monday Throagh Friday Afternoon and Simday .Morning

DAVID Jl LIA.V WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH.ARO^DAVlD J. WHICHARD PnbUshers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. .N. C.

SI BSCRIPTION R.4TES Pa>able in .Advance

Home Deli\er\ By Carrier or .Motor Route Monthly 13.00

By Mail

One Year Six .Months Three .Months

83S.M

18.M

9.M

.MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pnblisbed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

tXlTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

.Advertising rates and deadlines available Member And it Burean of Circnlatioa.

190a reqnest.

quently mentkmed are homework, money, going otd. the kind (X company kept by teenage children, and dress and hygiene.

Following are verbatim comments ;

We dont communicate we lash out over the wrong things (42-year-oid professional woman. Jonesboro, Ga.).

We argue most about my sons use of time, such as the amount spent for studying and for entertainment, and what time to be home in the evening (44-year-old laborer, male, Anaheim, Calif.).

All persons in the survey were first asked this question;

Do you have any children in their teens?

The 24 per ceik of survey respondents who answoed in the affirmative were then asked;

How well would you say you get on with your teenager(s) -very well, fairiy well, or not at all well?

HOW WELL GET ON WITH TEENAGERS?

Voy FaMy Notat No WeO Well ADWeD Opkion

NATIONAL 55% 40% 4% 1%

Fathers 52 2 4 2

Mothers 58 38 3 1

By way of oxnparisoo, here is bow teenagers say they get on with their parents, based on an earlier Galhg) Youth Survey:

Very FaMy Notat No WeO WeO AOWeO OptakB NA*nONAL 56% 41% 2% 1%

Teenage boys 60 38 2 *

Teena^ girls 53 44 3

*Less than 1 per cent.

This question was then asked (rf parents (rf teenagers;

Who would you say gets 00 betto- with your teenageris) you or your husband/wife?

FATHER OR MOTHER (arON BETTER WITH TEENAGERS?

QnaUfled,

Father Mother Same NoAwer

Fathers 26% 39% 32% 3%

Mothers 21 46 24 9

By way of comparison, here is how teenagers answer the question as to which pareitt they get on with better:

(OoothaiedoopageS)

Strength For Today

THEUtMBOFGOD

The Chinese have no alphabet Instead they use characters which means words. Obviously these characters are many thousands in number.

The character meaning "ri^iteousness consists of the pichire of a lamb, and beneath it the character meaning "I myself. The lamb above methat in Chinese means righteousness.

It IS a very interesting coincidence that the lamb is an

iR^ponaik religious symbol for Christians also. He it carries the connotations of a sacrificial animal. When John the Baptist first kwked upon Jesus he said, Behold the Lamb of God that taketh away the sin of the world. Basic to Christianity is the conviction that Christ is the diviDe sacrifice offered i|> in our behalf, throu^ whose death we receive life.

When the Lamb of God is over our lives, then indeed do we hare a rigbteoumess worthy of the name.

WIDENING THE MOAT!

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Paramount Rights

We hare the greater communication system in the world, but it sometimes takes an awfully long time for news to travel across our land. Nearly a month ago, a C^ifornia court decided a case involving the rights of patient and doctor in the matter of Laetrile, but if word of this important decision has traveled east, the word has escaped local libertarians concerned with the issue.

This was a criminal case, brought against Dr. James Robert Privatera, Jr.. and five co-defendants. They were charged with a felony, to wit. conspiracy to prescribe and supply an

unapfHDved drug. Laetrile, intended for the alleviatioa or cure of cancer. A jury convict ail the defendants.

They appealed to the Fourth Appellate District. Coitft of Appeal. On Nov. 10, the court reversed the convictions and held that the California law vioiates the rights of doctors and patients alike. In the course of its 56-page opinion, the two-man majority (Judges Robert 0. Staniforth and Gerald Brown) made an exceptionally strong case for the doctrines of freedom of choice. Judge Gordon Cologne, dissenting, defended the pofwer of the state to dictate

Other Editors Say Land Grab

(JadEaanvfDe Daily News)

No one can argue with the conservationists when they say that parts Alaska, our last frontier, should be set aside as wildei^^ areas, national parks and the like.

Future generations have a ri^t to see what this country looked like before we messed up the place with snierhighways, fast-food emporiums, housing developments, shopping centers and drive-in theaters.

However, for the sake of Alaskas future and for the sake of the lower 48, which n^ the oil. national gas, minerals and timber Alaska so abounds in. we cant possibly afford to bar the whole state to economic development.

There has to be a sense of proportion.

In 1971. Congress closed off 80 million acres of Alaska to mining and certain other uses. This is not a minuscte. amount, its the equivalent of Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont. Massachusetts, Connecticut. Rhode Island. New York and New Jersey.

However, its not enough to satisfy the conservationists.

The 1971 law is expiring at the end of next year. The conservationists have persuaded Arizonas Democratic Rep. Morris Udall to introduce a bill that would put 145 million acres iiXo various categories of feda-ally protected land.

The additional G5 million are the equivalent of Pems^vania, Maryland, Delaware. Virginia and West Virginia.

This seems conservation runwild.

Our children should not be despoiled of their heritagethe mountains and fixrest, the valleys and rushing streams. On the other hand, our childrea too. will have to beat their homes in winter and cool then in summer, drive to work, use the myriad things made of lumber and plastics.

The pleasure of seeing a bird on the wing or a deer on the nm are great, and our children should not be deprived of them; btX neither should tb^ be deprived of the vast treasures locked in Alaskas soil

For some reason, some conservationists steadfastly refuse to recognize this.

When Udalls bill comes up for a voteand it will since hes now chairman of the House of Interior Committee (Tongress should reject it and opt for a less extreme measure.

what doctors may prescribe and patients may receive.

The case thus offered a classic confrontation between rights and powers. In the majority view, only a compelling state into^it can justify laws intended to punish a licensed physician for prescribing a noo-toxk substance to an informed and consenting patient. Staniforth and Brown could find no such compelling state interest ill the criminal case before them. The im-doubted power of a state to legislate against quactery must yield, in their view, to the superior right of a cancer patient to choose between approved and unapproved forms of treatment.

Laetrile, for those who may have come late to the controversy, is a compound derived from amygdalin, a substance that occurs widely in fnnts, berries and other natural material. Usually it is extracted from apricot pits. In the absence of scien-tifidally acceptable proof of its efficacy, the federal authorities officially regard Laetrile as a worthless drug.

As the California court made clear in the Privatera case, others have a different view. Some doctors insist that in combination with a carefully controlled diet, Laetrile may indeed be effective in reducing the weight loss and the agonizing pain of some cancer victims. To the California court, such conflicting claims are immaterial.

Wrote Judge Staniforth: To require the doctor to use only orthodox state sanc-tkmed methods of treatment under threat criminal penalty fw variance is to invite a repetition in California of the Soviet expmence with Lysenkoism. ITie meiXion of a requirement that licensed doctors must prescribe and treat within state sanctioned alternative raises the spectre of medical stagnation at best, statism,' patmialistic Big Brother at worst .

It is not oidy the licensed physician, but also the patient, whose rights become paramount. The patieik has a fundamental and cmnpell-(OonUmed on pages)

Street

By DAVID TOMLIN Aaaodated Pre Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Hie state Utilities Commission begins hearings next month in an area most people take for granted but which could make vast changes in the way North Carolina cities look at night.

The commission will be trying to find out whether new types of street lights save enough energy compared to the now-prevalent mercury vapor lights to require that all new street lights be of the newer varieties and possibly that existing llghte be retrofitted with the new lamps.

'The new lights give off a more brilliant li^it than most present street lights, and some of them bathe their surround Ings in an orange glow.

The hearings were called for by the commissions public staff at the request of manufac turers of the lights and others who are aware of the energy savings they can make possible.

Wed like the hearings to be for the general public, said staff member Andrew WU Hams. Well be talking about street lights, but it will be an open discussion and we hope developers and others who use outdoor lighting will come and see what they could save for themselves.

About 80 percent of North Carolinas street li^ts are operated by the utility companies that keep them burning, and the utilities have nrare prac tical knowledge than most participants in the iq)coming hear ings of the strengths and weaknesses of old and new street lights.

'The new hi^i and low pressure sodiuni lamps are twice as energy efficient as the mercury vapor lamps which form the backbone of our preseiX system, said Don Denton, vice president for marketing of Didte Power Co.. which operates about 125,000 street lights.

But the efficiency doesnt offset the hitter cost of te (Continued 00 page S)

40 Years Ago Today

December!, liS7

DeartxMU police arrested 25 members of the United Automobile Workers of America when they attempted to distribute union literature in a prohiUted area at the gates of the Ford Motor company. The loiion members offered no resistance.

A dozen state policemen assigned as observers were on duty in the area designated by Mayor John Carey of DeartxMU as one of congested traffic and in which union activity is forbidden.

The union immediately said it would defy the ord' and State Police Commissioner Oscar Olander ordered his detachment of troops to standby.

The prohibited area was the scene of a ridt last May 26 when the union attempted to distribute its literature.

The official reading at the thermometer in Greaiville showed the mercury bad dropped to 21 degrees during the night. At 8 a.m. it had risen to 35 degrees.

LynnCaveriy

See Slowing Economic Growth

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

APBorinemAiudyM

NEW YORK (AP) - Wait till next year.

Tliat suggestion is implicit in yearend statements being di4>atched from manufac-turerCTS, bankers and even from the Carte- White House.

But with forecasters fairiy well agreed that the economy in 1978 will expand less than in 1977, the locution probably has no greater significance in economics than it does in sports.

Both apologetic and promising in tone, it suggests that 1977 was a year in which the economy at best was merely establishing a flrm footing but that 1978 is the year in which things get moving again.

That is when the signals flash green and the road ahead is d^red of uncertainties. That is when tax policy and energy policy and

econcunics policy become clearer. Or so they say.

Even the president suggested that. We will have the business commiaiity with a much clearer concept of what our economic goals are, he fold the New York Times.

While the business community mi^t not be as certain as the presideiU that his policies will become clearer, they are basing many of their plans on the hope that they will.

Stock prices, capital spending plans, consumer attitudes and other aspects of the economy are in limbo, it is suggested, awaiting clarification.

Why is the stock market dallying?

The bask fundamentals indkated a siguflcait rise in stock prices, yet investors await clarification of government polkks before making major pommitm^Xs

to equities, says the vice president of a large Chicago barric.

Why is capita] spending viewed as unexcq>tional?

Financial conditions are favorable and capacity utilization is rising, explains the Conference Board. But pervasive uncertainty over tax and energy policy, ecooomk growth and other issues has dampened investment.

The promise imfriicit in such statements is that whoi these uncertainties are removed the engineers of industry and flnance will blow th^ whistles and wave the train forward.

Perhaps. It depends on at le^ two other factors;

CteMTUg op problems that afflict certain inchistries rather than the economy in general.

Steel, for example, has its own special problems with

imports and poUiAkn control and furnaces that n^ have to be closed rath- than brought up to modern standards.

Whether the clarifications are inter|Heted to be good news or bad.

Albert Cox, head of Merrill Lynch Economics, observes that clarification in itsdf probably will not make a bit of difference. It is the nature of the clarifkatkn, he says.

In truth, many economists feei there is more apology than prwnise in the cry of wait til] next year. Seldom have they achkved such a neat consensus that expansion in 1978 will be less than in 1977.

And looking back over the year, they concede there were instances in whkh expansion was stalled by uncertainty, but they observe also that 1977 was hardly a year of idling but instead was one of fairly strong advances.

The Gallup Poll...

(Continued from page 4)

GET ON BETTER WITH FATHER OR MOTHER?

(iuaUfled,

Fattier Mother Same NoAmuer

Teenage boys 20% 39% 40% 1%

Teenage girls 16 55 28 1

Next this question was asked:

Do you think you and your husband-wife are too strict with your teenager(s), or not strict enough?

TOOSTRICT. NOTSTRICTENOUQH WITH TEENAGER,

Too Not Strict About (Qualified, Enough Right NoOptakn

Combine To Unseat Portuguese Govm't

Parents

overali

Fathers

Mothers

Strict

11%

LISBON, Portugal (AP) -The Communists, conservatives and centrists joined forces to vote Premier Mario Soares and his minority Socialist government out of office early today. Prospects of forming a new government were dim.

Portugals first democratic government in half a century was defeated 159-100 because economic expansionists on both

the left and right opposed the governments economic austerity program. Only the Socialists voted for the government.

There was no indication who President Antonio Ramalho Eanes might choose to try to form a new cabinet. Meanwhile, Soares and his cabinet remain in office as a caretaker regime.

Some observers predicted no

one could form a workable government and elections for a new parliament would be necessary early next year.

'The Socialists hold lOi of the 262 seats in Parliament and are the largest party, but Soares has said repeatedly he would not form a coalition with another party. There is no other way of forining a parliamentary majority of 132 votes since the centrist Social Democrats have 73 seats, the conservative Social Democratic Onter has 41, and the Communists have 40.

Set Hearing On Monitor

NEW BERN The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the State of North Carolina will hold a public meeting to discuss management of the famous Civil War ironclad Monitor, on Friday, Dec. 9.

The meeting, to be held at 7:30 p.m. at Tryon Palace Auditorium, will include management discussion as well

The Dally Reflector, <kBflto, N,C.-n*nd^ Deeenbark MW-6

Center Planning

as future research on the vessel.

Commander Phillip C. Johnson, NOAA, director of the National Marine Sanctuaries Program, and Dr. Larry E. Tise, director of the N. C. Division of Archives and History, will address the meeting and answer questions.

Topics to be covered include NOAAs management of the Monitor Marine Sanctuary, past and future research at the site, and permitting procedures for research in the sanctuary.

There is no admission charge, and the public is encouraged to attend.

Change Status

W. M. PhUliw Jr., president of the Pitt County Convalescent Center here, filed notice recently of Intent to incur a capital expenditure for the purpose of changing ownership of the facility from a partnership to a proprietary corporation.

The project proposal has been submitted to the N.C. Department of Human Resources, State Health Planning and Devdop-ment Agency for review by planning agencies.

54%

Kilpatrick...

r. (Oontlmied(roinpage4)

tag interest to choose or to reject his or her own medical treatmeta on the doctors advice. But the effect of the " California criminal statute is to prohibit such a choice. The patient is offered - bureaucratically predeter-mined treatment or none.

i If the evidence suggested fraud or deception, the majority indicated, it mi^t be a different matter. But Dr.

,, Privateras patients are not . wide-eyed country bumpkins seeking to be conned. The .patients were , knowledgeable persons fully , aware of the nature of the "state sanctioned alternatives. One such patient,

. an elderly man with cancer of

the prostate, was told what , the state approved: prostate removal, castration, and female hormone treatment , for the rest of his life. The , victim simply refused to ac-. cept these altomatlves and sou^t amygdalin treat-' ment.

To deny an informed cancer victim access to unorthodox treatment must surely take on a Kafkaestpie, a nightmare quality. No demonstrated pitalic danger, no compdling interest of the ' state, warrants an Orwelltan intrusion into the most private of zones of privacy.. .From the terminal patients viewpoint a new depth of inhumanity is reached by a broad sweep of this law so interpreted.

Doubtless California presecutors will appeal the Staniforth-Brown decision. Meanwhile the opinion rings with the pure ring of the Liberty Bell.

Grady Elected To Ass'n Post

Tomlin Col....

(Contimied(rompa8e4)

stalling and maintaining them, he added. The energy street lights consume is not the major component of their cost. Its capital expenditure and maintenance.

Duke has installed sodium lamps In downtown Chariotte and other cities, but Denton said energy efficiency is oily one of many considerations that should lead to use of the newer equipment.

Its a matter of taste, size of the road, the light levels you want, the configuration of the existing e<piipment, Denton said. Its a complex engineering calculation for each situation.

Denton said Duke wUl attend the Jan. 17 hearing in Raleigh with an open mind, but he said the company would not support regulations which in the name of energy conservation deprived conunu-nities of the type of lighting they wanted.

He said it would make more sense to phase in the newer lights in large cities, transferring their existing lights to areas where very bright lights were not needed and there is less money to spend on street lights.

Street lighting consumes only sfac tenths of 1 percent of our electricity, Daiton said. If they want to legislate conservation through the utilities, Id hate to think of all the things you could think of for them to do.

New Chairman Of Pace Board

E.L. (Eddie) Harrington of Greenville has been selectedr Chairman of the Pace Academy School Board for a one-year term beginning January, W6.

Harrington, owner of Sunshine Gardofi Center, and his wUe Lynda have two children attending Pace.

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Dwi^t Grady, a residwit in the Eastern Carolina FamUy Practice Center, ECU School of Medicine, has been elected vice president of the N. C. Association of Family Practice Residents.

Grady was dected at the annual meeting of the state Academy of Family Practice (AFP) hdd in Winston-Salem.

As vice president of the (M'ganization Dr. Grady will serve as a liaison for family practice residents and the AFP Board of Directors and will represent the state at the groups national conference.

Dr. Grady is the son of Richard R. Grady of Seven Sprr tags, N.C.

Pish The Bittoi...

Lifht Up Oir Stori

. . . Any Hour of the Night. Seeing is Beiievingi

Floyd

6. Robiosons lewelers

Evans AAall Downtown GroanvillaSPECIM. CHRISTMAS OFFER

Portrait made with or without Santa.

5x7 Natural Living Color

ONLY

Plus Tax

Group portraits 81.00 extra per person.

Other pictures available at fair prices.

Pictures delivered before XAAAS.

All Work guaranteed

One Day Only Saturday, Dec. 10th 11 a.m. til 5:30 p.m.

WILLIAMS 5 & 10

DICKINSON AVE.

downtown

greenville

Gift-Giving Ideas!

Nice Gift Ideas! The Items Pictured At Left Are Priced At Only *3.

1) Glass Box 2) Frog Figurine /

3) Cat On a Pin Cushion

4) Hurricane Lamp

>5) Lead Crystal Paper Weights Come in and see these and other gift ideas for only *3!

For Only *5 You Can Have Any Of The Items Shown At Right:

1) Grandma Rocking Chair Bank

2) Butterfly Trivet 3) Bud Vase

4) Log Carrier 5) Lead Crystal Items 6) Sculpture Entitled PLEASE.

Fine gift ideas of only *5, come in and see our selection!

Only *10 Will Buy You Any Of The Lovely Items Pictured At Left:

1) Brass Plated Spittoon 2) Doctor Figurine 3) Boy Fishing Figurine 4) Set of Bookends

5) Hand Cut and Polished Lead Crystal Decanter

6) Brovin and Cream Colored Ceramic Pieces These and many more lovely gifts for only *10!

Shop Mondoy thru Sctordo, 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. til ChrUlmo. Phon. 758-2176

-TheDaB7 Reflector, Graemrflle. N.C.-Thuradey, Deoentel. 1177

FBI Files Fail..., Public Response Portion

(Oootlnued from pagel) Numerous pages document K . |||^a "VAO

Said Very Good

(Oootlnued from page 1)

tinually concerned with protecting the bureau's reputation and avoiding any criticism for not fulfilling investigative responsibilities ...Director Hoover, himself, perceived the Warren Commission as an adversary.

The worry that Oswald might have had accomplices also troubled the director. Hoover wrote his aides Dec 12,1963;

1 personally believe Oswald was the assassin; that the second aspect s to whether he was the only man gives me great concern.

(I) didn't want to put speculation in the report; ... this was the reason I urged strongly that we not reach the conclusion that Oswald was the only man.

Play Performed At Academy

On Monday, Dec. 5. the Robin Hood Players of Scottsdale. Ariz., performed at Pace Academy for the entire student body.

The one-act comedy was about the life and times of Mark Twain. In the spring, the Robin Hood Players will present a production by Shakespeare at Pace.

Numerous pages document th^ FBIs extensive search to trace Oswalds movements in September 1963, when he went to Mexico City to seek a visa to Cuba from its embassy there. Portions of the pages are blacked out, presumably to protect CIA surveillance techniques there.

Ruby was given no less attention. Reports that he had big time gambling interests instead of one Dallas girly bar were pursued through hundreds of interviews. The conclusion: Ruby has not been established as a.casino king

Reese Helms, numager of Greenville Utilities energy conservation office, reported that initial puUic response to GUCs new Beat the Peak project has been very good.

Helms pointed out, "Weve had over 200 volunteer applications during the first week of the program and we anticipate that this level of response will continue.

Beat the Peak is a program designed to reduce peak electrical demand and save on electric power costs through the sup

port of residential customers.

Savings realized through the cycling off of mjor fiances during peak load periods are being pas^ along to participating customers in the form of a 17.50 deduction from their utility bills for the months of June through September, Helms said.

He noted that the installation of special switches on electric water heaters and central air conditioning uiUts or heat pumps is scheduled to begin in late February.

Charge Blue Law Violation

Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning that Michael Gre^ry Wright, 24 of 102D Cherry Ct. was arrested Sunday by officers on charges of violating the citys Sunday sales ordinance or Blue Law.

The chief said Wright was charged after investigators purchased items about 2:35 p.m. which are prohibited under the Blue Law.

Wright, a pharmacist, is assistant manager of Oow Drug Store at West End Circle Shopping Center where the alleged violation occurred.

Returns Home, Not Talking

We Will Be OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT

Til 9:00 P.M. For Your

Shopping Convenience.

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville Not For Coeds Only"

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Winston-Salem woman who disappeared last month in Charlotte has returned home safely but wont talk about hw absence, according to a relative.

Jane Frazier, a 34-year-old divorced mother of two children. dropped out of sight while she was on a twoHlay shopping expedition in Charlotte, ^ice traced her to a motel lounge in Charlotte on the night of Nov. 12 and also said she was sighted during the early hours of Nov. 13 at the Charlotte railway station, buying a ticket to Los Angeles.

Police said she was later spotted in Los Angeles.

Dave Frazier, brother of Mrs. Fraziers former husband, said Wednesday night in a telefrfione interview from Winston-Salem that he had visited Mrs. Frazier Tuesday in her home. She would not tell him why she had gone to California, he said.

The only thing I can say is shes back and shes (^y. Maybe someday Ill know it all. he said.

Police in Charlotte and Winston-Salem learned Wednesday that the woman had returned

but they would not say how they knew. No charges are pending against her.

Police feared that foul play was involved in Mrs. Frazier disappearance after her car was fomid in Charlotte, with her broken glasses and onpty purse in the car. Bloodstains were also found in the vehicle.

May Get Raise After 50 Years

EAST GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) The mayor and conunissioners of East Grand Rapids are drawing the same salaries as their predecessors of 50 years back. But things may change.

A charter adopted in 1927, whi East Grand Rapids became a city, set the top salary f(nr mayor and commissioners at $360 a year. The pay for the part-time positions never changed.

Now a commission has pro--pdsed boosting the mayors pay

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Arts Council is now accepting application for Pitt Countys portion of Grassroote Arts Pn^am funds, awarded by the 1977 State Legislature. . ^ 'The amount allocated fbr Pitt County is 13,798.

These funds are available to assist non-profit, tax-exnpt organizations in carrying out community arts programs taking piace during the period January>Junel978.

Awards will require a matching amount in cash from the recipient organizations budget, although the matching funds do not necessarily have to be used for the funded project.

Political Tiot Are Criticized

NEW YORK (AP) - A Presbyterian minister who has written a book about the Rev. Billy Graham says he believes tbie evangdist should avoid poliU-clans.

I feel that he should stay at arms length from world political flgures, David Poling, an Albuquerrque, N.M., minister, said Wednesday.

Poling criticized Grahams involvemeid with several |Msi-dents, including former President Richard M. Nixon. He also suggested that Graham should avdd prayer breakfasts in the future.

to as high as 1750 a year, and' commissioners coidd draw a maximum d $500.

Individual requests ^^re limited to a maximum of $1,000. Deadline for receipt of applications is January 5, 1978. Forms and other information may be obtained by writing to the North Caroiinh Arts Council. Department oi Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C., 27811.

The Grassroots Arts Program provides a per capita amount of a little less than five cents to be spent at the local level for the arts. Where possible the state arts council is distributing a countys total allocation through a designated local distributing agent, which meets certain

guidelines and is nominated by the board of county conunissioners and approved by the North Carolina Arts Council board.

Pitt County, according to the arts council, has no distributing agent, so that applicatkuis must be on an individual a^ncy basis.

Diamond bridal sets one right for her, each priced for your budget!

a. Diamond solitaire bridal set in 14 karat yellow gold, $125

b. Diamond solitaire bridal set in 14 karat two-tone gold, $125

c. Diamond solitaire bridal set in 14 karat two-tone gold, $125

Elegant gift wrap at no extra charge Charge it!

Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans.

Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge VISA Maaltr Charge American Express Diners Club Carte Blanche Layaway

ZALES

The Diamond Store

lllMlrMiona ntarged

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON.-SAT. 7M-0141

30%

off party dresses

Entire stock of festive Holiday dresses and party pantsets reduced 30% off regular price. Just in time for Holiday wear. Long and short styles In soft free flowing polyester. Elegant fashion in Junior, misses and half-sizes.

Now 30% Off $54Now$36 $45 Now $30 $30 Now 19.33

The Christmas Place

Shop JCPenney Pitt Plaza, Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday through Saturday.

Jaguar vinyl Luggage

Thit harKltom* matched luggaga ia aa practical aa It la good looking. Ruggad vinyl looka Ilka laathar, can taka rough handling and wipaa claan in a ilffy. Stytad with continental alaganca and equipped with braaa plated hardware, anag raalatant zippara, ahapa^ding ataal framaa and oomfortabla handlaa. In carnal or blue. Inltlala at no extra charge for all placea except beauty eaaa.

Beauty case *36 21-in. carry-on *34 26-in. pulman *47 29-in. pulman *65 Mens carry-on 1 suiter *42 Mens 2 suiter *65 Tote bag *28 Garment bag *42

30%

on our entire line of leather coats and jackets.

, What could be more luxurious than genuine leather? Or more surprising than 30% savings right now when youre looking for an elegant gift. Save now on jackets and pant coata. -Long coats, too. In a lction of smooth grain or sueded split leather. Misses' and juniors' sizes.

Sale prices effactlva through Saturday.

Special 2for 1.19

Great looking costume jewelry. Necklaces, bracelets, and earrings in gold-tone, silvertone and colors for the best tailored looks.

Womens

Sweaters

Special.

Gloves,

3.44

Rich leather-look gloves with warm acrylic fleece lining. Long-wearing vinyl in several smart styles. Black, camel, tan, brown. Sizes 6-7/4.

Special 2.66

Heres a terrific buy on women's gloves of acrylic knit. Vinyl plam for wear. Choose from black, brown, camel, bone, navy or red.

Special 2 for 88*

Super-fit nylon pantihose in great colors: coffee bean,

gala, and suntan. Reinforced panty and toe in sizes short, average, or long.

100% acrylic hooded sweater with cable front. Toggles and pockets. Color natural Sizes S, AA, L.

Shirt and sweater set in acrylic/cotton. Crewneck sweater with matching blouse in fashion colors. Sizes S<JCPenney Pitt Plaza, Shop 10 AM. to 10 P.M. Monday through Saturday

-Tte Daily Reflector, GreoviUe, N.C.-Tlim(iay, DecenyMrl, U?7

Savings ^ on famous

name guns.

Now 44.99

Rag. 49.99 Glenfield .22 cal. rim fire semi-automatic rifle with scope.

Now 9.99

Reg. 1.99 Daisy lever action PAL air gun is a perfect first gun. Velocity 255 F.P.S.

Now 39.99

Reg. 44.99 Glenfield-.22 cal. rim fire bolt action rifle with scope.

Now 29.99

Reg. 34.99 Crossman 760 power master pump action gun. .177 cal. B.B. or pellet.

Sale prices effective through Saturday

Limited Quantities.

Workshop

savings.

Reg. 57.99. Our W triple action drill is an impact chisel and rotary impact drill. Variable speed, reversible. 3.4 amp motor delivers 0-800 rpm and 36,000 impacts per minute (no load speeds). UL listed.

Save ^13 to ^20. Power tool sale. Your choice 44.99.

#0002

Reg. 64.99. V/*" 3.1 hp circular saw has vari-torque clutch, security switch, sawdust ejector, remote control blade guard lift. With blade, rip guide and wrench. 5500 rpm (no-load speed). UL listed.

Sale prtcee effective through Saturday only.

24 drawer storage cabinet.

For small parts, screws, washers and more. Has see-thru drawers, steel frame, baked enamel finish.

Save energy.

Save money.

And warm things up with a wood-burning stove.

239.99

Heatwave* thermostatic wood burning heater

is the new way to heat economically with nature's renewable resource.

Just stoke up and a thermostatically controlled air intake closes when fire gets too hot, opens when it cools, maintains comfort setting you select. Ash pan has handles on both ends for clean and easy ash removal. U.L. listed.

Chimney Kit

89.99

Round top rain cap.

Storm collar.

Flashing

Triple wall chimney 34"

Fire stop

Triple wall chimney 24"

Ceiling Trim

Support Box.

Complete installation instructions.

16.99

Mechanics 20" tool box.

Lift out tote tray, socket divider and 2 draw-bolts with center hasp for lock. Sturdy steel construction.

8410

Save ^50

when purchated together.

Sale 69.99

Rag. 89.99. 3-drawer top chest has lift-out tray, cylinder lock and 2 keys. Black metal with red enamel. '

Sale 99.99

Rag. 129.99. 3-drawer metal roller cabinet has storage for bulky tools. Full-width drawers. 4 locking casters and cylinder locks with 2 keys

Sale 27.99

Rag. 32.99. AF/X mechanics tool box has 2 deep drawers, tray with socket compartment, large till area. Black wrinkle finish metal.

Sale 12.99

Reg. 14.99. 6-pc. set of combination wrenches. Drop forged, oil quenched, bright chrome plated. Sizes 7/16 to 3/4".

Sala prfcat affactiv through Saturday.

#3486 ^

99<

Endura

disposable

flashlight.

Use it until it wears out, then throw it away. Has luminous switch.

Rag. 47.99.

Sale 37.99. 6 gal. wet/dry vac. Includes 6'extension hose. 6" master nozzle, 6" squeegee, filter bag, foam filter, plug adapter.

#6501

Sala pricaa affactlva thru Saturday.

ihe Christmas PlaceShop JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday through Saturday.

The Dafly Reflector, Graenville, N.C.-<1liiBrKli^, DeoenterS, 1997-4

Sale 44.99

Rig. 59.99. Boys' 20" Rookie Swinger bike feeturee coester brake, billboard chalnguard and taped handlebars. Blue frame and fenders with orange, white and chrome stripes.

Sale 84.99

Reg. 99.99. Men's or women's 26" 10-speed racer. Features alloy center-puli caliper brakes, Shimano* Positron II derailleur, front free wheel system, stem-mounted gear shifters, gumwall tires. Straw color frame with chrome fenders.

*10 to *15 off gift bikes for everyone

Sale 44.99

Reg. 59.99. Girls' 20" Picnic Swinger bike with red and white frame; checked seat, fenders and chain-guard. Coaster brake.

Sale 39.99

Reg. 49.99 Boys' 16" motocross style sidewalk bike with flat black finished frame features black grips, chrome fork and black semi-pneumatic tires. Front number plate and yellow chainguard.

Sale 37.99

Reg. 47.99 Girls' 16" sidewalk bike with reinforced frame and bright aqua finish feature chrome-plated handlebars and rims, whitewall semipneumatic tires, floral patterned seat and basket, white arios with streamers. Sale prices eHectlve through Saturflay. BIcyeiea coma unaaaemblad.

Now 29.95

Reg. 39.99 Blackjack calculator game is desk size and plays blackjack (21) by Las Vegas rules. Calculator has memory and constant keys. Uses 3 "C" cell batteries (not included).

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Toy sale. Andwdve

got al the

best names.

Limited Quantities.

Now

17.49

Reg. 19.99 Electro Man^.

Now

9.99

Reg. 11.99

Riviton #100.

Now

6.49

Reg. 7.99

Mousetrap

game.

Now

10.49

Reg. 12.99

Whistling Mr. Machine.

Now

3.99

Reg. 4.99

Deduction.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Place

JCPenney, Pitt Plaza Shop 10 am. to 10 pm., Monday through Saturday.

Ift-lteDafly Reflectar, GneoviDe, N.C.-Tlwredey, Deceeatwrt, vmHow's The Weather? Wes? Germans 'Flower People'

FORECAST

Until Friday

Flurries

Rain

Showers

Stationary Occluded

low

temperatures For area.

TV^

Ooto From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept. oF Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST Snow flonrles, snow and rain are ciue today from 'Tesnessee into the Midwest, Great Lakes and Northeast. Snow is alao expected from the nwthern Rockies Into the

northern Plains. Warm weather is due from Texas to southern Rockies but moat of the coiB-try is expected to be cold. (AP Laserpboto Map.)

By The Associated Press

Rain is expected to move into the mountains of western North Carolina tonight, possibly beginning as snow or mixed with snow or sleet at first. Scattered showers are expected to spread eastward along and ahead of a cold front Friday with a chance of a few thundershowers over the coastal area.

Highs Friday will range from the upper 30s and low 40s in the mountains to the 50s in the east.

The rain is expected to end from west to east Friday as a new surge of arctic air moves in. Extremely cold weather is

expected Saturday and Sunday with highs mostly in the 30s and lows in the teens and 20s.

It was cold and windy across the state Wednesday. High temperatures were only in the 30s with northerly winds between 10 and 20 miles per hour most of the day. Clear skies and light winds allowed temperatures to drop back into the teens and 20s this morning, bringing record lows over most of the state. In Asheville, the low of five degrees Wednesday nwming was the coldest ever recorded there in December. The 12 degree figure recorded at 4:30 this morning set another

Join Investigating Of Financial Role

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Northwestern Financial Corp., beset by legal problems with federal agencies, is now under investigation by the state Attorney Generals office, the Winston-Salem Journal reported today.

The Journal reported that the state was investigating the possibility that insurance commissions from Northwestern Security Life, a Northwestern subsidiary, were paid to a firm called Midland Insurance in the Cayman Islands.

State insurance regulations forbid collection of commissions from insurance sold in North Carolina by anyone but agents licensed by the state.

The FBI agent in charge of the Northwestern investigation. Thomas Brereton, testified earlier this year that Midland was a subsidiary of Southern Bank and Trust Co.

Brereton said that former Northwestern Bank board chairman Edwin Duncan Jr. owned a controlling interest in Southern Bank and Trust Co.

Northwestern also has a branch bank on Grand Cayman Island south of Cuba. Brereton testified during a bond hearing for Duncan last summer that Southern :id Trust Co. was operated by . , employe of the Northv, stem Cayman branch.

Both Southern Bank and Mid-

Gifts

Into...Coav{ortably

LITTLE FALLS

GOLD

GREEN

*12.00

TAN

M7 tVANSST .ORCINVlLLt.N.C. O^INOAILVt:MA.M.UNTtL;M F.M. CHAffM Ownr A

*13.00

GOLD

GREEN

*8.00

LT. BLUE

BONE

*11.00

iMXAlKIIICMt

record and made the third corh secutive day with record low readings in Asheville. The low of 16 at Raleigh-Durham was a record for Dec. 8 there.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Friday

High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

5:26 5:47 11:48 11:50

Moon: Ltft Quarter AtQuatmeots for tide at:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High Low

+ 1:08 +1:17

02 10 + :29 +:26

+ :31 +;32

By EDELGARD SIMON

HAMBURG, West Germany (UPI) West Germans are among the worlds leading flower lovers. They buy a thousand tons of fresh flowers a week.

Last year, they spent , about $2.33 billion on fresh flowers, an average $38 per capita, compared with only $12 per head spent on ice cream.

West Germans began splurging on flowers when they began earning higher incomes, and the nation reached full employment.

The floral industry had anticipated a drop in business following the economic recession.

But to everyones surprise, flower sales continued to climb.

Flowers are like drugs, you get hooked on them, says Horst Meyer, president of the Floral Advertisers Associations.

He also said flowers help people forget their worries and woes.

The recession also provided "a sound economic reason for the increase in flower sales.

Ive stopped giving my business associates engraved pens for Christmas and anniversaries, said Malte Tietch-en, operator of a public relations firm in Hamburg. I send nice floral arrangements instead. Theyre much cheaper.

Flowers are considerably less expensive than the leather card cases and walllets, boxes of chocolates, baskets of delicacies and cases of wine ordinarily sent business associates during boom years. The

land Insurance were one-room, one-employ,-eeoperations, Brereton said.

Duncan was convicted earlier this year on charges of eavesdropping on Internal Revenue Service agents and misapplying bank funds. He pleaded guilty to a charge of eavesdropping on FBI agents

Quarterly Meet Slated Sunday

WINTERVILLE - Quarterly meeting services will be held at the Mt. Shiloh Church of Winter-ville on Sunday. Dec. ll,at 11 a.m.

The Rev. C.B. Gray will be the guest speaker. At 3 p.m., the Rev. Joyner and Patrick Chapel Church will render services.

The Rev. Nahum Harris is pastor. The public is invited to attend.

For Sale

AKC REGISTERED OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOGS

Call 758 2452

Or 756 3667

WILL HOLD FOR CHRISTMAS

Open

Nightly

Untll9PAA

IN GREENVILLE SQUARE

Girls Fall Dresses

Great jQOks from which to choose. You'll want to be smart and get several at these savings prices. All machine care in dacron-cotton corduroy, and brush denim lumpers.

Save 33V3%

Sizes 4-ex Regular 12.95 to 29.95

8" .19"

Sizes 7-14 Regular 14.95 to 33.95

9.22

PRETEENS SIZES5 toJ4.

25%-33y3%

DECEMBER

SAVINGS

Large Rack Of Girls &Ten Sportswear

Setect from co-ordinate groups, sweaters, skirts, stacks, blouaas. & vests. Sizes and asaortment are brokea but real savlngsl sizas4to14.

Reg. 6.00 to 21.95

3.97-14.67

Boy's & Students Turtlenecks

In solid colors of white, light blue, and hunter green. Mun-singwear makes these rough shirts of dacron and polyester. Sizes S-20.

Regular 7.95

5.77

Boy's & Students Suits

Limited to corduroy A denim only. Enjoy a thrae piece vested suit at pre-Christmas savings. Regular cut only. Sizes 4-20.

Reg. 49.95 Reg. 54.95 Reg. 79.95

36.77

40.77

60.77

Girls Coats

Enhre slock of girls winter coats reduced. Save 20% on warm snuggle ski style coats, polyurelhana, and acrylic plaids. Sizes 4-14.

Reg. 26.95 to 59.95

21.77 49.77

Boys And Student Coats

Be comfortable and warm with savings on our entire stock of winter coats. Denims, ski styles, and all weather are available. Sizes 4-14.

Reg. 15.95 to 44.95

11.77*0 36.77

Thank You For Shopping Happy Talk.

recipients seem no less pleased.

Flower power Is evident everywhere. Florists shops abound in big cities. Even small towns each have at least one. They are a must at railroad and subway stations, bus terminals and airports, where arriving and departing travelers are welcomed or qaed on their way with bouquets.

They are so important that trading regulations permit them to open for business two hours each Sunday, when all other retailers except bakery shops must remain closed.

Ten years ago, men bought 65 per cent of the cut flowers. Now, women buy 65 per cent, mainly because women have more money of their own.

It is not unusual to see a helmeted, jeans-clad teen-ager whizzing along on his motorcycle, with a bouquet of flowers clamped firmly to the back carrier.

Flowers are sold in odd numbers instead of the half dozen or dozen traditional in the United States. The Germans say odd numbers of flowers are easier to arrange, indeed, almost arrange themselves when placed in a vase.

A guest always gives flowers to the hostess, choosing the colors carefully.

Red roses speak their own language. Erica Pappritz ex

plains in her Mo^m Etiquette," now the standard work In this field. Beautiful women easily decode the language, but their husbands as easily misunderstand it.

In the case of couples, the man always presents the flowers to the hostess, Miss Pappritz^adds. He removes the paper wrapping from the flowers before handing them to her.

He should make his preparations before pushing the doorbell button, because it Is possible that instead of the maid or the butler (assuming such household staff is available) the hostess herself opens the door. And it would be quite embarrassing if he began <mly then to uncover the fragrant presait.

Miss Pa^iritz neglects to say what the man should do with the paper wrapping. Lacking guidance on this vital point, some men nril it into a ball and

TAX EXPERT DIES

WASHINGTON (AP) -Laurence N. Woodworth, assistant secretary of the treasury fwr tax policy and designer of President Carters prtHPOsed tax-reviskMi program, died Wednesday, three days after suffering a stroke. He was 59.

drop It In the hosts gardai or a can withdraw from the party corner of the stairwell, some and discreetly ditch It. Others put It in their pocket until they just give It to their wives.

Christmas Gift Ideas

Wooden Accessories Pewter

Brass Lead Crystal Figurines

Music Boxes Stuffed Animals

Christmas Ornaments

Backgammon Sets Glassware

Pictures Wallets Lighters

Bathroom Accessories Candles

Mugs

B6L

ACaTorGiFarEymyWA'

The Fresh Idea Compeny

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Denionltration!

Grnie in and see a live demonstration of KODAK Instant Camerasl By Kodak Representative

ON THE AAALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 75^3131

Friday 11 A.M. Til 6 P.M.

Saturday 11 A.AA. 'Til 6 PAA.

5.00

REaAlE

w St?.

BuV V' us at The low pnce Of T .

Kodak

rebate oHer at store^

KODAK "HANDLE" INSTANT CAMERA

Just grab 'THE HANDLE' . . . aim & shoot ... no mess or fuss . . . correct exposure is automatic. Brilliant color prints (develop right before your eyes. Easy drop-in film loading. Uses flip-flash.

YOU PAY ONLY LESS REBATE FROM KODAK

23.88

5.00

34^

Your

Actual

Cost

*18

A6odel#EK2

FULL DETAILS IN OUR STORE

Then Save ^.00 On Kodak Instant Print Film

Along with your comwa rabata of S5.M from Kodak, you will rwMiva a tpacial 654 valuaoffar on Kodak Inafant print film.

TTO]

POCKCT

UllflTER FUn EfIJOYfflCnT

KODAK EK6 Instant Cunera

List Price 34.85

Our

Price

Fill every pocket on your list with two gifts in one. KODAK TELE-INSTAMATIC" 608 Camera has two lenses for regular or telephoto shots

Chock these features:

Fits in pocket or purse

Takes 3'/i" x 4'/4" pictures

Simple to operate

Accepts fliptlash or

the KODAK EKTRON II* Electronic Flash

Catch the joy of your world instantly.

(3et color pictures at their best without a lot of fuss or mess. Let us demonstrate today. Check out these attractive features:

Automatic exposure Automatic print ejection Electronic shutter Easy zooming circle distance finder for easy focusing Convenient film cartridge loading * Uses flipflash or the KODAK Instant Flash, Model B.

List Price 69.50

Kodak

Our

Price

Tbe Daily Reflecb*, Grefnille, N.C.Thursday, Deoembo* 8,197711

Special buy!

Scamper R-V tire.

49.99

Ea.

above prices do not include fed. tax.

Size 11-15LT

Recreation vehlcie tire with raised white ietters.

Only 18 to sell.

This week only!!

Vb off Our steel belted

whitewall

tires.

JCPenney Steel Belted 278 tire In the wide 78 series profile. Two steel belts and two piles of polyester. Whitewalls. No trade-in required.'

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ fed.tax

B78-13

13.99

$42

28.01

1.97

E78-14

17.32

$52

34.68

2.34

F78-14

18.65

$56

37.35

2.50

G78-14

19.98

$60

40.02

2.66

H78-14

20.65

$62

41.35

2.89

G78-1S

20.31

$61

40.69

2.72

H78-15

21.31

$64

42.69

2.94

L78-15

23.31

$70

46.69

3.46

Sale prices effective through Saturday

Keystone Klassic

Dark centered wheels

Special Closeout

e Very slight cosmetic blemir:*< e 14 X 6", 14 X 7", 15x4" and 15 X 7" sizes iust about any size car, truck, or van Lug nuts are available at extra

cost.

e Free mounting, by appointment only.

Limited Quantities!

Special buy

40-channel CB LED channel selector

49.95

Speciai 49.95

40-channel mobile CB radio with easy-to-read LED channel selector, full 4-watt RF output. Features include S/RF meter, TX indicator, PA/CB controls, volume and squelch controls, built-in ANL, external speaker and PA jacks, dynamic microphone, 12 volt positive/ negative ground.

Limited Quanttties.

JCPenney

Auto center

JCPenney Auto Cerrfer, Pitt Plaza. Open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday

U-nwDtfy RflOecte. Gwflle, N.C.-THwidar, DMcmlMrl, W7Jimmy's White House Is Word-Conscious

Qy FRANK OORMIER AaodatodPrwWHter

WASfflNGTON (AP) -President Carter sometimes corrects grammar and spelling in memoes submitted by underlings. Maybe he shoidd turn his attention to their speech texts.

The office of Robert Up-shutz. White House counsel, once handed reporters a text in which Lipshutz reported that leaders of the developing nations are busy irradicating iileracy. Thats not a typographical error, or errors. At least, not

here.

Lipshutz also was quoted as using the following ungrammatical phrase: out of respect of the inherent dignity and man and woman.

Dr. Peter Bourne, the presidents special assistant for health issues, is a learned man. But someone, presumably a speechwriter, recently had him spelling minuscule as miniscule.

During the campaign. Carter himself earned a reputation for precise use of w(H^. He is not infallible, ot

course.

For example. Carter likes to talk about the enormity of the energy problem. The preferred definitions of the word In Websters New World Dictionary are great wickedness and a monstrous or outrageous act; very wicked crime.

Carter presumably uses the word as a reference to enormous size or extent: vastness. But the dictionary says this is generally considered a loose usage.

In the first months of the Carter administration, foreign policy adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski kept himself so far out of the public eye that he was rumored to be reluctant to appear on television talk shows or otherwise make bids for personal pid}licity.

More recently, the presidents Polish-born assistant for national security affairs has appeared on ABCs Issues and Answers and held a series of tMiefings for White House

reporters, two of them on the record. He has not a^Jeared a bit bashful.

That brings to mind former President Nixons German-born assistant for national security affairs. Henry A. Kissinger also stayed in the background as a White House newcomer, but not for long.

Should Brzezinski decide to go public on a grander scale, he can call on staff advisers experiOKed in the realm of journalism and public relations.

For the first time, Brzezinski and the National Security Council staff he

heads have their own professiMial spokesman. He is Jerrold Schecter, fonner diplomatic editor of Time magazine, whose title is associate press secretary.

In addition Brzezinski recently borrowed Fred Shaver, former U.S. Embassy spokesman in Venezuela, from the U.S. Information Agency. Shaver is expected to return to USIA soon, and it is not yet clear whether he will be r^aced.

But Shavers presence, however brief, has heightened speculation that Brzezinski will prove to be no

shrinking violet.

Past administrations relied on career foreign service officers to speak for the NSC.

One of them. Richard Moose, has gone on to serve as assistant secretary of state for African affairs.

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Dr. James Z. Zaspd, known as one of Americas fundamentalist leaders, will speak each evening fnun MiHxlay, Dec. 12 through Sunday, Dec. 18 at 7:30 p. m. at Calvary Baptist Church.

A preacher for 28 years, Dr. Zaspel has been inducted into the Fundamentalists Hall of Fame and has preached in 34 states and on several foreign mission fields. He has helped

found six independent fundamental Baptist churches and is now staff evangelist d special lecturer for the Tabernacle Baptist Bible Institute of Virginia Beach. In addition to preaching, he sings and plays the accordian.

Calvary Church Pastor, the Rev. Bobby G. Thomas, invites the public to this series of services.

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Flood Of Tips Unveiled In The Kennedy Killing

By RICHARD B. MEYER AaodatedPreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -There was Hobo Smith. And a Miami Beach gangster called Jimmy Blue Eyes.

A French woman named Truth. And Glenn T. Carthnm, a telephone-pole creosote sales-man, who said Jimmy Hoffa

paid $1.5 million to have John F. Kennedy killed.

How did he know? God told him in Philadelphia.

All got the attention of FBI agents as they hunted for the real story behind the prei^-dents assassination.

Pages and pages of files

Bible Thieves Did Not Read

By DENNIS MONTGOMERY AMOdatadPNH Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Police in this Bible-belt town say three men arrested in connection with a Bible-stealing ring this week would have been better off if they read the books.

Thou Shalt not steal its in the Bible, one police officer said. They should have read the Bible. We are in the Bible belt here and things might go pretty rough on them. They might get struck by lightning.

Prtlce say the arrests are related to the thefts of 141 to 1,200 Bibles worth an estimated $30,-000 from a company which claims to be one of the largest publishers of Bibles in the nation. The books were later sold in the Nwth, police say.

Offica^ said they expected more arrests and had recovered hundreds of the BiWes stolen from the warriiouse of Thomas Nelson Publishers.

Never before to my knowledge in nine years of police work have I heard of this kind of thing, said Police Det. David Leaver, 30.

Ive heard of one or two Bibles being stolen frrnn motel rooms, but this is the first time an organized Bible theft ring has been uncovered that I know of, he said.

Officers arrested a Nelson employee Monday night. On Tuesday, two more suspects, one a former employee, were taken Into custody and accused of receiving and concealing 1,-200 stolen Bibles.

Leaver said authorities were trying to find out now what their connections were. He said the missing Bibles had shown up in several Northern bookstores.

They were different orfors and kinds, with leather backs, Leaver said. They were pretty expensive Bibles. Theyd be re-taUed for $19.95 to $39.95. There was $30,000 worth. They had an inside connection at the warehouse.

Leaver and three other officers staked out the warehouse Tuesday night and followed a

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truck from there to a service station. Leaver told a reporter they saw the Bibles transfered to two pickup trucks and followed them to a trailer park. The policemen moved in as the Bibles were transfered to a small storehouse.

made public Wednesday by the FBI 40,001 pages to be precise show the bureau chased tips from shoeshine boys, mental patients, artists, drunks, telephone operators, businessmen, housewives. Almost anyone who offered anything by way of help made it into the official record.

A Michigan man telephoned FBI headquarters to say the Russians had paid five men to kill Kennedy. An agent investigated. He duly reported two empty whiskey bottles and the mans inability to get out of bed.

A woman suggested that agents investigate graffiti on a bathroom wall at a Maryland restaurant. One agent thought a chalk scrawl inside a boxcar in Michigan might be Lee Harvey Oswalds. Check it out, he ordered.

Hobo Smith was from Spartanburg, S.C. Locate and in

terview, ordered Washington. The files arent clear about what agents found, but it couldnt have been much.

'The matter of Suspect Smith, as agents called him, was dropped as a chronic complaint.

Agents heard about Jimmy Blue Eyes from a shoeshine boy.

The gangster was quoted as saying, They should have gotten the whole family, including Robert Kennedy.

The Miami field office reported it to Director J. Edgar Hoover. Not much came of that investigation. either. Seenns that Jimmy Blue Eyes didnt really mean it.

Angele was how the French woman signed her letter.

Is Hitler really dead and buried? she wrote. Yes, I know, you were told he Is, al-thou{^ it has not been proved.

But I, Truth, am telling you that that monster is not dead ... You are now warned, be watchful and merciless. ...

Attacks can take place within the very near future.

Her handwriting matched nothing in the bureaus Anonymous Letter File. Dead end.

Agents reported Carthron. who peddled creosote to keep telephone poles from rotting, described his message from God this way;

He told of his being in his room at the Ben Franklin Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa., and while in the bathroom a light came through the transom and a voice spoke ... He told of being so frightened he fell to the floor and held onto the bathroom fixtures.

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14-Tie Daily Reflector. GreenvlU^ Nr.-Ttwrsday.Dec^ _ _

Humphrey Endured Long Nights, Taunts, Slights

....... . . ,K... u...hrv pnrfnred them. Ahoi.t 2 500 oeoole. Carter president - and besides, he had a ring of irony amid the New York Cilj

By WALIER R. MEARS AP Spedal Oorrespondent

WASHINGTON (AP) -There may be places more depressing than an airport terminal long after midnight: vast, empty, echoing, a place to depart or to arrive, but not to be.

Behind unattended ticket counters, the displaced traveler can read a gazeteer of cities that can t be reached at this hour Maybe later

That roster of .American places must stir a special pang for the man who is running for president, trying to reach every

Pilot Program On Hiring Handicapped

RALEIGH. N. C. (,AP) - A pilot program "Project Help was announced today by Gov. Jim Hunt in a move to expand the hiring of handicapped people in state government.

The one-year program calls for the hiring of about 25 handicapped workers in government agencies, using $280,000 in grants from the Division of Community Employment.

"More than 10 percent of the population of North Carolina is handicapped, and thousands of handicapped people are either unemployed or underemployed, said Hunt. "The state has made recent progress in hiring more handicapped workers, but in order to keep leading through example, the state must hire more handicapped people.

Project Help will be adminis-

New Chief Of Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Paul Freeman, former Montana bureau chief for The Associated Press and an AP membership executive for three southern states, has been appointed chief of AP operations in North Carolina, succeeding John 0. Lumpkin.

Lumpkin has been named bureau chief for the AP in Iowa and Nebraska, effective Dec. 18.

The appointments were announced Wednesday by Keith Fuller, president and general manager of the news cooperative.

tered through the Office of State Personnel. Funds are being made available under Ti-tl^ II and VI of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act.

Although the funding is for one year only, the governor said it is hoped that the project will result in permanent jobs for the workers Their salary range will be about $8,500.

First Class Girl Scout

Betsy Costello, Rt. 2, Ayden, was recently awarded First Class in the Girl Scouts.

She is a member of Girl Scout Cadette Troop 223 of Ayden.

Miss Costello qualified for this honor by completing four challenges and 17 badges over a two-year period in the Heritage Council of Virginia.

Last week she received a Recognition Certificate from the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina and a message of congratulations from the White House signed by President Cartej.

Miss Costello joined Girl Scouting in September of 1970 as a Brownie and was a member of the Council of the Nations Capital in Oxon Hill, Md.

She is a student at Ayden-^"rifton High School and the laughter of Mr. and Mrs. James - [^stello and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parkerson of Greenville.

one of those cities and a thousand more.

For him, this ghostly airport is even more depressing, for while he waits here for a tardy campaign aide assigned to drive him to still another motel, the candidate can only ponder all the places he cannot reach, all the people he cannot hope to persuade.

Of this there can be no more compelling evidence than the fact that one night. Icmg ago. Sen Hubert H Humphrey was just such a political traveler, stranded in the quiet cavern of Miami International Airport. That was in 1972, in his last real quest for the White House, and he was campaigning for a Florida presidential primary he would lose to George C. Wallace.

His charter flight arrived early, his driver arrived late, and there was nothing to do but pace the hard, echoing floor.

"Damn, he snapped at the emptiness, and talked of the rigors of running, questioned whether it was worth the effort, whether a man really had to endure nights like that in order to lead.

Short Course For Mothers

Young mothers and young mothers-to-be enrolled in Greenville City Schools Extended Day Program were offered a short course showing them simple activities and exercises that they can use to teach their babies. ,

Teaching the course were Linda Rotenberg and Beverly Moore, graduate students in ECUs Child Development and Family Relations Program. Ms. Moore is an educator especially concerned with the needs of the pre-school child. Ms. Rotenberg has had nine years experience in the field of child welfare and family social work.

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Humphrey endured them, along with taunts and sli^ts that might have soured a lesser man He has spent a generation and more demonstrating that a politician does not have to be president in order to lead

In these days of his last illness, under treatment for inoperable cancer, there is praise, eulogy, celebration of a career that spanned decades of change. It has stretched from the New Deal to Jimmy Carter, has seen him strive, and lose, in three major quests for the presidency, a hope that still glimmered even after Carter had taken command of the Democratic Party in 1976.

And Humphrey has had at least as much to do with the major changes of his times as have the men who bested him in presidential contest.

The building that houses the Department of Health. Education and Welfare has been named for him. About $5 million of a $20 million quota has been raised to endow the Hubert H. Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Minnesota.

About 2.500 people. Carter among them, were at a $1,00(>-a-plate dinner for that cause last Friday night. Now there is to be a nationwide campaign for mailed contributions to the institute.

But in these bittersweet observances, there is something awry. It begins to sound as though they celebrate some phi-losopher-politician more at home in the coister than in the arena.

Thats not Hubert Humphrey.

For all the travail, he relished the fight.

It is an easy gesture for President Carter to say now that the desk in the Oval Office should once have belonged to Humphrey.

Ive calleii him on the phone when I was in trouble. Carter said. Ive gotten his quiet and private and sound advice.

But back in the arena, in the campaign spring of 1976, when Humphrey loomed as a threat to Carters march to the Democratic presidential nomination, there was no such sentiment. Carter said then that Humphrey. at 64. was too old to be

president and besides, he was a loser.

That was politics, and Humphrey understands politics.

His he described as the politics of joy. even when that line

had a ring of irony amid the tear gas and truncheons of Chicago at the 1968 Democratic National Convention.

Later that year he crossed paths with Richard M. Nixon in

New York City, at a formal dinner that lasted until near midnight. Nixon went off to his hotel. Humphrey flew to Detroit to campaign the night away at a discotheque.

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Martin Bd. Supports Weyerhaeuser Contention

WILLIAMSTON - A resolution to support Weyerhaeuser Company in its contention that it cannot afford the estimated $69 million it would cost to convert from its present disposal system was approved by members of the Martin County Commissioners Monday. ^

The Department of En-j vironmental Management has ruled that Weyerhaeusers disposal of commercial wastes into Welchs Creek is environmentally unsound and that a new disposal plan must be put into effect.

Officials of the company have indicated the change would cost an estimated $69 million, a figure they cannot afford to pay.

Welchs Creek, the stream into which disposal is made, is located adjacent to the plant in Martin County at the Martin-Washington Counties boundary line. The stream flows into the Roanoke River.

A public hearing on the issue was held November 30. at which time a 30 day period was allocated for all interested parties to make written expressions

of support or non-support of the ruling by the environmental agency.

The resolution approved by Martin County Commissioners represents the boards stand on the issue.

On the issue of additional funds for the Martin County Rescue Squad, the board approved an allocation of $7,000 for a survey to determine what the overall needs really are. Williamston Councilman Jack Haden appeared before the board with a request for $26,500 in additional rescue squad funds to provide for the hiring of additional personnel for the rescue squad.

Relative to a request for funds to help the Martin County Board of Education purchase a van to transport multi-handicapped children, the board approved giving assistance if funds can be found in the budget for that purpose. The request was made by Eugene Rogers, Sifl)erintendent of the County Schools. A program for the multi-handicapped is scheduled to be put into operation shortly after the first of the

Fallen Leaves Are Valuable Resource

Pitt County farmers know the value of crop residue such as remnants of corn or small grain crops to conserve moisture, increase infiltration, reduce soil losses and improve soil tilth, according to the Soil Conservation Service.

But many city folks throw away valuable material from their homes. The fallen leaves seen each autumn can be a valuable resource, either for mulching or for preparation of a compost heap, ac^rding to Jacob Crandall of the Greenville Conservation Service.

Its fine to rake the leaves, and then either provide a healthy mulch around plants growing in the same yard, or place the leaves in a compost pile

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Earl Moore of the Department of Transportation made a status report on road improvement plans in the county. He reported that Road 1108 is the subject of a study to determine a road arrangement that would be more

suitable for people living along the road. The board approved a motion to blacktop Road 1516, the Jones Road.

No action was taken on a request for an eighth grade group of students to become involved in restoration work on the old

county jail. Commissioners expressed an opinion that such work by minors would involve many problems, and that all angles would have to be checked out before approval could be considered.

In other actions, the board:

Approved the appointment of Jean Biggs, the puntys Director of Social Services, as the county representative on Title 20 Board, on dealing with federal funds;

Approved a change in termination date, from February

78 to October 78,^ for Members of the hospital board so that board membership termination would coincide with the annual meeting;

Approved several tax relief orders.

In election of officers, John

House was elected chairman of the county commissioners, and Paul Barber was elected vice-chairman. Donnie Pittman was elected clerk.

Other commission members are A. C. Bailey, Russell Griffin, and Francis Worsley.

This can easily be made; a little circle of chicken wire, or some scrap lumber - nailed together, and then apply the leaves in six to 12-inch layers. Vegetable peelings, melon rinds and the like can also be added. Crandall said that over each layer of leaves, apply lime, water, and fertilizer. This will speed the process of decomposition. After the material turns uniformly brown and crumbly, usually about one year, the compost resulting mpkes an excellent plant fertilizer, Foy Hendrix explained. '

More information on mulching or compost piles can be obtained from the Soil Conservation Service office in each county, or through local soil and water conservation districts.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Wednesday. No.2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.17-2.35 mostly 2.25-2.32 in the east and 2.26-2.40 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans higher at 5.65-5.84'2 mokly 5.78-5.84'2. Wheat 2-2.70 mostly; Oats 1.37. New crop oats harvest delivery 1.23. New crop wheat harvest delivery 2.27.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Dunn. 732 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 59 per cwt; No.3s 55.75 ; 5(^60 lbs No.ls and 2s 56.75, No.3s 53.50 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 53.87. No.3s 49.50,

Mount Olive. 1,094 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 57.50 per cwt. No.3s 52.88; 5(100 lbs No.ls and 2s 57.50. No.3s 48; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 53.25. No.3s 50.

Norwood. 705 head. 40-50 lbs No.l and 2s 60.25. No.3s 50; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 53.67. No.3s 48.25; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 48. No.3s 46.

Asheville. 831 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 60.75. No.3s 48.25; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 55.25. No.3s 45.75; 6070 lbs No.ls and 2s 49.75; No. 3s 45.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 62.70 cents per dozen; Medium 57.42; SmaU 44.47.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCPA) -Cattle Auctions: Greensboro. 509 head of cattle and 144 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 22-26; Canner and Cutter 17-23; Vealers (150250) Good 44-51.50: Calves (250325) Good 32.5042; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 26.50 32; Feeder Steers (600800) Good and choice 3036; Feeder Heifers (500 up) Good 26-29; Feeder Bulls (300500) Good 30.5035.25; Swine (180240) 43; Sows (300-600) 3036.

Rocky Mount. 725 head of cattle and 654 hogs. Slaughter cows; Utility and Commercial 22-26.^; Canner and Cotter 20.5023; Calves (325-550) Good 31.5033.50; Heifers (700 up) Choice 39.2041.75; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 23-31.50; Feeder Steers (300500) Good 32.75-36; Feeder Heifers (300500) Choice 26.25-28.25; Feeder Bulls (300500) Good 31-36.50; Swine (180240) 42.5( 43.70; Sows (300600) 3034.30.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; (Wholesale prices). Apples, bushels 5-6, tray pack cartons 7.5012; Snap beans, bushels 7.509.50; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 3-4.75; Col-lards, bushel 3.504; Com. crates 4.505.50; Cucumbers,

4; Lettuce, cartons 6.507.50;

tatoes, bushels 6.50-7.50; Squash, bushels 9.50.

Bethel, 40.50-41.00; Salisbury,

41.00, Spiveys Ctomer, unreported.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trKl on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firmy, with sillies adequate, demand good, weights desirable.

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

1.377.000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market swung upward today on the news of a smaller-than-expected rise in wholesale prices last month.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.33 at 811.76.

Gainers outpaced losers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading was relatively quiet, however.

Before the market opened the government reported that the wholesale price index posted a 0.7 percent rise in November, with industrial commodities recording their smallest increase in five months.

Several analysts had been forecasting a rise of 0.9 per cent or more, and those predictions had been blamed in part for the markets drop earlier in the week.

Texaco, the most active NYSE issue, rose to 27.

The -Big Boards composite index of all its listed comnxHi stocks rose .27 to 51.55. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .38 at 122.85.

Volume on the NYSE tapered off to 8.43 million shares by noontime from 9.47 million at the same point on Wednesday.

Pacific Gas & Electric lost V4 to 23% in trading that included a 100,000-share block at that

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly .50 to 1.50 lower today. Rocky Mount, unreported; Wilson, 44.00; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Cliadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 44.00; Tarboro and

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6:3U p.m. Jaycees meet at River side Restaurant

6:45p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux iliary meets at Parkers Restaurant 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 or tne women or the A6oose

FRIDAY

3:00 p.m. Mrs. J. L. Savage will be hostess to the Arts Dmartment of the Greenville Woman's Club 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

price.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks;

High

Low

Last

Abtx>rt Labs

53^%

53$%

53$4

Akzona

IIAe

11%

11$%

Allis Chaim

24A,

24$%

24Ae

Alcoa

42H

42<4

42'4

Am Airiin

9$%

Am Brancts

43W

43/'4

Amer Can

3I>

3I''4

30'4

Am Cyan

26'/%

25H

Am Motors

4'% ,

Am Stand

35^4

35$%

35H

AmTT

59'/%

Sl%

58%

Babcok Wil

58>/

Beat Pood

24%

24$%

Beth Steel

KPs

20$%

20a

Boeing

27H

27t%

27$%

Borden

Burl Ind

20%

CaroPwLt

23H

23$%

Celanese

40H

40^

40'%

Cent Soya

12%

Champ tnt

19'/

19'%

19'/j

Chessie Sys

32%

31%

318

Chrysler

13%

13'%

13$%

CocaCola

36'%

Cdo Palm

22H

22'/%

22H

Comw Edis

ConAgra

}7^4

17$%

Conti Group

32^

32'?

32$4

Delta AirL

37^4

37'%

37^

Dow Ch

20%

26$%

26%

duPont

114H

114%

114'%

Duke Pow

22/%

Dymo Ind

13$%

EastnAirL

6'%

East Kodak

49$%

50'%

Eaton Corp

30'/4

37%

Esmark

30'/4

30'%

Exxon

45/%

45%

Firestone

15^

I5$%

15%

FlaPowLf

26^

26$%

26^

Fla Pow

3V/7

31'%

31%

FordAAot

43H

43'%

For McKess

17/4

17'%

17>/4

Fuqua Ind

9/i

8$%

Gn Dynem

4t>/4

40'%

Gen Elec

48^

48%

40$%

Gen Food

32^

32$%

32'%

Gen Mills

29H

29$%

29H

Gen Motors

62$%

GenTelftEI

31V%

31/4

GaPacif

21/%

27%

20$%

Goodrich

20/a

20$%

20%

Goodyear

17H

17%

I7'/4

Grace Co

26%

26$%

Greyhound

12'

12$%

Gulf Oil

26/4

26'%

Hercuie inc

J5'/4

15%

Honeywell

45%

IBM

26i^

261'%

261$%

Inti Harv

3im

30$%

Int Paper

4V/2

41'/4

41$%

Int Rectif

IntTelTel

31$%

K mart

27/%

27$%

27H

Kaisr Alum

20H

20'%

28$%

Kraftinc

46'%

46'/4

Kroger Co

26'/%

26>%

Ligget Grp

27$%

27/4

27'/4

Lockheed

15'/%

Loews Corp

Aitasonite

I6$4

16$%

Mead Corp

19%

19'%

19%

MinnAMA

46$%

46'%

46$%

AAobil

63$%

63>/4

63'%

Monsanto

54$d

54$%

Nabisco

40$%

40'%

40$%

Nat Distill

20%

Owenslll

22'%

- Penney JC

35'%

35%

PepsiCo

26$%

26'%

26'/4

Pet inc

Philip Morr

60'%

O'%

60'%

PhillpsPet

30%

30'%

30$%

Polaroid

25$%

25%

Procf Gamb

3'%

03'/4

03%

Quaker Oat

22'%

22/4

RCA

27$%

27'/4

27$%

RalstnPur

13^i

Republic Stt

23$%

23'/4

23/4

Revlon

43$%

43*%

43$%

Reynold ind

60'/4

59%

60/4

Rockwel int

29$%

29'/4

29/4

RoyCr Cola

10$%

18$%

StRegis Pap

29$%

Scott Paper

13%

13$%

13%

The School Bookhouse, hie.

FINAL NOTICE OF

LIQUIDATION SALE

Now is the time for you to stock your library with quality books

_ I VERY LARGE

DOOKS-50 each selection

VALUES UP TO $25

Sal* Start AAonday, Dtc. 5 and End Saturday, Otc. 10 The Following Item Are AIo For Sal*

Air Conditioner Hntr GeneralOfficeSuppli*

Adding Machine Table

Shelving & Display Racks ' Van WHh A.C. h Rebuilt 5^ Cyl. Eng.

Rolodex Files <300 Cu- Inch) & 7S Kilowatt

Power Supply

AUCTION SAT. DEC. 10

Open Til 9 PM. AAon.-Fri. For This Sale

Sale Will Be At The Warehouse

LOCATED ACROSS THE RIVER AND ACROSS THE STREET FROM WEB GRAIN ELEVATORS

GREENVILLE

SeabCst Lin SertRb Skyline Cp Sony Cofp Southern Co ^ South Ry f Sperry RnO Std Brsoa% StdOil Cl StdOii ind Stevens JP Texpco inc TexEPStn Texaspuit UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOii Cal Unirpyai US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weverhsr Winn Dixie

17^

?5H

40*^

42*b

I7H

14X

ISH

17H

33Vb

25>>

46^

4T-7

17V

44La

40^

$ia

16^

17^

3I't

42H

17H

l'%

30%

17H

3*^

Wootworth Wripiey Xerox Cp

4H 45^ 40/

Suspect Some Miss Benefit

Obituary Column

Happiness In Pillow Fight

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The harder a husband and wife whack each other in pillow fights, the more likely it is that their marriage is a happy one, a University of Utah study indicates.

A study of 23 married coig)les by four researchers indicates that spouses who walloped each other the hardest with soft pillow clid)s r^rted less discord in their marriages than those with lighter touches.

The study, designed to examine non-verbal conununication, involv|ed putting coqples into a 6-foot ring. Participants were asked to bop each other for a minute with the clubs, which were wired to show the number, frequency and intensity of the blows.

After the bouts, the couples completed a questionnaire to measure agreement on 10 marital issues.

Researchers said spouses who openly and vigorously expressed anger in a playful setting appeared to be closer than others.

The study also indicated that husbands paired with hard-hitting wives reported less dissatisfaction.

Gillespie Combo At Festival

MASERU, Lesotho (AP) -American jazz trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie and his qjuartet arrived in this southern Africa town to take part in the Maseru Jazz Festival on Saturday.

The quartet was met at the airport by Albert Mogale, min- ister of culture, on Wednesday. Traveling with Gillespie were guitarist Rodney Jones, drummer Mikky Poker and bassist Benny Brown.

Saturdays lineup includes bass player Monk Montgomery, singer A1 Wilson and six music instructors from Rutgers University in New Jersey.

Thief Seized 248 Pillows

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Police are searching for a thief who took 248 pillows from a truck parked in north Omaha.

The thief broke a lock off a semi trailer truck on Wednesday and got away with 12 cases of bedroom pillows. Police said they were worth $315.

MASONIC NOTICE

AH members of the Anderson Lodge No. 11972 and other Odd Fellow Lodges of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellow are to assemble at the Mt. Hermon Lodge Hall in Greenville for the trip to King of Vance Lodge in Vanceboro tonight at 7 p.m.

Arnilnine.qinlth, Grand Secretary

In spite of intensive efforts to locate potential recipients during the past four years, the Social Security Administration has reason to believe that many people who could benefit from the supplemental security income (SSI) program are missing out on it.

According to a local Social Security Administration spokesman, it is believed there are some in the Pitt County and adjoining areas served by the office who do not know about the supplemental income provision.

Basically, SSI provides monthly payments in addition to regular social security benefits to people 65 or older, to those who are blind, or disabled, or do not have much income or resources to fall back on.

One of the kg^ points, the spokesman points out, is that there is no age limit for a blind or disabled person. Even children can receive SSI payments, although parents income and resources are considered when deciding if a child under 18, or under 21 if a student, is eligible.

Once a blind or disaUed child reaches 18 (or 21 if a student), that person is then considered an adult and only that persons income or resources count in determining eligibility.

Grand Regent Is Visiting Local WOTM Chapter

Mrs. Edna Conniffe will be guest of honor at a chapter night program for the Women of the Moose, Greenville Chapter No. 1308 tonight at the Moose Temple.

A member of the Fayetteville CTiapter No. 1292, Mrs. Conniffe holds the highest office givwi a WOTM member, grand regent. This is her first official visit to Greenville.

Mrs. Pat Cannon, chairman of the chapters Social Services Committee, is in charge ^f the program which will feature a talk by Dr. David Knott. A professor at East Carolina University, Dr. Knott will speak on How to Get Your Husband to Love You. He is the author of a recently published book by that name.

Following the meeting, refreshments will be served and co-workers will have an opportunity to meet Mrs. Conniffe and Dr. Knott.

INFILTRATfXlDIBS

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Thomas A. Younglove. who joined the Communist Party in 1945 as an informant for the FBI, died Tuesday at age 74. He described his mission as being behind the enemy lines in our own country, and later ended his career as an informant with his testimony at a trial in New York of 11 top Communists.

There is a limit to what a person can own and still be eligible for SSI payments. The limit is $1,500 for an individual and $2,250 for a couple. 'This figure does not include a home, a car of reasonable value, nor most household goods.

The important thing, the spokesman added, is that people who may be eligible for SSI should know about it so that they can check into having a determination made.

Anyone who feels he is eligible to receive the SSI benefits, or knows of another person who may be eligible and not receiving such benefits, is encouraged to contact the local Social Security office for more details.

In Greenville, the number to call is 756-2368. The address of the office for any who would prefer to visit the office instead of calling is 301 Plaza Drive.

Expert Aids Scout Troop

A local scout troop is receiving valuable assistance from an ECU professor in preparing for merit badge qualifications.

Frank Rabey of the Department of Medical Technology, School of Allied Health, is working with Troop 30 sponsored by Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (liurch in offering information intended to support the achievement of merit badges in personal fitness and public health.

Rabey said that 24 members of the troop, headed by Scoutmaster Joe Goodson, took part in last weeks class.

He explained that in addition to the classes and discussions, some lab experience is offered. Troop members had a lab culture exercise last week and swabbed their hands for bacterial growth, it was explained. The results of the exercise will be viewed tonight.

Rabey invited other troop leaders, as well as clubs or organizations desiring information in health related areas, to contact him concerning participation in class sessions,

liie class tonight will be held at 8 p.m. at the Allied Health building. Room 309.

Cars Callided In Early Haurs

An estimated $2,700 damage resulted from a 7 a.m. ccrilision today at the intersection of Elm and Fifth Streets.

Drivers involved in the crash were listed as Robert Alton Williams of Salisbury and Albert Sidney Gaskins Jr. of 600 Forrest HillCir.

Damage was estimated at $200 to the Williams car and $2,500 to the Gaskins vehicle.

Maxwell

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MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - 6

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107 Trade St. Phone 756-2291 Next Door To Parker's Barbecue & Tarheel Toyota

Hltfismith

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Herbert Theophilus Hi^mith, 73, died Wednesday in Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. He was a resident of Robersonville.

Menwrial services will be ci-ducted at 3 p.m. Friday in the First Christian Church, Robersonville. by his pastor, Rev. Donald Weaver.

Mr. Highsmith was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Robersonville for the past sixty years. He was a farmer and former owner and operator of tobacco warehouses in Robersonville and in 'Kentucky. He was al^ partner in F-H Mobile Homes iniRobersonville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Brownie Roberson Highsmith; one daughter, Mrs. Julius Dudacz of Greenville; one son, Herbert T. Highsmith, Jr., of Charlotte; one brother, James Harvey Highsmith of Robersonville; two sisters, Mrs. Lee House of Robersonville and Mrs. Z. Hardy Rose of Wilson; and three grandchildren.

The family suggests that in lieu of flowers contributions to the First Ciiristian Church in Robersonville be considered.

The family will receive friends at the home in Robersonville.

Rickard

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Miss Dorothy Rickard who died in Norfolk, Va., will be conducted Saturday at, 2 p.m. from the Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church in Farmville with the Rev. F.R. Peterson officiating.

Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park.

Miss Rickard attended the Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church and H.B. Sugg.; School.

Surviving are her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rickard of Farmviile; and one brother. Earl Rickard of

Plan Warkshap On Leadership

The General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina will bold a three-day workshop at Cornerstone Baptist Church, Greenville, Dec. 12-14, beginning each evening at 7:30.

The purpose of the workshop is to present the work of the State Convention to the member churches in the Greenville area. Dr. C.C. Craig, Dr. Leo Williams, Dr. M.A. Home, and Waverly Camp Jr. will be the workshop leaders.

Preaching at its best will be the Rev. B.B. Felder, Garence Gray, and John Taylor.

(Oicago. III.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Friday. Family visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m.

Ta^

AYDEN Mr. Marvin Taylor of Rt. 1, Ayden, formerly of Winterville, died today in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Taylor was the widow of Mrs. Mildred Wilson Taylor.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Norcott and company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Wilkes

Miss Alice Neal Wilkes died Sunday in Wilmington, Del.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. at Flanagan and Hardee Puneral Chapel by the Rev. James W. Lewis. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving her are her parents, Mr. William and Mrs. Elnora Wilkes of Greenville; two daughters, Monica and Denise Wilkes, both of the home; three sons, William Francis Wilkes of Wilmington, Del., and Tommy and Mack Ray Wilkes of the home: two sisters, Mrs. Helen Moye and Mrs. Emma Ttnsley, both of Wilmingtoa Del.; a foster sister, Miss Marjorie Wilkes of Wilmington, Del.; and four brothers, Willie and Edward Wilkes, both of WUm-ingtoa Del.. James Redmon Wilkes of Greenville, and William WUkes Jr. of BeU Arthur.

Family visitation will be held from 7 to 8 p. m. Saturday at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral C^apd.

Church Marking Anniversary

Members of the St. James Free Will Baptist CJiurch will celebrate the churchs anniversary Sunday.

The fdlowing services will be held;

Regular service by the pastor, Rev. Charlie R. Parker Jr., 11 a.m.; the Rev. Hill and Union Grove Churd), 3 p.m.; the Rev. F. R. Peterson and Macedonia Church, 4 p.m.; the Rev. A. L. Miller and Warren Chapel Church, 5 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

City Counts 3 Accidents

An estimated $1,950 property damage resulted from three cd-lisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest dama^ resulted from a 3:45 p.m. mishap on Elm Street, 300 feet North of the 14th Street intersection invdving cars driven by Ruth St. Clair Wallace of 1107 VanNortwick St. and Paula Aileen Variashkin of 305 Prince Rd.

Police, who charged Miss Variashkin with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $300 to the Wallace car and $600 to the Variashkin vehicle.

Cars driven by CJharles James Whichard d Simpson and Jimmy Burnell Hudler Jr. of Kinston cdlided about 4 ;2S p.m. at the in-trsection of Dickinson Avenue and 14th Street, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Whichard car and $500 damage to the Hudler auto.

Leroy Stevenson of Route 4 Greenville was charged with improper passing fdlowing investigation of an 11:45 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and C^otanche Streets.

Investigators said the Stevenson car cdlided with an auto driven by Rachel Overman Moore,of Locus Grove, Va., causing $150 damage to the Moore car and $200 damage to the Stevenson car.

Set

A Price Rustlers

EDGEHELD, S.C. (AP) -rheres a $300 price on the head of anyone caught rustling cattle in Edgefield County.

The county Livestock Association posted the reward after President D C. Herlong said its members reported four calves had been stden recently. We hope the reward will keep people from rustling, he said.

DAILY LUNCH

SPECIALS $1.65

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I ORDERS TO 601

1 Christmas Trees, Wreaths |

I Roping-Pine I

& Boxwood

Custom-made bows, and of course

rse I

POINSEHIAS

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext.

Phone 756-4961 Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Warm Giving from ^ 'Bankof North Carolina.

TO GIVE OR TO KEEP, THIS COMPLETE SET OF BEAUTIFUL CORNINGWARE CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY $29.95, if youre a customer of BNC. If youre not yet one of our customers, all you have to do to take advantage of our Christmas Cor-ningware offer is open a checking or savings account with us for $100 of more. Bank of North Carolina helps, even with your Christmas shopping.

GREENVILLE ^

AJax.1 X 01 Fourth and Cotanche Streets

NORTH CAROLINA

N.A. MnbFD(C

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8. 1977

Hot Terps Bomb Pirates

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Editor

COLLEGE PARK, Md. -Weve got good news and bad news.

The good news is that East Carolina University scored 106 points against the 12th-ranked Maryland Terrapjns last night.

The bad news is that Maryland scored a school record 130 points against the Pirates

And the 130-106 defeat sent the Pirate record to 1-3 on the year. Maryland remains unbeaten at 5-0.

Oliver Mack was the star of the game for the Pirates, scoring a season-high 38 points. He pushed through 18 of 36 shots and two of two free throws for the total, over a third of the ECU total.

But Mack wasnt enough to offset the awesome board power of the Terrapins, who completely dominated the rebounding in the game. The Terps, led by hot-shot freshman Albert King with 13, pulled away 67 rebounds, while the Pirates had 42. and two free throws by Mike

Then, when the Tetps got the ball, their quickness in making the transition from defense to offense was much faster than the Pirates transitin to defense. Maryland also got a good number of offensive rebounds to help them along in scoring.

The Terps shot away to a 17-point lead near the midpoint of the first half. East Carolina scored first, a basket by Herb Krusen, but the Terps hit four straight baskets, two by Bill Bryant, plus a couple of free throws taking a 10-2 lead.

After that, however, the Pirates made a run at them, led by Mack, and chopped away at the lead. Finally, Roger Carr hit with seven minutes left to make it 33-28. It was again five at 35-30, but Maryland got a three point play from Lawrence Bckon, followed by a shot by Jo-Jo Hunter to run back out to 10, 40-30.

From there, the Terps pulled away again, building up a 21-point lead at 60-39 on a basket

Giordana Paces Littie AA Team

ECU's Hrb Krusn liras a shot ovor Torrapins.

76ers Whip Portland, Gain Team Confidence

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

They ail couit the same in the standings, but the fact re-ipains that some games are more important than others.

That was the case in Philadelphia Wednesday night, when the 76ers whipped the Portland TraU Blazers 122-100.

This establishes our confidence; we now know we can beat Portland, said Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham, whose club had lost five in a row to the Blazers, including four strai^t in the National Basketball Association playoff finals last spring.

This has got to be our best game of the season without a doubt, added Cunningham, who replaced Gene Shue when the Sixers were 2-4 and has seen the club go on a 15-2 tear. We dominated the defensive

Calendar

Today's Sports nsMfsTsTi Kinston at Rose girls wrsottlna

Rose at Plymoutti

'1832fir

East Carolina at First Union Invitational Ayden-Gtifton at Saratoga Greene Central at Sooth Lenoir Martin Academy at Lawrence (6 p.m.)

North Pitt at South Edgecombe Farmville Central th at North Pitt (3:30 p.m.)

Kinston at Rose (6 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Fails Road (6:30p.m.)

Roanoke at O. H. Conley (7 p.m.) Jamesvilleat Bath (7p.m.) Williamston at Washington Bear Grass at Pantego

Tarboro at Nofth*p|t?(7: p.m.) East Carolina at Lehigh Washington at Williamston

boards, and our fast break was awesome in the middle of the third period.

Thats when the Sixers broke the game open, scoring 16 points in a row to erase a 76-71 deficit and go ahead to stay.

The loss snapped a club-record eight-game winning streak for Portland, whose 18-4 record leads the league.

In other NBA games Wednesday night, the Boston Celtics edged the Kansas City Kings 113-109, the Washington Bullets trimmed the Cleveland Cavaliers 96-95, the Phoenix Suns beat the Detroit Pistons 113-107 in overtime, the San Antonio Spurs defeated the New Jersey Nets 125-122 in overtime, the Indiana Pacers topped the New Orleans Jazz 118-103 and the Denver Nuggets beat the Atlanta Hawks 123-116.

. George McGinnis led the Sixers with 24 points and Julius Erving added 22.

Celtics 113, KlngB 108

The slumping Celtics snapped a three-game losing streak behind veterans Dave Cowens and John Havlicek. Cowens had 28 points and 16 rebounds and Havlicek added 25 points, including eight in the fourth (]uarter.

Suds 113, Pistos 107, OT Detroit blew a 15iX)int lead with 7:54 to go in regulation, rookie Walter Davis tying it for Phoenix with a short jumper with one second left. Aivan Adams basket with 1:40 to go in overtime snapped a 105-105 tie and put Phoenix ahead to stay.

Spuzs US, Nets 122

George Gervin was held scoreless in the first period but got 38 in the next three as San Antonio sent the Nets to their fifth straight loss and dropped their record to 3-21, worst in the NBA.

Pacers 118, Jazz 103 John Williamson led the way with 26 points'for the Pacers, who won without high-scoring Adrian Dantley.

NEW YORK (AP) - Quarterback Reed Giordana of the University of Wisconsin at Stevens Point, the only player in college football history to reach 10,000 yards in total offense, was named to 'The Associated Press 1977 College Division All-American team today.

Joining Giordana on the elite small college squad were two players each from Boise State and New Hampshire. Boises representatives were wide receiver Terry Hutt and offensive tackle Harold Cotton while New Hampshire placed offensive tackle Grady Vigneau and running back Bill Burnham.

Giordana, a ,6-foot-l, 190-pound senior from Kaukauna,

Wis., surpassed the 10,000-yard mark in passing and total offense. He has ranked among the national NAIA leaders in each of his four seasons and holds the records for most toiichdown passes and most passes thrown without an interception.

Joining him in the backfield are running backs Burnham of New Hampshire and Larry Collins of Texas A&l.

Davis with 1 ;34 left in the half. A four-point play by Greg Manning upped it to 23, 6643, with 59 seconds to go. The half finally ended at 6848.

East Carolina closed back to 16, but again the Terrapins pulled away, this time rolling out to a 30-point bulge, 94-64, with 12:40 left to go.

East Carolina closed to within 18 once more, but got no closer.

Theyre very powerful, ECU coach Larry Gillman said afterwards. But I dont know what I can say about their defense. None of their players did a good job on Oliver.

Bernard Hill also played a very good game. And Marylands Bryant is a super sophomore, a real All-American, he added.

Gillman pointed to the rebounding as the key to the Terp win. Id like to see a shot chart to see how many they got off rebounds. That (rebounding) is our real weakness.

Gillman also said that he was not surprised by Marylands quickness. They beat us time after time in transition. We beat them, too, at times. But it was the rebounds that made the difference. They are a very, very powerful team on the boards. Gillman was asked about the officiating. Maryland shot 27 free throws in the first half to 13

for the Pirates (a 32-27 difference at the end), and his only comment was No comment. Gillman said, Our kids played hard. Its still early in the season. The defense is the last thing to come for everyone. A lot of teams are pla^ng zone right now. East Carolina went with a man-to-man defense almost all the way, as did Maryland. Were young and were going to have to work more on defense. The coach said he thought the Pirates could come back on Maryland. We did make a comeback, but it was the boards that beat us. The offense at times was very good, and a few times our defensive pressure bothered them in the backcourt, but we couldnt keep it up. I think a mature team will give them (Maryland) trouble.

While Mack was putting through 38, to up his average to 24.5 per game. Hill, in his best game, was adding 17. Herb Gray, who had a poor on the boards with just one rebound, finished with 18, while Greg Cornelius had 13. Hill led the Pirate rebounding with eight.

Manning paced Marylands scoring, which saw eight players in double figures. The sharpshooter hit all seven of his shots, all but one was a layup, and he ended up with 20 points. Manning in five games has hit 30 of 37

shots from the field, 81.1 per cent.

Hunter and Boston each had 19, Davis had 15, King, Bryant and Ernest Graham each had 12 and Larry Gibson had 10.

The Pirates had one less turnover than did Maryland, 19-18.

East Carolina travels to Charlotte to face once-beaten LaSalle Friday ni^t in the first round of the First Union Invitational Basketball Tournament.

Were ready to go (and face LaSalle), Gillman said. Wed play Maryland again, too. Were young and thin, but were learning and we have talent, and well jell. That ball will bounce our way and one night well beat someone were not supposed to.

E. Carolina

Gray

Krusen

Cornelius

Moseley

Mack

Hill

Whitaker

Carr

Ramsey

Powers

Boy's 6mt

Marytond

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Peterson 43 30 108 Totals

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EAST CAROLINAS VICTORY over Alderson-Broaddus Monday night was not particularly impressive. but it was a victory, and thats the important thing, according to Pirate coach Larry Gillman.'

Getting that first mark in the win column, after a 75-59 loss to Indiana and a 92-66 loss to UNC-Wilmington, was was like pulling teeth. Gillman said after the ballgame. I was beginning to wonder if we were going to win one, although I knew we were better than we had been showing. After coming close to upsetting the Hoosiers, although they dropped behind late in the game, the Pirates were extremely disappointing in their home opener against the Seahawks. They shot poorly during the game and their zone defense proved extremely porous as Wilmington reeled off 19 unanswered points in the second half to break the game open.

That loss came before the third-largest home basketball crowd in the schools history, 5,885. The attendance for the Alderson-Broaddus game was understandably less, 3,748, but the group was vocally appreciative of the Bucs flashes of brilliance.

ONE OBVIOUS KEY to the 102-5 win was the play of junior college transfer Oliver Mack. The 6-3 guard seemed to come into his own during the game, scoring a season-high 36 points and pulling down nine rebounds. Mack hit 12 of 24 shots from the field and 12 of 18 from the foul line.

The lithe, high-jumping Mack really got the ECU offensive machine moving in the first half of the ballgame. He hit on three driving layups, an 18-footer and two free throws in the games first five minutes to put the Bucs well on their way to their 102-point production. Macks drives brought roars of approval from the sp^tators as he took off near the foul line with a running leap and layed the ball over the top of the rim.

East Carolina quickly moved ahead of the Battlers and led by 10 points midway through the first half, but as in the Wilmington game, the Pirate defense began to fade and the team seemed to loose its offensive pattern.

Alderson-Broaddus was able to move ahead at halftime, althou^ the Bucs quickly regained the lead after intermission. Throughout the second half, the Pirates seemed to be on the verge of building a big lead, but could never break the game open, despite poor shooting by the Battlers late in the contest. ^

In fact, that poor shooting was a major factor in preventing an Alderson-Broaddus comeback in the contests waning moments.

HERB GRAY AND HERB KRUSEN also turned in good performances during the contest. Gray had 19 points and a game-high 16 rebounds, while Krusen scored 12 points, eight in the first half.

The Pirates, at times, played very well and displayed the run-and-gun offense and pressure defense that Gillman promised before the season began. However, the team had both offensive and defensive lapses which allowed the Battlers to stay close.

I dont think we played well, but we played hard, Gillman said. Our shooting was so-so and our defense was shaky. I think were capable of playing good basketball. At times toni^t we did, but weve got to get it all together longer and sustain it.

The coach added that the victory was the big hurdle...its hard to win that first one.

Victory Over UNC Sweet For Scharf

East Carolina University swimming coach Ray Scharf has waited a long time for a victory over the University of North Carolina, which finally came Tuesday night.

Scharf has been thirsting for a win over the Tar Heels since 1968, his first year at East Carolina.

In that year. East Carolina College was the host for the National AAU Swimming Championships. The meet was held in the newly-built Minges Natatorium, which was then, and is now, one of the finest facilities in the country.

After the event was over, an article appeared in the UNC school newspaper, Tte Daily Tar Heel, which said, in part, ...it seems that a few years ago; someone at East Carolina convinced the college that what an aspiring regional university needed was an expensive swimming pool and a national championship. So they built a pool, and hosted a national championship and when it was all over, all the visiting swimmers and reporters went home.

Now there the pool sits presumably full of water. As far as anyone has heard, the new pool has boosted neither the athletic nor academic standing of ECU, but if we detect an improvement, well let you know.

Those words, written ten years ago, left in Scharf a burning desire to defeat UNC. A desire that was fulfilled Tuesday night with a 61-52 victory.

Now you know why it means so much that we beat them, Scharf said the day after the meet. That story has been eating at me ever since 1968. That was an insult to our program, to the school and to the community in general. All those years of pent-up frustration I can now let out, because we finally did itwe beat them.

Scharfs desire for victory evidently rubbed off on the Pirates, who set six varsity records, four pool records and six meet records Tuesday night. In addition, swimmer John McCauley qualified for the NCAA Championships in two events, the 50 and 100 freestyle, while the teams 400 freestyle relay team (McCauley, Billy Thome, John Tudor and Billy Fehling) also qualified for the nationals.

That was a great win for us, Scharf said. The guys swam out of their heads. Im proud of every one of them. This has to be the greatest feeling Ive I since Ive been at East Carolina.

Indians Stun No. 2 Tar Heels

^ The AModated Pnm

Mikity, second-ranked North Carolina turned out to be the first Atlantic Coast Conference team to fall to a non-conference opponent. Sloppy shooting cost the Tar Heels a 78-75 defeat at the hands of William and Mary.

Nobody paid serious attention to Carolina Coach Dean Smith when he said before the game he was worried about it, but the coach can now enjoy whatever pleasure comes from telling fdks he told them so.

Shooting trouble did the Tar Heels in. While the Indians were popping the net at a 59.5 percent clip, Carolina shot a mere 43.2 percent.

We got the shots we wanted against their zone, but we just couldnt make them, Smith reflected afterward. I thought we did inake a great comeback.

Otherwise it was a good night for ACC fans. Wake Forest

ACC Roundup

squeaked past East Tennessee State, Clemson overpowered American, N.C. State got by Davidson. Maryland dominated East Carolina and Virginia beat Penn.

The games:

wnUamAMary7I.UNC75

Even Phil Fords legendary prowess in the clikch and his 24 points werent enou^ to save the Tar Heels from humiliation which seemed to stalk thehi all evening.

They trailed at halftime. 32-31, and the Indians thwarted an 11th hour effort that brou^t them to within one point with 31 seconds remaining. The ti^it William and Mary zone kept the Heels away from the bucket, and like Smith said, they couldnt hit the longer ones.

The Indians played a great.

great basketball game, Smith said. But I thought we played well also. Not well enough.

Wake Foceit 70, E. Tenn. St

The Deacons tempted fate with this squeaker, but the one-point marn was enough of a victory to salve the hurt from their cellar finish in last weekends Big Four.

The game was tied 4(M0 at halftime and seesawed all the way to the end. Sophomore guard Frank Johnson was the hero with a layup and a 15-foot jumper in the final seconds that saved the game. Rod Griffin was game high scorer with 20 points.

CtansQO n, Americn S8

Clemson dominated the game so thoroughly that Coach Bill Foster wasnt even talking

Rebounding Ballet

William & Marys Ted OGtMman (left) and UNCs Jeff Wtdf ai^iear to be doing a ballet step during Wednesday ni^ts omtest at Williamsburg. The Tar Heels were igiset by the Indians in the game, 78-75. (APLaserpboto)

Vikings Stop SN

N.C. State Women Defeat Lady Pirates

SPRING HOPE - D. H. Conleys wrestling team had little trouble picking up its second victory of the season last night, romping to a 54-15 win over Southern Nash.

The Vikings, who took victories in 10 weight classes, recorded eight of them by fall. The pins came from Rick Farris, Gary Harris, Willie Moore, Ronald Harris, Marvin Hardy, Charles Hanson and Jesse Davis.

The Vikes are now 2-1 for the year and will wrestle again Saturday afternoon when they

host Jacksonville.

Summary:

98. Rick Farris (C) pinned Jerry Ashford. 0:33.

105: Gary Harris (C) pinned Milt Alston, 3:15.

112: Donald Hardy (C) dec. Greg Finch, 7 3.

119: Alton Crandall (C) pinned Ed ward Kent, 1:23.

126: Robert Carney (C) dec. Larry Enig, II 132: Willie Moore (C) pinned Tony Bailey, 3:31.

138: Ronald Harris (C) pinned Joe Finch, 0:46.

145: Marvin Hardy (C) pinned An thony Terrell, 0:45.

155: David Shelton (SN) dec.

William Small, 9 2.

167: Charles Hanson (C) pinned Daniel Harris, 3:47.

185. Jesse Davis (C) pinned Carroll Mullins, 0:31.

195: Mark Pope (SN) won by forfeit.

H: Thomas Daniels (SN) woo by forfeit.

RALEIGH Genia Beasley scored 21 points and pulled down 13 rebounds in leading number one ranked N. C. State to a 75-59 victory over Elast Caitriinas Lady Pirates last night at ReyiK>idsCk)liseum.

The Lady Packers led from the start as they pulled out to a 16-2 margin in the first seven and a half minutes of the game.

Beasley, a 6-2 All-America center candidate, repeatedly intimidated the Pirates when they moved the ball inside on the Packs -sticky man-to-man defense. Even thou^ she did not block a shot, many of the Lady Pirates attempts were arched high over her outstretched hands.

The Pirates were able to puil to within two at 16-14, mostly on foul shots, before Beasley, who had gone out, ^^tered the lineup and hit two quick jumpers.

Their big people just killed us inside, said Pirate coach

Catherine Bolton, who saw her team drop to 3-1 overall and 2-1 in the NCAIAW Division I. Also, they played tremenckxfi defense against us all night. We worked for every point.

Another problem was that our team was scared to death out there in the first few minutes, added Boltm. We played a lot more aggressively later, but their start put us in too deep of a iKrfe.

State did something no other team has been able to do all season against the Lady Bucs shut down Rosie Thompson. She was virtually ineffective against the Packs powerful forwards. Thompson was held to seven points and just four rebounds. She had been averaging 25 points and 11 rebounds per game.

The Wolfpack stretched its lead to 44-29 at the half, while the two teams played the second half on even terms.

Debbie Freeman led the Lady Pirates with 20 points, while

Marsha Girven, a freshman center, added nine and another freshman center, Lynne Emerson, scored eight. Emerson was the Pirates leading rebounder with 10. Girven and Freeman each had eight.

Christy Earnhardt aided Beasley for State with 12 points, while Ronnie Laughlin had 10.

Debbie kept us in the game with her scoring, noted Bolton. And this was Lynnes first good all-around game. She did not let the crowd (3,500) get to her. She may have been the only player on the team that did not come in here nervous.

The Lady Pirates will be in action again on Saturday when they travel to Greensboro to face Western Carolina.

E. Carolina Thompson 7, Freeman 20. Girven 9, Kerbaugh 7, Rountree 4, Emerson 8, Ross, Lacy 2, Suiigs. Tritt 2.

N. C. Sta*F. Young 2, K. Young 2. Beasley 21. Fielden 8, Earnhardt 12. Rouse 4. Laughlin 10. Lacey 4, Doby 6, Coffey, AAatthews, Ovven. Cowart, Parker, Ussery.

E. Carolina 2 so-s

N. C. Stato 4 J1-7S

Jags Romp To Win Howe Hits 1,000

FARMVILLE - FarmvilJe Central displayed its strength in' the lower weight classes again last night, grabbing four pin victories in the first seven matches to defeat Washington, 50-20 in high schooi wrestling.

The Jaguars got pins from Charlie Moore, Jeff Ebron, Roger Joyner and Horace Williams, along with three forfeits and a decision, as they won the first eight bouts of the meet.

The victory ran the Farmville record to 3-0 for the year, but the Jags face a real challenge in their next match as they host D.

H. Conley next Wednesday. Summary:

98: Charlie Moore (FC) pinned D. Oaney, 1:25.

105: Tommy King (FC) won by forfeit.

112: Joe Ebron (FC) won by forfeit. 119: Jeff Ebron (FC) pinned W. Martin, 5:25.

126: David Newton (FC) won by forfeit. I

132: Roger Joyner (FC) pinned L. Clark. 3:03.

138: Horace Williams (FC) pinned R. Holtzclaw,0:19.

145: Dennis Brown (FC) dec. K. Carrow, 13-3.

155: Ben Bedard (W) pinned Woody Edwards, 3:05.

167; Bob Mardesin (W) pinned Sammy Brown. 5:06.

185: William Mayo (FC) dec. Bill Jackson, 13 4.

195: Mike Docity (WTdec. Johnny Grimsley, 9 3.

H: Ronnie Thompson (W) pinned Ronnie Locust, 0:56.

Trial Ordered For Runner

BEDFORD, Ind. (AP) -More than two years after an accident that ended former Indiana University track star Steve Heidenreichs bid for the 1976 Olympics, a judge has ordered an April 18 jury trial on a lawsuit against the man accused of hitting the runner with his car.

Heidenreich was critically injured and had brain surgery after being struck by a car as

he jogged near the lU campus in Bloomington on March 16, 1976.

Heidenreich filed a $500,000 damage suit against Michael Tabereaux of Bloomington. The case was moved to Lawrence Circuit Court from Monroe County.

Bloomington police charged Tabereaux with drunk driving and leaving the scene of an accident. He pleaded innocent.

^ The AModatod Ptmb

The 1,000th goal for Gordie Howe its finally crane after 10 agcMiizing hockey games.

How better to describe the accranplishment Wednesday night by the grand old man of professional hockey than through the play-by-play commentary of New England Whalers broadcaster Bob Neu-meier?

Its back to (Dave) Keon at the point, Keon spinning, shooting. Now its centred by (Mike) Antonovich, he hits the post. (John) McKenzie with the rebound, in front to Gordie Howe ... he scraes!

Howe, a 49-year-old native of Floral, Sask., in his 31st pro season, wasted little time Wednesday reaching the career milestone scoring on a power play at 1:36 of the first period as the Whalers beat the Bir mingham Bulls 6-3 in a Woric Hockey Association contest.

We were on a power play with the forward line of Anto novich, McKenzie and myseli plus the defense unit. Antonov ich had hit the goal post, Pii (McKenzie) threw it across an

it was in.

It was almost an identical play to when I got my first goal against Turk Broda.

The veteran right winger, who led Detroit Red Wings to seven consecutive National Hockey League championships and four Stanley (^i^ from 1949 to 1955, scored 786 regular-season NHL goals and 67 in the playoffs before retiring from the Wings in 1971.

When he left Detroit, pro hockeys all-time scoring leader had won six scoring titles, six most-valuable-player awards, made the all-star team 21 times and held league records for goals, seasons (25), games (1,089), assists (1,023) and points (1,809).

In four WHA seasons with

Houston Araos, Howe had 121 regular-season goals and another 20 in the playoffs before jumping to the Whalers with sons Mark and Marty during the off-season.

Prior to Wednesdays historic game, Howe had five goals and 17 assists thia season. Goal No. 999 had come almost a mnth earlier against Eldmonton.

Now that the 1,000th goal is out of the way, does Gordie have any further goals for the current campaign?

Id like to get 20 goals, but its taken 11 games to get one, he mused.

Theres certainly no argument about the greatest hockey player who ever lived," said Birmingham Coach Glenn Son-mor.

about it afterward, preferrinj to dwell on the Tigers encoun ter Saturday with South Caro lina.

Aggressive pressure defeit sing seemed to be the key the victory. American 0>ac) Jim Lynam said the Tiger took us out of it earty with de fense. They overplay an make you panic, whether you want tc or not.

Jim Wells and John Campbd had 16 points apiece for tM winners. The Tigers shot 55>1 percent to Americans 32.8 and outrebounded them 54-33.

N.C. State 104, Dmddaoa M

Davidson Coach Dave Prit chett insisted later that his Wildcats won this game after the first 10 minutes. Unfortunately the first 10 miniAes counted, and State used them along with the rest of the game to dominate the backboards.

Hawkeye Whitney and Mark Jones hauled down 19 rebounds between them, and combined for 31 points.

1 wasnt surprised at how close the game was, because that would have meant 1 didnt think Davidson could play a good game, said Wolfpack Coach Norm Sloan.

Maryiaod UB, ECU 106

The Pirates were outgunned in this slugfest, in which the I2th-ranked Terps put eight men in double fipires and topped the school scoring record by three points.

Freshman guard Greg Manning was high man for Maryland with 20 pcrints. Oliver Mack played Hercules for ECU, scoring 38. 'The Pirates are now 1-3. Maryland Coach Lefty Dreisel wasnt pleased with the performance.

I told the team at the half, Lets not go out and play one on one. Lets play like were four points behind. Evidently they didnt hear me. They played in the second half like it was a playground game.

Virginia 70, Penn 68

We played a very good defensive game the whole night, said Virginia Coach Terry H<rf-land of this Cavalier victory, which wasnt ever really in doubt after the first (juarter.

Freshman Jeff Lamp pumped in 29 points aixl Steve Castellan added 12. Holland said Lamp was showing great promise. I dont think he took a bad shot tonight. In fact, I dont think hes taken a bad shot all year.

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Bullets Seek Playoffs

Jam^svilk BulUtt Whitehurst. Danny LUl?y, Toby Holliday; second

jamesviiin duiits ^ Simmons, FranUe Har-

.Members of the Jamesville basketball team are: rst dison. Tommy DINardo, Jeff Roberst, Trent Ange,

row, Alan Frasier, Glenn Ellis, Stanley LUley, Ricky RonDavenpcsrt, coadi. (Reflects photo)

Wake Needs More Help From Bench

Johiison ended with 19 points. Senior forward Rod Griffin scored 20 to lead Wake Forest, which pulled to a 3-2 record.

Forward Jim Smith was high scorer for ETSU, now 3-2, with 19 points and forward D.C. Smith had 16 points.

ETSU Coach Sonny Smith, whose team lost leads of 67-66 and 69-68, said We wanted to win so badly we didnt play with our heads. Wake Forest is a veteran team with a lot of poise and they played with more poise than we did in the last seconds. The Deacons led most of the first half, but ETSU managed a H0 halftime tie. The lead changed hands often in the final period, but neitha* team could get more than four points ahead.

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) - Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy says his basketball team needs more help from its reserve players.

We have to ^t more out of our bench, Tacy said Wednesday after the Deacons won a hard-fou^t 70-69 game against East ; Tennessee State. If we do, it will make us a much more effective club.

Tacy got what he needed Wednesday from sophomore guard Frank Johnson. Johnson hit a layup and a 15-foot jumper to account for the only Deacon scoring in the last 4:57.

SCOREBOARD^

Bowling

Burroughs Wllcom MIxad

All Stars Snaps

Tans Smashers TheStrihers Rollercoasters Cheetahs Smoke Bad News Avengers Hustlers

27'/i

74'/7

20'-^

23'/

Men's high game and series, Adam Grabonski 212. 581, ladies high game, Joyce Robins 168. high series, Carol Dillard 468.

Pro Hockey

AAntrl

LA.

Pitts

Dir#

Wasti

Bostn

Buff

Trnfo

Cieve

wAues -----

Norrls Division

W L. T Ptm OF OA ia 5 4 36 91 49

12 8 5 29 77 63

8 11 6 22 83 105

12 3 21 67 69

3 18 5 11 57 106

Adams Division

15 5 5 35 82 59

16 6 3 35 90 65

14 6 3 31 82 62

8 14 3 19 64 88

CAMPBEI.L. CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phlla 16 4 4 36 102 49

fSY Isl 14 6 7 35 104 61

NY Rng 10 12 4 24 88 85

Atlnta 7 10 9 23 68 87

Smytho Division V/ancvr 9 10 6 24 76 90

Cncgo 7 11 8 22 61 72

Colo 'to 6 18 80 77

Wnn 6 16 4 16 73 110

SLOOis 5 17 3 1 3 56 104

Wadnasday's Rasults , Philadelpnia 3. New York Rangers 3, tie

Vancouver 2, Atlanta 2, tie Washington 5, Cleveland 3

Toronto 6. AAinnesota 3 New York islanders 4, Chicago 0

Thursday's Oamas New York Rangers at- Phlla dalphia

St. Couls at AAontraal cos Angeles at Pittsburgh Detroit at Boston Cleveland at Buffalo Friday's Oame Toronto at Colorado

World Hockey Association

W L T Pts OF OA

N Eng 17 6 3 37 107 79

Quabc 14 10 I 29 113 102

Winpg 13 11 I 27 107 81

Edmtn 12 11 1 25 89 94

ndpis 9 12 3 21 80 96

HOUStn 9 12 1 19 79 91

Cincl 9 15 O 18 79 97

BIrm 8 14 2 18 79 93

Wednesday's Results Winnipeg 5, Houston 2 New England 6, Birmingham

Edmonton 5, Cincinnati 4, OT Thursday's Oames No games scheduled Friday's Oames New England at Birmingham Houston at Edmonton Ctechoslovakla at In dianapolis

Pro Basketball

Natlonsi Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DIvlson

W C Pet. OB

Phlla 17 6 .739

N York 12 11 .522 5

Buffalo II 11 .500 5'/,

Boston 8 15 . 348 9

N Jrsy 3 21 .125 14V,

Central Division Wash 14 a .636

S Anton 15 10 .600

Cleve 13 10 .565 1'/,

Atlanta 12 10 .545 2

N Orlns 11 13 .458 4

HOUStn 9 13 .409 5

WESTERN CONFERENs. : AAtctwest Division

Denver 17 8 .680

Chicago 13 9 .59 1 2'/Si

AAlw 13 12 .520 4

ind 9 14 .391 7

K.C. 9 15 . 375 7'/

Detroit 8 14 . 364 7'/,

Pacific Division Port 18 4 .818

Phnix 13 9 .591 5

Gldn St 12 11 .522 6'/,

U.A. 9 14 .391 9'/,

Seattle 9 17 .346 ll

Wednesday's Results Boston 113, Kansas City 109 San Antonio 125. New Jersey

Philadelphia 122, Portland 100 Washington 96, Cleveland 95 Phoenix 113, Detroit 107, OT Indiana 118. New Orleans 103 Denver 123, Atlanta 116 Thursday's Oamas New Jersey at Chicago Milwaukee at Golden State Friday's Oames Portland at Boston Cleveland at Buffalo Kansas City at New Jersey San Antonio at Philadelphia New Orleans at Washhlngton New York at Atlanta Houston a Cos Angeles Milwaukee at Seattle

N Caro St 104, Davidson 94 S Carolina 107, Charleston Baptist 75

Virginia 70, Penn 63 VMI 86, James Madison 68 Virginia Tech 84, Penn St 75 Wake Forest 70, E Tenn St 69 W Virginia 105, CCNY 66 William A Mary 78, N Carolina 75

MIDWEST

Dominican 121, Pace 57 E Michigan 63, Cleveland St

Illinois St 51, S Illinois 48 Kansas 88, Fair. Dicklrwon 54 Louisville 88, Michigan 85 Loyola 90, St. Mary's 67 Loyola, III. 57, N Illinois 55 AAontana 79, Portland St 71 Notre Dame 88, Northwestern

Ohio U 73, Marietta 69 S Dakota 60, SW Minnesota 57 Temple 63. Dayton 52 Texas 108. Oklahoma St 87 FAR WEST Fresno St 60, California 55 St. Mary's. Calif. 84, Gonzaga

Washington 69, Wyoming 64

EXHIBITIONS

Arizona St 79, Cuba 70 Wayne St 76, Windsor, On tario 74

By JDIKYLE Reflector Sports Writer

First-year Jamesville coach Ron Davenport has set one goal for his team to qualify for the district tournament. To do that, the Bullets will have to finish at least fifth in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference.

Davenport inherited a program which is very weak on fundamentals. For us to be able to compete, were going to have to eliminate fundamental mistakes, he said.

Six players return from last years Bullet squad and six others are new this year, according to Davenport. The Bullets are currently 2-1 for the season, having lost their first game to Belhaven Tuesday night. The coach said of the teams two victories, We piayed two clubs that were supposed to be weak and we won by two points and one point.

The lack of fundamental skills is probably the teams biggest weakness. The team is not used to running a basic patterned offense, which we are trying to run this year; and it takes time to get it in, Davenport said. 'Thus, he feels the team will probably improve as the season progresses.

Davenport has chosen four sure starters, while the fifth spot is stiii up in the air.

Tom DiNardo (6-4, junior) is the starting center. At the present time, he is probably in the best shape on the team, as far as fundamentals go. Hes a very coachable ballplayer and a good student, Davenport said.

The forwards are Trent Ange (6-0, sophomore) and Randy Simmons (5-11, senior). Ange has got a lot of potential but, being a sophomore, its going to take him a while to develop. He works hard, though; he likes to accept a challen^. Davenport said. Simmons is a hard-nosed

type who will give you what hes got. He is a physical player. Ricky Whitehurst (5-9, senior) wilj start at one guard Whitehurst is a great ieaper who has a lot of potential, its just a matter of fitting in with the team, according to Davenport. Hes the type of ballplayer that the fans love to watch; he puts on a show.

TTie other guard spot is the unsettled one. Three players

have been working there, although one, Danny Lilley (5-9, junior), hurt his thu and will be out for three weeks.

The other two are Alan Frasier (5-10, sophomore) and Glen Ellis (5-11, senior). Frasier has a lot of determination and is a good shooter, Davenport said, while Ellis was termed real coachable. Davenport said the one who performs better over the next few games will nail

Forfeits Aid NP

BETTHEL Although only six of 13 matches were actually wrestled, North Pitt defeated Cape Hatteras last night, 60-18.

A total of seven bouts were forfeited, five of them by Cape Hatteras. The Panthers got pins in all the other bouts that they won. Those came from Tim Andrews, Tim Perkins, Bubba Smith, Donald Shaw and Sam Mayo.

Cox In Win

WINTERVILLE - A. G. Cox rolled to a big victory over Bethel in a wrestling match last night, 69-17.

Cox won 12 of the matchs 16 weight classes, including 11 of the final 12. Three of those wins were by pin and four were by forfeit. Two came by default.

Bethel won three of the first four weight classes and got two pins.

Summary;

78: Robinson (B) pinned Woodley, 3:00; 88: Freeman (C) dec. Dixon, 18 6, 92: Ross (B) pinned Green, 4:20, 98: Andrews (B) dec. Faulkner, 7-4; 104: Hanson (C) pinned Cherry, 2:25; 110: Tolar (C) dec. Williams, 8 3, 116: Pound (C) pinned Davis, 2:57, 122: Strong (C) won by forfeit;

128: AAaye (C) dec. Hopkins, 15-2, 134: Andrews (C) vwn by forfeit, 140: Long (C) won by default; 1: Ross (C) pinned Powell, 1:59; 155:

Lawrence (C) won by forje!! Umphlett (C) won by forfeit; IW: Mewborn (C) pinned Stocks, 3;M; H: Minichelli (C) drew with Stancill, 2 2.

The victory leaves the Panthers with a 2-0 record for the season. They will host Washington next Wednesday. Summary;

98: John Luke (CH) won by forfeit.

105: John Simpson (NP) won by forfeit.

112: John Petteway (NP) won by forfeit.

119: Tim Andrews (NP) pinned Travis Burrus, 3:10.

126: Tim Perkins (NP) pinned Doug Smith, 1:06.

132: Ricky Mitchell won by forfeit.

138: Bubba Smith (NP) pinned Bill Evans, 5:20.

145: Danny Shaw (NP) pinned Ran dy Davis, 0:29.

155: Mike Manning (NP) won by forfeit.

167: Sam Mayo (NP) pinned Ellis Gray, 1.02.

185: Ricky Stokes (NP) won by forfeit.

195: Jimmy Griffin (CH) won by forfeit.

H: Arnold Simmons (CH) pinned Eddie Cox, 1:28.

down the starting spot..

Davenport said he has been happy with the work the team has done so far, and its enthusiasm. Im real pleased with the whole group. Theyre real enthusiastic, they work hard and they get good grades. The teams top reserves are Keith Modlin (6^, senior) at forward and Frankie Hardison (6-1, sophomore) at center. Davenport said Modlin is a hard worker. He works on his game on his own a lot, especially his shooting. I think he will be a good ballplayer bj the end of the season.

Hardison, Dai n^rt said, (was a fullback r i the schools itball team ' a rugged tj^ player. He ha'> been working haAl in practice, but his playing time will limited behind DiNardo.

Davenport said he is unfamiliar with the B-H-M Conference, but has heard that Pantego should be the heavy favorite in the league, followed by Belhaven. Although he wouldnt make any predictions, he apparently feels his team has a chance to finish high in the conference and get that district playoff berth.

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Transactions

BASEBALL American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES Traded Rudy May, Bryan Smith and Randy Miller, pitchers, to the AAontreal Expos for Don Stanhouse and Joe Kerrigan, pitchers. Sent Mike Parrott, pitcher, to the Seattle Mariners for Carlos Lopez, outfielder, and Tommy Moore,

'imCAGO WHITE SOX Named Paul Richards, director of player development; appointed Charles Evranian as his assistant.

CLEVELAND INDIANS Signed Hugh Yancy, free agent infiefder.

MINNESOTA TWINS Ac quired MyrI Smith, pitcher, from Baltimore for Tom Epper-ly, catcher.

NEW YORK YANKEES Purchased Andy AAessersmith, pitcher, from the Atlanta Braves for 5100,000.

National Laague

NEW YORK METS Ac quired Tim Foil, shortstop, from the San Francisco Giants for cash or a player or players to be agreed upon by April 4.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Acquired Jim Often, pitcher, from the Chicago White Sox for Stan Butkus, pitcher.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

WASHINGTON CAPITALS Recalled Mike Marson, left wing, from Hershey of the American Hockey League, natlorial Football Laague

CLEVELAND BROWNS Bob Nussbaumer. vice president and player personnel director, resigned.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Willie Lanier and Jim Lynch, linebackaS-s, seaoonO

MIAMI DOLPHINS Signed Garo Yepremlan, placekick, to a series of one-year contracts.

COLLEGE

KANSAS STATE Signed Jim Dickey, head football coach, to a four-year contract.

SAM HOUSTON STATE Billy Tidwell, head football coach, resigned.

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Five Lawyers Quit FBI Activity Investigation

By H. JOSEF HEBERT AnocUtad Press Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Five Justice Department lawyers quit an investigation into alleged illegal FBI activities be-caiee Attorney General Griffin Bell refused to move quickly to seek more indictments, the department says.

A Justice Department spokes

man said the lawyers, who comprise a task force which for 18 mcmths has been gathering evidence against a former supervisor of the FBIs New York office, asked to be relieved of their duties because of the clash with Bell.

Bell on Wednesday characterized the dispute as a disagreement in principle. He

told a luncheon that the task force for soltie time had sought additional indictments against FBI officials.

But he said for now he wants to limit the probe to the case involving John J. Kearney, former supervisor of the FBIs New York office.

Kearney was indicted last April on charges of conspiracy.

Arab Sheik Proposes Balloon Race In 1978

GRIFTON PARADE - Girt Scout Troop No. in from Ayden participated in the Grlftoo Chrtstmas Parade last night A large crowd of spectators turned out to see the towns first holiday parade in maoy years in spite of cold tennperatures. Partk^[>ating in the parade were

the Girt and Boy Scouts, the North Pitt Marching Band, and various Qoats. And ending ip the procession was tlud familiar old gentleman with fiw white beard and red suttReflector photo hy Deb-MeJadoon)

DENVER (AP) - You run into a ding-a-ling every so often in the balloon business. says Chauncy Dunn.

But an Arab sheik with a spare half million dollars checked out. so the Colorado balloonist signed on to stage an elaborate hot-air balloon race.

Its not your average balloon race: first prize is a baby elephant, and the balloonists will have to race back to the starting line on camels.

Sheik Sultan Bin Mohanuned Ai-Qasimi. ruler of Sharjah in the oil-rich United Arab Emirates. wanted something special to celebrate the opening of a new international airport on the Persian Gulf.

The sheik had wanted 50 balloons but there are limits. Dunn, a board member of the Balloon Federation of America, will provide 20 Anjerican balloonists and stage the event Dec. 2. 1978.

Details of the race were published Wednesday in a copyrighted story in The Denver Post.

The sheik will pay all expenses plus a fee for the balloonists and provide such frills as special new racing clothes and $165-a-night hotel rooms.

Dunn was first contacted two years ago by one of the sheiks advisers who flew to Indianola. Iowa, where Dunn was officiating at the national championship balloon race.

He said he was a little surprised when he presented his $500.000-plus budget 'there was nary a murmur.

Im used to negotiating, said Dunn. I'll send someone a budget and theyll say.

SECOND ATTEMPT

AIKEN. S.C. (AP) - W.W. Mims, 66, publisher of the weekly Edgefield Advertiser, says he will wage his second write-in race against Republican Sai. Strom Thurmond.

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Thats a little more than we can spend. so Ill cut out a couple of balloons and cut expenses and we ll get together."

There were some problems. The sheiks subjects dont know much about racing hot air balloons. but they are red hot on camel racing.

Dunn decided to add something for the locals. When each balloon lifts off. a man on a camel will follow it on the

ground. When the balloons land, the pilots will mount the camels and race back to the starting point.

The prizes? Well, said Dunn, a baby Ceylonese elephant is worth $9.600 to $14.000 and can be donated to a zoo or sold.

Dunn said he worked out second and third prizes with the sheik. Second prize will be two camels, third prize three crocodiles.

illegal wiretappihg and mail opening in connection with the alleged surveillance of the radical Weather Underground in the early 1970s.

"The people doing the investigating thought there should be further indictments brought, and the attorney general wanted to proceed another way and try the Kearney case first. explained department spokesman Robert J. Havel.

There was a disagreement, Havel said, so the people asked to be relieved, and the attorney general agreed with that.

Havel said the lawyers, including the task force chief. William Gardner, agreed to remain at their jobs until replacements can become familiar with the inquiry. The change in prosecution team, however, apparently will set back further the governments case against Kearney.

Kearneys trial had been expected to begin in mid-October, but the case has been bogged down in pre-trial motions. Last summer. Kearneys lawyer.

Edward Bennett William asked the court to open years of FBI records In an a( parent strategy to show thi Kearneys actions were in lin with general procedures use by most FBI agents.

A Justice Department sourc said Wednesday night that broad discovery motion filed Williams might be very ham ful by making public telligence information.

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Two Frigid Air Systems Putting Squeeze On U.S.

me Natloos Weather By The Associated Press

Two separate frigid air systems pinched the nation today, sending temperatures well below the freezing point across most of the East and sending

the wind-chill factor to 30-below and even lower in parts of the

west.

Strong north winds whipped bitter cold air to a wind-chill of 80 degrees below zero at Cut Bank, Mont., and 60 below zero at Great Falls, Mont., Wednes

day afternoon, the National Weather Service reported.

Officials tentatively attributed three Louisville, Ky., deaths to the bitter cold on Wednesday when two men were found dead in a car parked on a used car lot and a third man was dis

covered dead of exposure in an unheated shack. At least 22 school districts in Kentucky, where the eastern system is centered, told their students to stay home today because fresh snow was expected to fall over the Midwiest and East.

Flood Of Imports And Govm't Regulations Said Handicaps

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A flood of imports into this country and restrictive government regulations pose problems for business, but 1978 should be a satisfactory time for companies in North Carolina and South Carolina, according to a group of business leaders.

After energy, the import question will be the hot one in industry and Congress next year, John D. Macomber, president of the Charlotte-based Celanese Corp. told a Charlotte Chamber of Commerce session Tuesday.

Macomber was one of four business leaders who took part in a panel on the outlook for 1978.

Im optimistic but Im keeping my eye on the storm clouds. Macomber said.

Joining him on the panel vrere H.M. Close, board chairman of Springs Mills: W.D. Hobbs, president of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.; and John G. Medlin Jr.. president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and Wachovia Corp.

They mixed lukewarm enthusiasm for the new year with warnings that 1978 probably wwit be a record breaker and that a downturn could develop in the final quarter of the year.

N.C. Skiing Conditions

By The Associated Press

Heres a report of the latest conditions on ski slopes in and around North Carolina from the Southeastern Ski Area Association and resort owners as of 9 a.m. today;

APPALACHIAN: excellent

conditions, 24-to-36 inch base, three inches of man made powder, two chairlifts and one tow opprting. two intermediate ahd one beginners slope open.

/ BEECH MOUNTAIN: Good conditions. 24-to-60 inch base, groomed, hard-packed man-made surface, three chairlifts am one tow operating, one advanced, one intermediate, one beginners slopes open.

SAPPHIRE VALLEY: very good, 24 inch base, one tow operating, beginners slope open.

SUGAR MOUNTAIN: Ex

cellent conditions, lO-to-50 inch base, groomed, man-made powder. two chairlifts and one tow operating, one beginner and two intermediate slopes open.

GATLINBURG, Tepn.: poor conditions, 1-to-lO inch base, icy surface, one chairlift and one tow operating, one advanced slope open.

Cataloochee, Hound Ears, Mill Ridge, Seven Devils, Wolf Laurel, Sky Valley, Ga., closed today.

This year was nothing to brag about unless you consider survival an outstanding accomplishment, said Close, whose South Carolina based textile firm employs 20,000 workers in 29 plants which generate $600 million in annual revenues.

We expect this gradual, unspectacular growth to continue into 1978 and we expect the inevitable textile downturn at some point in our five-year planning period, he said.

Developments on the international scene probably pose the greatest element of uncertainty for the domestic economy and money markets next year, said Medlin, whose Win-ston-Salem-based Wachovia Bank claims some $4 billion in assets.

The enormous U.S. trade deficit abroad and budget deficits at home pose serious risks for the economy and the money market over the long run, he said.

Medlin projected that prices will climb by 5'/i or 6 percent next year but in general, 1978 should be a good year for the

Aflatoxin In Dairy Feed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration plans to prohibit interstate shipments of milk that contain too much aflatoxin, a mold byproduct that can cause cancer.

The FDA said Wednesday it will bar shipments of whole milk, skim milk and low-fat milk with more than 0.5 part per billion of aflatoxin.

The action was taken because it appears that aflatoxin-contaminaled com is being fed to some dairy animals in the southeastern United States, the FDA said.

A recent survey in Alabama, Georgia and North and South Carolina indicated that 19 of 302 milk samples, or 6 percent, had aflatoxin of 0.5 part per billion or more, the agency said.

Aflatoxin has been shown to cause cancer and liver damage in test animals.

The FDA already prohibits interstate shipments of food with more than 20 parts per billion of aflatoxin.

FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy said, "The lower level for milk is being imposed because ... (it) poses a special risk to infants and young children who may consume large quantities.

banking industry nationwide and in the Metrolina area. ) Hobbs forecast a 1 to l'/ percent sales growth next year for Reynolds Tobacco, the largest firm In the tobacco industry.

But he expressed concern over the impact of a growing number of restrictive smoking laws. which he said are affecting North Carolinas massive tobacco industry.

Ohio and Kentucky, which received scattered powdery snow on Wednesday can expect more of the same today. Winds forced Cleveland Hopkins Airport to suspend flights for 15 hours from Tuesday night to Wednesday morning.

Freezing temperatures sent energy demands beyond capacity for the Tennessee Valley Authority Wednesday, and the utility is asking customers to reduce their use of electricity again today. Help from neighbor utilities, voluntary power reductions by customers and temporary cuts in power to its largest customers enabled the TVA to get throu^ Wednesday.

With temperatures expected to rise from near-zero to near the teens today, TVA officials are optimistic that power and heating demands will be met for the rest of the week.

Clapde Hall, a spokesman for the National Weather Service in Atlanta, said a record low for Dec. 7 was set at the Columbus. Ga., airport where the temperature reached 22 degrees. The previous low was 26, set in 1962.

The low of 50 recorded at Miami Beach. Fla., Wednesday morning beat the previous record for the day of 52 set in 1962.

About five inches of snow fell over western Maryland creating hazardous driving conditions. High winds sent large branches from trees flying against power lines, leaving nearly 2,000 Baltimore County residents of electricity for a brief period.

Besides Montana, where wind-chill conditions were expected to be the worst, extremely cold temperatures with

winds gusting to more than 30 miles per hour were expected across North Dakota today. Readings were expected to dip down to 20-below in some places, making for an extremely low wind-chill.

A blizzard warning has been issued for western North Dakota.

Snow fell early today in northern Missouri and southern Iowa. A heavy snow warning was in effect for parts of Nebraska.

Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho and Utah experienced mild weather. Snow was expected later today, with up to 4 inches expected in Denver.

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PWP Board To Plan Activities

Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc. will have a Board of Directors meeting tonight at 7:30 at a members home. January activities will be planned.

Sara Burnish, Environmental Health Specialist at Pitt Memorial Hospital, will speak during a general meeting of the chapter tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Prospective members are invited. Ms. Burnishs topic will be The New Value of Family Health.

Saturday there will be a party for adults at a members home.

To be eligible for PWP, one must be the parent of a living child and be single by reason of death, divorce, separation, or never having been married. Custody of children is not a factor in determining eligibility. For more information, one may call 752-1674 or 758-9954 during evening hours.

BURUIY PRICES DROP

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Prices dropped a nickel and volume was down slightly on the Kentucky burley tobacco markets Wednesday with the sale of some 19 million pounds grossing $22.8 million.

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Ozark Chairmaker Custodian Of Vanishing Crafi

By JULES LOH AP Special Cbrrespondent

BOSS HOLLOW, Ark. (AP) -The government is custodian of a vanishing American wilderness, Jack McCutcheon is custodian of a vanishing American art One or the other is going to

have to give.

Jack McCutcheon is a chairmaker.

In partnership with his brother-in-law. Charles Christian, he makes chairs in a fashion handed down from the earliest settlers of the Ozarks, a hardy.

self-sufficient breed who made do by the bounty of the wilderness and their own wits.

Jack and Charles learned the chairmaking art from Jim Nichols, Charlie's father-in-law, who is now 73 and who, as a

lad of 16, learned from his own father, and so on back to the pioneers.

Some years ago Jack and Charles were invited to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington to demonstrate

Visit Home For Aged

HICKORY STRIPS Owrt mountain chairmaker Jack McCutdieoii cuts a krip of the inner bark of the bittennit hickory tree after peeling off the outer bark with a draw knife. (APLaserphoto)

HAMILTON - Five members of the Arlington Street Southern Baptist Church of Greenville visited the Hamilton Home for the Aged Tuesday.

The five Elizabeth Jones, Martie S<;^ires, Myrtle Stox, Aileen Allen and Lou Whichard attended a meeting of Mission Action groups from throughout the South Roanoke Baptist Association. They were told about and given a tour of the home by Peggy Furlot^, its director. The home, one of six Southern Baptist homes for the aged in North Carolina, is always filled to its capacity, 23 residents. Each has a private room and shares a bathroom.

Mrs. Hazel Gamer, who spent her working years at the Baptist childrens home in Kinston, Kennedy Home, told of how happy and secure she has felt since she became a resident of the Hamilton Home. The homes oldest resident. Mrs. Odum, 93, sang the group a song she had written herself.

Ralph Cannon, Assistant Director of the N. C. Baptist Homes for the Aged, told of the inspiration he receives from the residents of all the homes. He, told of a new one now being built

in Winston Salem and conducted a cpiest ion and answer period.

Members of the Hamilton Bap-tist Church provided refreshments for the group.

their techniques to scholars of Americas folkways. Such is the rarity of their craft.

It is a method involving warping the wood by boiling and then fitting the curved pieces together precisely, joining seasoned wood to unseasoned wood so the joints grow stronger with age, not weaker.

They use no nails or screws or glue. Most of their tools are hand made. Yet chairs made by Jim Nichols more than half a century ago are as sound as ever, and chairs made by Jack and Charles will be arowd long after both of them are gone. They are functional chairs,

simple, straightforward, as honest in design as they are sturdy.

I have heard of a man in Kentucky who makes chair bottoms the way we do, Jack McCutcheon said, i dont know his name. If there are others, I havent heard of them.

Most of the people who make chairs similar to ours, hand made chairs, use split oak for the seat bottoms. I really believe were the last using bit-temut bark. Nothing Ive seen is as good or lasts as long.

Theres the nd).

Bittemut trees, a variety of hickory, grow in relative abun

dance in this sparsely populated section of the Ozarks. But. gradually, more and more of this section has been designated as wilderness area, a legal designation which preserves the natural state of an area by prohibiting the cutting of a single tree.

One recent Saturday Jack McCutcheon, his wife, Lois, and their 23-year-old son. Carl, drove 15 miles from their home at Bens Branch over sinuous mountain roads, no more than dirt lanes, to the nearest legal stand of bittemuts Jack had been able to scout out.

They parked at the nwuth of

Boss Hollow and then walked,] or rather scrambled, a quarter of a mile along rugged slo to the remote site.

The bittemut isnt a regular] hickory tree, Jack said, really a weed tree. Tin people clear them out throw them away when they! up a logging operation. But its the only tree we can use our chairs. No other kind i do.

The irony is that If Jackl McCutcheons source of supply! is cut off. tauntingly, in the] valient effort to preserve thel wilderness, a tree will live and] an American folk art will die.

A BALL OF STRIPS Oialrmaker Jack McCutdietMi carries a ball of spliced strips from the inner bark of

the tree that will be the woven seats of his chairs. (AP Laserphoto)

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Agreement Over Key Energy Bill Is: Still ElusiveBy JIM LUTHER AaodMadPrwWHcr

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter can claim an important victory in congressional negotlatim i^iproval of a tax on fuel-wasting cars. But a final agreement on the toughest energy |Mt)blems seems as elusive as ever.

If accepted by a second conference committee and then by the House and Senate, the auto tax would cost buyers of inefficient 1979-modd cars up to $BSO, a figure that would soar to as much as $3,850 on 1965 models.

The tax was approved Wednesday by the conference committee on energy taxes. Another part of the compromise approved by the conunlttee would allow the 19 million motorists who itemize income tax deductions to continue to take a deduction for state and local gasoline taxes. The House had voted to end that tax break.

Even with those agreements, it seems unlikely that Congress will be able to wrap up work this year on Carters energy program.

The two energy conference committees still face the tough

est issues of all the price of natural gas, a tax on domestic crude oil to force conservation and the distribution of revenues from that tax.

There appears to be a hardening of positions on key issues.

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, who siworts Carters House-approved plan to keep federal controls on the price of natural gas, said, We have no leeway in our position, absolutely no flexibility.

Rep. Anthony Moffett, D-Conn., said an increasing number of House members would certainly rather have no bill

than to move too far toward deregulation of natural gas prices, which is fav(ed by the Senate.

And Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., the chief Senate delegate at the tax committee, was sharply critical of the Carter administration for what he called its refusal to com

promise on giving the oil and gas industry additional incentives to increase production.

The House-Senate panel considering natural gas faced another session today with little prospect of progress.

The tax panel, after approving the auto tax, adjourned until next week to give staff

members time to work out some proposals for taxing factories and power plants that burn large amounts of oil or natural gas.

The vote on the auto tax was the first major agreement reached by the tax conferees in 11 days of meetings.

The tax is not expected to

save a great deal of energy, onlyabout 175,000 barrels of oil a day compared to current U.S. consumption of 18 million barrels a day. But backers view the tax as a highly visible tool to make Americans aware of the need to conserve fuel.

The tax would be paid directly by the buyer of any

car that does not meet minimum standards. It would be in addition to a heavy fine on any manufacturer whose fleet of new cars did not meet mileage standards. While the manufacturer would have to pay that penalty, it would be passed along to customers as higher car prices.

Joan Little's Fiance S^ys He Tipped Police

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Joan Littles fiance says she is prc^iant and he is the one who tipped police that she was in Net York just before her ar-rat.

She tdd me that she was prepumt and that I was the father, said Vernell Muham-niMl, 23, of Raleigi.

Muhammad said he had been in touch with Miss Uttle and flew to New York Tuesday, where she and another man met him at the airport.

9>e acted as though she was afraid of this man at the airport, Muhammad said. He told me hed been in prison iof times on felony charges. He said nobody was going to take Joan anywhere.

Muhanunad said he asked Miss Little to come back with him, but he told her to shut up. Ive never seen her back down like that before. He had a handgun.

Muhammad said Joan and the other num. who calied himself Doug, got into a car and the nnan ordered him inside too. Instead, Muhammad said he went across the street to a United Airlines tominal am| called police.

Miss Little was arrested at 2 a.m. Wednesday in a highspeed chase in Brooklyn. A man named George McRae was arrested with her. Both were charged with assault, reckless endangerment, resisting arrest and criminal mischief.

Miss Little escaped from the Womens Correctiooal Center in RgM^ Oct. 15. She had been sefVing a seven-year term for breaktag and entering.

She drew national attention when she was charged with morder in the icepick stabbing of a Beauf(Mrt County jailer who she said had tried to have sex with her at the jail while she was awaiting the outcome oi

the appeal of her breaking-and-entering conviction.

She was acquitted in a highly-publicized trial. Miss Little had been denied parche once but later won work-release

privileges and was expected to win parole last month before prison officials said she had failed to show up for her work-release job on at least one occasion.

NOONBlJSflENSAimfORE-TomBMlstrlcrl,ayea^ career and piaosment oounsMor dresses in the costume o( an eidsriy man to presant the image ol a retired psychologist dar-iiM a talk to a stadent gnN|> at Tsiqw, Fla. Balistrieri says be wants to get aereas the measage to students of ttie dangers of trfHwg off He says the character he^ com

mand atteotkm tram awfienoes who are usually just a few years younger than himaeli. (APLaserpboto)

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M-lteDtily Reflectar, GreeovtUe, N.C.-Tbunday, December, 1177Early School Funds Aided Rural Communities

By Dr. RG. JONES Cantor Nortli Carotina OoUectk

CHAPEL Him N.C. (AP) -The General AssemWy of North Carolina in 1907 first authorized state aid for the operation of pat)lic hi^ schools, but most of the new schools were located in villages, miles from rural students in the days before the introduction of schod buses.

Besides, the states economy was largely agricultural, and farm leaders felt that instruction in improved fanning and homemaking methods ought to be taught.

The sentiment for vocational training led to the passage in 1911 of the Farm Life School Law, which provided state aid for the operatHMi of farm life schools.

To qualify, a community had to provide physical facilities, including at least 25 acres of good land.

L.S. Inscoe, Nash County historian. recently recalled the Red Oak Farm Life High School in that county, one of the 21 farm life schools organized in the state.

After Tom Jones, local farmer, donated 25 acres of his best land as a site for the schod, the community of Red Oak voted $10,000 in bonds for buildings, and the county pledged $2,500 per year for operating expenses.

A new two-story frame building that housed all 11 grades offered modern facilities heat from a steam boiler; in each room a single bare bulb, powered by a gasolineK)perated generator; and running water for the home economics classroom.

A building previously used for classrooms was converted into bedrooms for male boarding students, and an (rid residence served as the girls dormitory. A church building was remodeled as a teacherage.

Rooms in ail the residences provided the usual bare electric

light bulb, a small sl^-iron wood-burning beater, a bed and a study table.

A hand-operated water pump was located betwei the dormitories. This popular rendezvous for the boys and girls provided water to fill the earthenware pitcher furnished for each room. Bowls and galvanized pails served as bathing utensils. There were, of course, only outdoor pit toilet facilities.

Room and board coast $12.50 per month, including heat and lights that had to be turned off at 10 oclock each night. Boarding girls took turns waiting on tables, and the boys cut wood for themselves and the females.

Students from Nash and nearby counties first enrolled at Red Oak, but as the schools reputation spread, students arrived from distant counties and even from outside the state. Day students rode in on horses or in buggies.

In addition to regular academic subjects. Red Oak and the other farm life schools emphasized vocatkmal agriculture and home economics. Students were taught such principles as crop rotation, contour plowing, selection of nutritious foods and improved homemaking practices.

When it opened in 1914, the Red Oak Farm Life High School had a faculty including Harvey A. Nannay as principal and teacher, K.H. McIntyre as agriculture and science tea-acher, and Nannie L. McIntyre as home economics teacher, manager of the boarding facilities and matron for the girls dormitory.

In 1915, L.S. Inscoe was employed as bookkeepo-, business manager, and teacher of six classes. As if he didnt have enough to do, Inscoe was responsible for erecting a barn, overseeing a herd of cows, and growing vegetables for use in the dining rtmn.

Following Nannay as princi-

Eye Attack On N.C. Rackets

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Federal officials plan to attack organized crime in North Carolina with a little-used federal law that permits the government to seize a business that has been infiltrated by criminals.

The law is called the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations statute. Violation can bring up to 20 years in prison and a $25,000 fine in addition to forfeiture of the business.

"Were going to utilize the ... statute as effectively as we can in this district, said U.S. Attorney George M. Anderson. Im convinced that this office is going to bring a ... case in the next few months.

Anderson would not give any details on the case he referred to.

A U.S. Justice Department spokesman said some U.S. attorneys had not used the 1970 law because they thought it

was designed strictly for the Mafia.

But the statute has been successfully used against Georgia policemen who took bribes, crooked government officials in Pennsylvania and union officials in California, among others.

The law permits authorities to attack criminal organizations not only through their illegal activities but by depriving them of the legitimate businesses which may help support them.

For example, before the law was passed, if the government found a fence using a legitimate business as a front for the sale of stolen goods, it could only convict the fence. His organization could replace him and keep operating.

Under this statute. Justice Department officials say, the government can seize the business itself.

Speaking of Your Health...

^ Lester LCokMi,N.D.

Help for Painful Soles

Whea I walk on anything but the nwatheat surface I get ezcrudating pain lathe soles of my feet. Now, even at work Its beglnnlag to be palnfuL Mr. T.R.C., Maine.

Dear Mr. C.:

Many people who have a Ugh arch are bothered by this kind of pain. Years of pounding cement sidewalks can affect, and even destroy, the protective noetatarsal pad. When this fat pad is no longer iesent, wa)rs of finding num-made {Kt>tective devices must be resorted ta Foam rubber, soft rubber, and styrene cushions are very

There is a loss of protein commonly associated with acute infections. Replenishment of tUs loss with dietary supplements can markedly reduce the duration of the fatigue.

I have always felt that patients, after an infection, should indulge tbemsdves with extra rest More returning to full activity.

helpful Specially constructed I that are

shoes, with soles designed to cushion the impact of walking, will ease your pain considerably.

Evea after a slight c<rid, or grippe, I fiad that it tUus me weeks to recover con^tletdy. Other peopk seem to bounce back so nmch more ^ddy til L Is there any ex-plaaattai? Miss D.F., Mich. Dear Bliss F.:

Many people, even after a mild attack of grippe or influenza, do not "bounce bacric with their normal stamina. Ihis is known to doctors as "post-infectious weakness or "asthmiia.

Sometimes, a sense of fatigue may persist for many we^. People who do not recognize this as the bo(|ys cry for ad-(UUonal rest prolong the period of recovery.

Is there any medical reason why a girl who is meastruattag should avoid sports or swimming? Can it be harmful? Miss D.K., S.C.

Dear Mias K.:

Many myths have been handed down from generation to generation about this par-tkndar aqiect of mmtstruation. There is no scioitiflc basis for believing that sports, in moderation, can do you any harm. Of course, if there are severe abdominal cranqis or ottier discomfort it would not be wise to further exaggerate them by strenuous exercise.

Most women stay out of the water for aesthetic reasons rather than medical reasons.

Some people have a sense of fatigue during the early phases of menstruation. Physical activity serves only to increase it

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pal were, in ordar, T.H. Sledge, Oscar Creech and Bob Young. Among the other early teachers were S.G. Crater, Blary Brunner and Louise Wilkinscm.

Red Oak not only developed a good academic and vocational program; it also produced outstanding athletic teams. Its baseball team won the state

high school championship two years, and its football team played much larger schools in North Carolina and Virginia.

The passage by Congress in

1917 of the Smith-Hughes Act, which authorized federal funds for the introductkm of vocational educatkm in high schools, eventually spelled doom for the

farm life schools, and Red Oak in the 1920s became one of Nash Countys regular high schools without boarding facilities.

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Ancient Temples Rescued, Slowly Being Rebuilt

KDTOOR^ NOTE - Geo- waters of the Nile. But the tem-

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vnlahea, andent moou-Ihe fBddess Us? Probably not. ments are rising on Agilkia n soon wfll be sutmerged by

By EARLEEN F. TATRO Philae Island have been res- the goddess Isis is being reas- The island of Phllae has van-Fbr The pisss cued from a watery grave be- sembled, like crossword puz- ished in a pool of stagnant

ASWAN. Egypt (AP) With neath the Nile and are rising zles, says Sami Farag, resi- green water behind an encircl-the help of frogmen and giant, slowly on another island. dent Egyptian archeologist at Ing cofferdam between the high

cranes, the ancient temples of Block by block, the temple of the reconstruction site. Aswan Dam andthe 75-year-old

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low dam. Soon the cofferdam will be tom down, leaving nothing to mark the spot which was the sacred island of Isis from historys most reniote times until the 6th centurV A.D. when her cult, the last flicker of Pharaonic civilization, was snuffed out by Christianity.

The little island, 600 miles up river from the Mediterranean Sea, was the final sanctuary of Isis. Greeks. Romans and Coptic Christians conquered the Nile Delta, bringing their religions to Egypt and erecting their own temples on Philae. but Isis endured.

But when the British built the low Aswan Dam in 1902, the Nile crept over Philae, submerging the temples for nine months every year. The high Aswan Dam, completed in 1571, trapped Philae in a rising pool of water between the two dams.

In the early 1970s, the monuments were dismantled by a team of Egyptian workmen, Italian engineers and Egyptologists funded by UNEISCO and the Egyptian government. Nearly 50,000 stone blocks were labded, cleaned and stored behind a barbed wire fence deep inside a military reserve.

With dynamite and shovels, a new home was prepared on nearby Agilkia Island, a much higher island with few archeological treasures. The islands rocky contours were blasted into a plateau. The debris was used to shape

Agilkias outline to resemble that of Philae.

Last March, the first pieces of the monuments were brought to the island, and reassembling began. Eight months later, the two pylons thick, trapezoid-shaped walls covered with inscriptions stand partially completed in front of the foundation for the main temple of Isis. The project is expected to be completed in about two years.

While much of Philaes history has been obscure, it is known that the island played a prominent role in the religion of the Pharaohs.

Ancient Egyptians at very remote times of history believed that there was a family of gods who ruled the Nile Valley, Farag says. Osiris was the head of this family. Ancient Egyptians loved this god very much, because they believed that he taught them all the means of improving life. This put envy in the heart of his brother Set, who got rid of him by cutting his body into several pieces and tossing them along the Nile Valley. When Isis, the wife of Osiris, started searching for his body, she started on Philae, so Philae became sacred for Isis.

British and Egyptian navy divers have been enlisted to salvage one last temple of Philae, the Roman temple of Augustus which lies outside the cofferdam.

Jetliner Slid Into Snowbank

WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. (AP) Hundreds of persons were stranded but none hurt when an Eastern Airlines jet with 70 passengers slid into a snowbank at Bradley International Airport Wednesday.

The airport was closed to air traffic for more than five hours as workers pulled the Boeing 727-225 back onto a main runway.

'Die plane, on Flight 598 from Atlanta, had landed safely and was turning during taxiing when it skidded off a main runway shortly before 5:30 p.m. It became stuck in snow and mud about one-fourth mile from the airport terminal.

An airport spokesman said there was a possibility of pilot error. Eastern said its pilot was following normal procedure. An investigation was planned.

Hundreds of persons faced flight cancellations. Some airlines bused passengers to other New England and New York cities. Some, including Eastern, offered their passengers hotel rooms and meals until the airport was reopened and the flights were rescheduled.

Bradley International Airport is located between Hartford and Springfield, Mass.

William Joseph, Easterns sales and service manager at Bradley, said the pilot was following regular taxiing procedure when the plane slipped off a snowy and icy runway.

But he didnt criticize the airports maintenance of its runways. They do a competent job; I think proper procedures were followed. he said.

Joseph said an initial indirection indicated the plane was not damaged.

The plane will be checked further at Bradley. If no serious damage is found, it will be moved without passengers to

a regional maintenance center, he said.

The plane had been scheduled to depart leave Bradley Wednesday night as Flight 391, bound for Washington, D.C. and Charlotte, N.C.

Eastern delayed the planes removal Wednesday night while a crew of mechanics was flown from Boston in a small plane.

Passengers exited the plane via a standard airline stairway which had been taken to the plane, Joseph said.

Five Shared In Olympics

Five students of H. B. Sugg Elementary School, Farmville, recently participated in the N. C. Special Olympics State Games in Henderson.

Participants were Johnny Blow, who won a first place gold medal; Linwood Johnson, first place gold medalist; Linda Anderson, first place gold medalist; Linda Peterson, second place silver medalist; and Jerry Boone, second place silver medalist.

Mrs. Catherine Tyson, Special Education teacher, acted as assistant coordinator and chaperone for the weekend event. Donnie Ellis was coordinator and coach for the athletes. The Farmville Special Olympics Program is sponsored by the Farmville Recreation and Parks Department with Fred Sauls as Director.

The event in which the Farmville youths took part was the run, dribble and shoot competition.

PARMESS PIunEST - Fannen seddi fid parity lor tbeir pradnets move dowly oo a road near Tbe Platas, Vjl, to (kamdtaettidrpoattkiiL The proteitm drove their traeton and trodEi from The PUim to nearby WarrenUn where they held t meeltag. (APLaaerpboto)

Rifladv, Owavtti, N.C.-nmigr. OMMOtarl wr

Chimney Sweeping In Seattle

BEUZ BROTHER noticed Seattle had no persons who cleaned dilmneys exclusively, she decided to start her own

business. Here she drops a weighted tMiish down a chimney during a swe^ for which she charges $35. (UPI Photo)

By DAVID LAWSKY

SEATTLE (UPI) - Carol Anderson switched occupations from juvenile probation officer to chimney sweep.

The decision was a hard one because Ms. Anderson has an eight-year-old daughter.

I had to quit that job as a matter of principle. she recalls. Without juvenile ddin-quency 1 wouldnt have had a job. In the end, it was self-serving.

Her friend, Beliz Brother, had become interested in sweeping chimneys and researched the subject. She noticed that Seattle had noone who cleaned chimneys exclusively and decided to start a business. After some convincing, Ms. Anderson agreed to join.

Sweeping chimneys is a necessity in Europe, said Ms. Broths. In the United States at one time there were places where citizens who didnt get their chimneys sw^t were fined because chimney fires could endanger an entire town.

If there was no sweep, it became the mayors job to

sweep the chimneys.

Tlie increasing cost of other fuels has encouraged the use of wood to heat homes in the Pacific Nwthwest, which has an abundance ol wood. And thats led to some proUems.

When everybody heated with wood people knew how to care for their chimneys, says Bill

Watkins, president of Fireplace Distributors in Seattle. But its been several generations and much (rf the folk knowledge has been lost.

Ms. Brother went to Connecticut and apprenticed with a practicing sweep to learn her business. Then she and Ms. Anderson set up business as

Medical Soc. Appointments

Experiment Indicates Student Test 'Jitters' Preventable

By GEXMIGE A. THREEWITTS ECU News Bureau

A psychological experiment involving East Carolina University students who get the jitters when taking tests was published in the Fall, 1977, issue of Psychological Reports.

The article, Postsession Discussion in Induced Anxiety Therapy and Reduction of Test Anxiety, was co-authored by Carolyn E. Means, a former graduate student at ECU and Drs. Charles H. Moore and Larry W. Means, ECU psychologists.

In the experiment. 32 female students, selected because they experienced high levels of anxiety during tests, were administered several forms of a behavior therapy technique. The purpose of the experiment, according to the article, was to evaluate the effectiveness of a

discussion period between the psychologist and subject at the end of each treatment session.

Selected on the basis of their test scores on the Sarason anxiety survey, the students were divided equally into four grtx^. Members of two of the groups were treated individually using the induced-anxiety technique.

It consisted of five minutes of suggested relaxation, 10 minutes of induced anxiety and five minutes of relaxation. At the end of each session, members of one group were asked to discuss their feelings. Participants in the other group were told to relax with no discussion.

Subjects in the third group were asked to sit comf(xtably for 18 minutes after which they discussed their feelings about taking tests. The rranaining group was given no treatment at all.

At the end of eight weeks, the students were again given the Sarason test. This time, the women in the first two groups showed significant improve-ment. The third group recorded a moderate reduction in anxiety and the group that received no treatment remained unchanged.

The conclusion drawn by the psychologists was that the induced anxiety procedure can be used with or without the postsession discussion to effectively reduce test anxiety.

Tlie experiment was supported by a grant from the ECU Research (Council.

They Don't Run For Offices

TAYLORSVILLE, Ga. (AP) The incumbents strolled to victory again in this town where the election ballot has blanks for mayor and aldermen, and people just write in who they want.

Mayor Edwin Rhodes got 33 of the 56 votes cast, which included three for his brother, Mell. Alderman Robert Harris topped the vote-gatherers with

40 and Alderman Harvey Woods received 37 votes.

We dont run for office, explained Woods. In the town, everybody knows everybody and everyone seems to know who might accq)t the job and who they want to do it.

All three incumbents have served several unpaid terms in office in this north Georga town of about 180 residents.

The appointment of 17 Greenville physicians to membership on public service committees of the N. C. Medical Society has been announced by Dr. E. Harvey Elstes, Society President.

Dr. Allen Taylor has been reappointed to the Committee on Blue Shield; Dr. Robert L. Timmons to the Rehabilitation Medicine and reappointed to the Committee of Blue aUeld; Dr. Karla Nelson, reappointed to the Committee on CMid Health and Infectious Disease; Dr. Frank H. Longno to the (Committee on Disaster and Emergency Medical Care;

Dr. Steven M. White, reappointed to the Committee on Eye Care and Eye Bank; Dr. W. W. Fore, chairman of the Conunit-tee on Hospital and Professional Relations; Dr. James G. Jones, reappointed to the Insurance Industry Committee; Dr. Edwin W.'Monroe, reappointed to the Committee on Legslation; Dr. Richard C. Taft, to the Ccmimit-tee on Marriage (Yxinseling and Family Life Education;

Dr. James F. Bowman, reap-

APPEAR IN CONCERT

Sunday at 4 p.m., the Tarboro Jubilee Singers in combination, . with the East Carolina University String Quartet will appear in concert at Wells CJhapel (Hhurch, presenting Handels Christmas Messiah.

The public is invited.

pointed to the Committee on the Medical Aspects of Sports; Drs.

F. M. Sinunons Patterson and Dr. WiUiam H. Waugh, reappointed to the Committee on Medical Education; Dr. Robert

G. Brame to the Committee Advisory to Medical Studei^; Dr. Philip Nelson, reappointed chairman of the Committee on Mental Health and to the ad hoc Committee on the Troubled Medical Provider; Dr. Harry H. McLean III and Dr. James Mathis to the Committee on Mental Health; and Dr. KeUy Wallace Jr., reappcrinted to the Committee on Traffic Safety.

August West Chimney Sweep Co., the same name used by the Connecticut firm.

The sweeping cleans out not only soot and dust but also creosote, the same material used to protect piers from rot. Creosote tends to build up most when pine is used. It can catch fire inside the chimney.

The firm charges $35 (Or a sweep. With a gant vacuum cleaner and a weighted brush which drops down the chimney, the sweepers can do four <mt five diimneys a day.

The Engish once used children as chimney sweeps, because they were able to crawl in tlgit places, says Ms. Brother. They used geese (Or the same reason. Adult sweeps wore tuxedos they got out of

garbage cans becwise they were free. They wore top hats for luck - to keq> from faUing off roofs.

We dont wear tuxedos -we wear black clothee ~ but we do wear top hats on the roofs and we havent fallen yet.

Some customers have, at first, been skeptical because they are women.

Peo|rie say things Uke 'are you sure you gris can do it? said Ms. Brother. Once we clean thdr chimney quickly and efficiently, and foow them how to check thdr chimney so theyll know when to call us next, they are enthused. They call their friends and recommend us.

Its very satisfying.

Christinas Party

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Cfpaamford By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

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41 Sign in a theater

45 Greek colonnades

47 Fish eggs

4S Site of Royal Military Coliege

52 Dined

53 Avoid

54 Start for son or port

55 Sweet potato

5CUcks

57 Sphere

58 Org. for inductees

DOWN

1 Russian novelist

2 Revile

swashing

machine

cycle

4 British general in America

5 Guard in cricket

6 Foundation

7 Fascinated

8 Nigerian tribe

9 Roman 102

10 Start for ant or ace

11 In disuse

Avg. solntion time: tS min.

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124

Answer to yesterdays pussle.

17 First rate

21 Needing money

23 Person of rank

24 Piece out

25 Thing (law)

28 Swedish coin

28 French article

30 Long-nedced bird

31 Subdued

32 Doctors' org.

33 Deface

Dancers

skirt

37 Annoyer

40 Trunk

42 Medical photographs

43 Greek letters

44 Abounds

45 a bird in a gilded cage

46 Effort

48SUtch

49 In Malaya

50 Religious woman

51 Insecticide

12-8

CRYPTOQUIP

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SBBEVENG VN WOXVVR VSCJX

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp- SANTA SIFTS THROUGH HUNDREDS OF FINE GIFTS.

C) 1977 Kjnt Feturet Syndicatl^. Inc. *

Todays Ciyptoqnip clue: J equals L

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution ci|^er in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short w(m^, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Campus Officer Awaits Hearing

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The campus security director at North Carolina A&T State University is free on $10,000 bond as he awaits a hearing on charges of possessing marijuana for sale and of actually selling it.

Norwood McMillan, 32, was charged after one of his own security officers turned him in.

In sworn statements on a search warrant application, Sgt. Cynthia Cole, a campus security- officer, said McMillan gave her more than 100 manila envelopes or bags containing marijuana and asked her to sell it for him.

She said she saw McMillan take the envelopes from an office safe where he kept drug evidence seized by campus police.

Officers arrested McMillan, a former Greensboro policeman, Monday night. He was released

The Big Pay-Off Was For Book-Title

By JERRY BUCK AP Televldoo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Michael Medved and David Wall-echinsky may be the recipients of the best deal in television they got $200,000 for tte title of their book "What Really Happened to the Class of 65,

The NBC series based on that title premieres today at 10 p.m.

EST.

Their book documented the lives of 30 of their fellow graduates of Pacific Palisades High School, dubbed the Golden Class by Time magazine in 1965.

Universal Studios bought the book with the intention of turning it into a feature motion picture. But the movie was aban-

"JAUNTY FUN

Tuesday under $10,000 bond and charged with four counts of possession of marijuana with intent to sell and one count of sale and delivery.

Although officers declined to say how much marijuana they seized, a list of items found in a search of McMillans office listed over 40 paper bags and envelopes of green vegetable matter. TTie affidavit said they also found large sums of money, including bills, identified by serial numbers, which Sgt. Cole said she gave

McMillan.

The affidavit said she reported to her superiors after

McMillan made several efforts to get her to sell marijuana for him. The superiors contacted law enforcement officers. Authorities said an SBI agent

gave her $350 which she gave McMillan who gave her $130 back. She gave the money to the agent. The affidavit then listed several other transactions between Cole and

McMillan.

A&T Chancellor Lewis C. Dowdy announced Tuesday he had suspended McMillan pending disposition of the charges against him. McMillan attended A&T and later graduated from Guilford College . He was included in Whos Who in American Colleges and was a Dana scholar at Guilford.

PAHK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

SPECIAL 757 7649 LATE SHOW

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GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Q1977 by ChlCROO Tribuno

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

10765 ^QJ1085

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WEST EAST

A92 KJSS

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East South West North Pass 1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass INT Pass SNT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of .

East and West cooperated superbly on this hand to surround dummy and defeat a reasonable no trump game.

The auction was straightforward. Despite the fact that his spade stopper was rather shaky, we approve of Souths decision to rebid one no trump on his balanced hand rather than rebid his weak five-card minor or raise hearts.

West was reluctant to lead openers suit, so he decided to attack with a club. So as not to give an impres-

TV Log

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sion of strength in the suit, he opted for the lead of his second highest rather than the usual fourth-best. Declarer won in dummy, led a heart to the king and continued with the nine and another heart when East held up the ace until the third round. West sluffed a card from each minor.

East paused to take stock. The auction, the club strength in dummy and his partner's discards made it obvious that there was no future in either of the minor suits. Obviously, therefore, the defenders tricks would have to come from the spade suit, and they would have to come quickly for declarer surely had nine tricks in the other suits. That meant that West would have to have the ace of spades.

But that was only part of it. If declarer held three spades, there was no way that the defenders could get more than three tricks in the suit. Therefore, East had to assume that declarer held only two spades.

Since one of declarers spades had to be the queen to justify his no trump bid. East shifted to the king of spades! West followed with the nine, and that served a double purposeit encouraged East to continue the suit and got a blocking card out of the way.

East continued spades, and West captured the queen with the ace. When West now returned his low spade, Elast was poised with the jack-eight over dummy's ten-seven. No matter which card declarer played from dummy, the defenders had to get two more spade tricks.

Year play to the first trick coaid decide the fate of the coatracti A writer oace romarkod: Theres ae each thiag as a hliad epeaiag lead, only deaf spealag leaderar Leara to find the wiaaiac attack with Charlea Gereaa Opeaiag Leads." Far year copy, aead 11.70 to Gorea-Leada, c/a this aewspaper, P.Q. Bax 259, Nerwaed, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.

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TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

doned and NBC put it on its fall schedule as an anthology series.

NBCs original plan was to take the stories directly from the book, but executive producer Richard Irving said, All of the stories were downers. These were the kids caught up in the world of the '60s, the piv tests, the drug culture, the

breakdown of morality.

The network did not think there would be an audience for that kind of thing.

NBC pulled the series off its fall schedule and sent it back to Universal for retooling. The result is that all of the real stories were dropped and NBC opted for an anthology series

based on types.

For instance, what ever happened to the class clown, the class beauty, the class he-man, the class hustler, the valedictorian, and so on. The stories are all fictional and are not from

the book.

Irving said, The drama we feel is that their stories are told against the canvas of the turbulence of the 1960s. We chose to take the positive side, the inspirational side.

ROCKY DIRECraR Sylveater StaUooe, director and star of the Academy Awanl-wtaiDlng film Rocky, dangles dgarette from his month as he directs camera crew oo location on waterfront to New York City.'The crew was filming Paradtae Alley, a new fm in which he stars as well as directs. (AP Laaaphoto)

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Denver is not a bad actor, but not everyone gets to co-star with God In their first picture.

Sun.

Shows Wed.-Fri. 7:05 8.9:00.

Sat. Shows at 3:15-5:10-7:05-9 'Force Four" & "Devils Express" R

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HELD OVER 4th Week

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BThe Dtfly Reflector, Gneovflle, N.C.Thuraday, Daceoiherl, vn

Yugoslavs Scrimping To Just Get By

By DOYLE McMANUS

BELGRADE. . Yugoslavia (UPI) Five o"clock in the morning, and the alarm clock wont stop ringing.

Zoran Radovic. 42, opens one eye. groans, reaches over his head to turn off the alarm and rolls out of his small bed in the kitchen.

Monday.

Zoran crosses the cold linoleum fkwr. fills a battered brass Turkish-style coffee pot with water and puts it on the electric range to boil. He steps into the bathroom and splashes cold water on his unshaven face.

He walks into the bedroom to wake his wife Ivanka, 29, who sleeps there with the children Pavle, a tousle4aired 4-year-(rid boy, and Yelena, a girl of 15

months.

Tlte cloudy Belgrade sky outside the tiny, sixth-floor apartment is alrrdy beginning to lighten. Already at five oclock an eariy shift of constructkM) workers is hammering away on another apartment building, identical to the rest.

Zoran, shaving, tries to focus his mind on the week ahead. Glad Im not a construction worker, he thinks ig) before stmrise every day.

Usually Zoran can sleep until almost seven before he starts for work at Belgrade Gymnasium (high school) number 12, where he teaches chenoistry and physics.

But today is Monday, and Zoran is up eariy to take little Pavle to his mother-in-laws

house. The boy stays with his grandmother during the week. Ivanka works full-time too as a salesgirl in a luxury-goods store so the two children are looked after by their grandmothers.

There is no typical family in Yugoslavia, any more than in the United States, Germany or any other big country.

Yugoslavia is a patchwork of several distinct peoples, a federation off Catholic Croats and Slovenes, Orthodox Serbs and Macedonians, and a sizable Moslem minority. Its 22 million people include sophisticated city-dweilers, rugged mountain men and backward peasants.

But Zoran and Ivanka Radovic, real people, are typical enou^. They are Serbs, but not nationalistic, separatist Serbs.

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They were bom into the Eastern Orthodox church, but they no longer practice their parents' faith. They live in Belgrade, the countrys federal capital and the closest thing to a melting pot of the different ethnic groups.

Their combined income is $5,500 per year, slightly higher than the national average for a family of four. Zoran makes $240 per month at his teaching job and adds a bit to that by private tutoring. Ivanka earns about $200 per month as a salesgirl in the luxury goods shop.

Years of inflation, at rat^ from 12 to 18 percent, have driven prices to a painfully high level. Milk costs 80 cents a quart, butter $2 a pound, cheese $1.65 and up. and ground meat with plenty of fat $1.40.

But Zoran and Ivanka manage to save enough for a few luxuries. They own a car, a tiny Zastava or Yugoslav-made Fiat, which cost $4,500. Zorans brother, who is working for higher wages in West Germany, smuggled back a new $300 German color television free of the import duties that would have doubled the price.

Zoran admits, grudgingly, that he and his wife feel fairly well off. But they are always scrunping and saving.

For their three-week vacation this summer, the Radovics drove to neighboring Greece but not for the scenery. It was cheaper than Yugoslavia, and the service there is better, Zoran said.

When the water boils, Zoran takes the long-handled pot off the stove and carefully spoons in powder-fine Turkish coffee.

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unemployment office

X tAsr MV i>ag nf A MAPMAI4R IM KRiXeUA flecAiue X HflD NO of Yuma.

12-8

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At $8.20 a pound, the coffee is a luxury but no Yugoslav will willin^y give it up.

Like almost all Belgraders, Zoran still makes coffee the traditional Serbian way, like his peasant great-grandparents did before they moved from the country to the city.

The peasants are still moving in. Some of the new arrivals live in Zorans building, and he and Ivanka wrinkle their noses and laugh when they see the peasants carefully put their shoes out in the hall at night.

Still. Zoran although he takes pride in his city sophistication, his college education and his nuxlem apartment continues making coffee the old way, in a battered brass pot. The old pot and a few Orthodox religious icons on the living room wall are the only signs of his peasant past.

Ivanka finally gets out of bed and walks in, yawning, to dteck on the coffee.

Get the boy dressed, eh? Zoran growls.

It is almost 6;30 when Zoran and a still-sleepy Pavle get out the door into the dark hall and take the cold, clanking elevator to the street. As usual, one of the elevators isnt working. As usual, Zoran notes, it will be a week before it is fixed.

Zoran moved into the big, state-built housing project eight years ago. when he was still a bachelor. He and Ivanka would like to move out now, but the waiting list for new apartments is long and the rent would be higher than their current $80 a month.

It also helps to know somebody, or to be a party member, Zoran says. Like nine out of 10 Yugoslavs, Zoran and Ivanka are not members of the Communist party.

that anywhere else in the country.

In mid-morning, Zorans mother arrives by bus and immediately begins assembling an elaborate lunch, the main meal of the day. The pungent odor of ^'een peppers fills the little apartment pickled peppers, a Serbian favorite, as well as stuffed peppers for the main course. There will be thin chicken soup with carrots too. and beer, but no dessert Zoran is worried about his waistline.

Ivanka does not have tinne to eat lunch at home, and gets lunch at a workers cafeteria downtown.

Back at home, Ivanka has dressed and is waiting for the other grandmother Zorans mother to arrive. Zorans mother takes care of Yeleia, the baby, and cooks Zorans lunch when Ivanka is at work.

Like Zoran, Ivanka attended the Univo^ity of Belgrade, and before her first child was bom she completed two years of law school. Education is free in Yugoslavia, but the competition for admission to universities is ftore.

After Pavle was bom, Ivanka left the university to help support the family. I have two years left to go, she says sadly. I dont know when Ill be able to go back.

She and Zoran like to make fiBi of the well-off womm, wives of party and government officials, wtio buy imported clothes, whiskey and other luxury goods in the exclusive shop whe she works.

Its a Potemkin Village, Ivanka says, referring to the old Russian story of a village of shiny false facades built to impress visiting officials. You wont find merchandise like

Zoran is serious about his work and proud of Belgrades schools.

We are very strong in physics and chemistry, he says. We had an American boy in school a few years ago. Our students had taken five years of chemistry and physics before they enter! gymnasium (high school). The American boy hadnt had any.

Zoran teaches five hours a day. five days a week at Gymnasium No. 12. and he says he spends at least two more hours a day grading papers aixi preparing classes.

Our schools are getting too liberal. he complains. Theres not enough competition any more.

On paper. Gymnasium No. 12 like almost every factory, enterprise and government agency in Yugoslavia runs by self-management. That means the empkqes meet in council to decide how the schoiri should be managed.

But in practice. Zoran says, Theres not much selfmanagement. We approve the schools yearly plan in a referendum, and thats about all.

Evening 'is a time for relaxing, watching tdeviskxi, seeing friends, drinking white wine with soda water or once in a while a little, precious ($25 a bottle) scotch whiskey.

Zoran and Ivanka both read a popular, tabloid evening newspaper. Zoran goes to the sports pages first. The payper is strong on sports and feature stories; domestic news is tightly controlled by the state.

The evening meal is usually simple sandwiches or cold cuts, with more hot green peppers.

Were usually too tired to go out, Ivanka says. And it would cost mon^. And who would take care of the baby?

Often, when Zwan and Ivanka talk witji friends, the conversation turns to complaints and discontent.

They feel they have a good life but they are working too hard for it.

They refuse to talk about politics with anyone but their close friends.

8W0W SQUIRREL-BfllCavanaoi^ of InrtianapoMsihMpt to feed Saafefd, a squirrel who resides in Universtty Park in In-dianaiMs. Cavaniai^ a Parks Dq>t enqdoye, has names for aD the squirrels in the park and says be qpends about 16 a week feeding them (APLaaerpboto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North CwvIlM pm County

Th undersigned, having qualified as Administrator ot the estate ot Louise T. Morton, deceased, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 16th day ot May, I97S. or this notice will be plead ed in bar ot their recovery. Ail per sons indebted to said estate will

iilease make immediate payment to he undersigned.

This the t4fh day ot November, 1977.

William 2. Morton, Jr.

7)0 Churchill Drive

Greenville. North Carolina 27(34 Underwood & Manning Attorneys at Law 301 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27(34 Nov. 17,24, Dec. I.(, 1977

NOTICE .

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ot Clayton Earl Rober son late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six <6) months from date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 22nd day of November, 1977. Gary Roberson 2607 Jackson Drive Greenville, N C. 27(34 Administrator of the estate of Clayton Earl Roberson, deceased. November 24, December I, (. 15,1977

SPECIAL NOTICE

December 2. 1977 For Further Information Please contact:

AAr. Bill Hill, Coordinator Public Issue Involvement t. Educa tion P. O. Box 7306

Greenville. North Carolina 27(34 (919) 7M 1372 Subject: Availability of Annual

Report

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency is pleased to send you a copy of the Annual Report. The document was prepared in accordance with the National Health Planning and Resource Development Act of 1974, tor the Agency's first year of conditional designation. The report gives the public a overview -

log Body.

.UfKlllHillMI I 19V

gives the public a general w ot the Agency, its Govern y, the staff, and its activities.

A copy gf the Annual Report Is be g distributed to all county libraries, newspapers, radio stations, and

television stations In HSA VI (Beaufort. Bertie, Camden. Carteret, Chowan, Craven, Currituck, Dare, Duplin, Edgecombe, Gates, Greene. Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Nash, Northhampton, Onslow. Pasquotank, Per-jimans, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrrell, iayne, Washington, and Wilson) tor public inspection, in addition, a copy of the report may be obtained, upon request, by writing to the above address.

December 7, (, 1977

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

ENVIRONAAENTAL (MANAGEMENT COMMISSION

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC NOTICE Of RKMptot AppUcMtont For FwMN Undw the OoM Wafer Bond Act

Pursuant to Section 9(c) ot the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act ot )977, notice is given that the Town ot Farmville has submitted applications to the Environmental AAanagement Commission requesting State grant assistance tor the follow Ing projects:

1. Construction of approximately 17,0 lineal feet ot ( inch thru )S-inch collection sewer, one (I) 300 gpm lift station and related appurtenances to serve residential areas proposed tor annexation and future (ndustrial

areas along U.S. 264, U.S. 264 A west .R. 1143. The State grant quested is $109,S0( and the total

and S.I

ant reject cost is estimated to be S43s!o^^ 3. Construction ot approximately 6,600 lineal tee) ot (-inch thru -inch collection sewer and related appurtenances to serve existing residences and businesses along the south side of U.S. 264 from the Intersection ot U.S. 264 and the Norfolk Southern Railroad Eastwardly to the yyestem-most intersection of S.R. 1143 and U.S. 264. The State grant re quested is (34,076, and the total project cost is estimated to be 036,304.

Any State grant funds approved for these projects will be subtracted from the (545,300 allocated to Pitt County for wastewater collection systems under the Act.

Section 9(d) ot the Act provides, in essence, that any citizan who resides in Pitt County may request a public hearing on the applications.

A raquatt for a haaring and the reasons for the request must be filed with the Commission at P. O. Box 276(7, Raleigh, North Carolina, 276)1, within fifteen (IS) days of the date ot publication of this notice.

L.P. Benton, Jr., Chief Water Duality Section December (, 1977

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION RALEIOH, NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC NOTICE OfRaMiptofan Application for Funds UndartM Claan Walar Bond Act Pursuant to Section 9(c) of the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act ot 1977, notice is given that the Greenville Utilities Commission has submitted an application to the Environmental AAanagement Commission requesting a State grant in the 'amount of (31,924. These grant funds are requested to assist in the construction of approximately 15,(00 lineal feet ot ( inch thru 15-inch collection sewers to serve eight areas in and around the City of Greenville including areas along Brcx>k Road, Greenville Boulevard and west ot the newhowital.

The Environmental Management Commission by Resolution dated June 9, 1977, approved this project tor a State grant in the amount ot S5(,022 from funds made available thru the Clean Wafer Bond Act ot 1971. The grant approved was less than the allowable 25 percent of thq estimated eligible costs due to United funds available; therefore, thisApplication is to increase State grain participation to 25 percent. /

The total eligible costot the project is estimated to be $359,7(3.

Any State grant funds approved tor this project will be subtracted from the $545,300 allocated to Pitt County tor wastewater collectiixi systems under the Act.

Section 9(d) ot the Act provides, in essence, that any citizen who resides In Pitt County may request a public hearing on the application.

A request for a hearing and the reasons for the request must be tiled with the Commission at P. O. Box 276(7, Raleigh, North Carolina, 276)1, within fifteen (15) days ot the date ot publication of this notice.

L. P. Benton, Jr., Chief Water Quality Section Dec. 8, 1977

AulMForSal*

BRICKLIN 197S (vary low mileage, excellent condition). Also Ford 1966 Galaxie (very clean). 756 2203 attar 5 p.m.

LOOKING FOR A better power mower? You'll find e great selection in the Classified section ot today's newspaper.

AMC

AMBASSADOR 1970. 3M, air condi tioning, power (tearing, power brakes. 752-0655.

Buick

LeSABRE 19.71. 4 door, gold with brown vinyl lop. Very clean with 69,600 miles. By owner. 752 3647 after S.

BUICK 1974 Electre Custom. Extra clean, AAA/FM stereo tape, cruise, power seats and windows. $3000. 752 0095.

Owvrotot

CORVETTE 1977. 10,000 miles

Owner must sail. 756 6405.

MONTE CARLO 1976. Extra clean, (22,(00 miles). 752 5452 days, 752 4955 nights. /

VEGA 1975. Yellow sedan, redials, straight shift. Excellent condition. 756 6003 after 5 p.m.

IMPALA 1971. 42,000 miles, air, good tires. Good condition. $1300. 752 5902 after 5.

CHEVROLET 1974 Corvette. 24,000 miles, air, automatic, power win dows, stereo. Like new. $7995. Call Holt Oldsmobtle, 756 3115.

CHEVROLET 1974 Vw 2 door Hat chbeck. 4 spMd, air. 756 3(97 attar 6

CHEVROLET 1970 Impale. One owner. $500. 756 3(97 after 6p.m.

CtMrystor

CHRYSLER 1949 New Yorker, Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. 756 4003 after 5p.m._

CHRYSLER 1949 Newport. Excellent condition. Air, power brakes. Rear window detogger. New tires. First 3674 alterSp.m.

(550. 756 :

CHRYSLER 1945 Newport. Power steering, power brakes. (250 or best

steering, power I otter. 753 M2.

THE BEST BARGAINS In town are in the Classified Advertising section

every day I When you're looking tor a special item, make a point of reading the Classified Ads.

Ford

GRANADA 1977. 1200 miles. Loaded. FM stereo. (200 and take up payments. 75S-4250.

LTD 1977. Red and white, 2 door, vinyl top, stereo, air, 3000 miles. 754 6724 before S. 744 3235 aHer 5.

OMsmobilo

CUTLASS Ifn. Air, new brakes,

good tires. Very nice interior. 752 0171.

PlymouNi

PLYMOUTH 1974 Votare Premier. 4 door, slant six, AM/FM, 17.000 miles.

good gas mileage, like new. 757-4143 weekdays.

BY OV9NER. Plymouth 1973 Valiant. LOW mileage. (2ISD. 752 3603.

PLYMOUTH 194 Roadrunner. 343, new tires and battery. (500. 754-30(7 after 4.

PontlBC

GRANO UUMANS 1977. Air. AA4/FM stereo radio, rad, red velour interior. Excellent condition. 24,000 miles. Will sell or trade down. Price negotaible. 754 4553.

GRANO PRIX 77. Silver with red and trim. 3sg-4V, cruise control, aAa/FM radio, power windows. 753 5445 nightt. 752 7111 days. Ask for Robert.

LUXURY LEMANS 73. Automatic. 2 door. AM/FAA power steering and brakes SHOO. 7a4)S(Oor7S2 7g94.

PONTIAC 74 Trans Am. Silver. AM/FM, air, power windows. 754 1444.

CAPRI 74. Low miltage, new

radial tires, V-4 engine, air, sun roof, AA6/FM radio. 4 speed. Good condl tion, good gas mileage. (23-43M after

MAZDA XR-3. 1974 Station Wagon. 4 door, low mileage, good condition. Excellent small tamllv car. (1995 or best offer. 752 0(20, extension 245. nights, 7524)443.

DATSUN 510, 71. 45,000 actual miles, new tires and battery. Excellent condition. 756-5440 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN MOTOR 1944 and

chasis. Motor runs good. (200. 753 4441.

(MG MIDGET 1976. Excellent condi tion. (2850.1 925 2581 after 6 p.m.

CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condition ing. (4000.798 1291 after 5p.m.

CAPRI 1973. V-6, 4 speed. Good con-dilion. good gas mileage. 756 3662.

TOYOTA 73 Corona Deluxe Wagon. 4 door, good gas mileaga, air, automatic transmission. Exoellant condition. Priced way below retail value. Can be seen at 3009 Briarclitt Driveorcall 756 6255.

DATSUN SW, 1979. Air eandltiening, 5 speed, AM/FM radio. Excellent economy car. 756-0279.

VW 1944 with new tires, paint and shocks, in good condition), also 1952 Chevy Pickup in good condition with newly overhauled engine. 746-4860 after 6.

AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1969. New paint, top and AAA/FM radio, (^eat mechanical shape. 756-4762. <

CAPRI 1973. Brown with V-6 engine, air, in-dash cassette with AM/FM stereo. (3ood condition. Great gas mileage. 758 8453 after 5,

DATSUN 340Z 1972. White, AAA/FM, air, front and rear spoilers. 758-4314.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

EARN OIPTS for your home or Christmas. Have a coppercraft home party. You don't have to polish our copper. Call 946 7010 collect.

I, ROY P. HARRIS, will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

DATSUN l?n, (2 door, new tirs), (850; 1968 Oatsun (4 door, new paint), (550. 756 3989 after 5._

TOYOTA 1971 Mark II. Good condi-tion. (1050. 758 0130 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. 41,000 miles. Good condition. (1850. 752 3699 after 5

p.m.

A4GB 74. Fully equipped with AAA/FM tape. One owner. Can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes. See Tommy Williams._

HONDA 1974. Economy plus. (2150. Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1976. AAA/FM radio, tonneau cover, luggage rack, steel radials, overdrive, verified maintenance, 752-7069.

MOB ROADSTER 1977. Low mileage, AAA/FM radio. Assume payments. 746-6556 before 5, 746-6506 after 5.

27 Bicycles For Sale

FOR SALE BY owner. 5 speed Lemon Peeler bike. Excellent condition. 746 6879 after 5 p.m. It child answers, call again.

Boats For Sale

1974, ir HYDRASPORT bass boat, 150 HP AAercury motor, matching Float-on trailer, Hawg trolling motor. (3800. 746 6196.

W* GALAXY INBOARD OUTBOARD, open bow. All extras. 746-3235 after 6 p.m.

194 GRADY WHITE 14' fiberglass boat, )970 Johnson 50 HP motor. All yours for (1350. Can be seen at Stall ings Marine, Inc., or call 752-7173.

Campers For Sale

197S TRAVEL TRAILER. 32', sleeps 4, air, many extras. Will take small travel trailer in trade. Neuse River Travel Trailer Park, 3 miles north on Route 17, New Bern.

CycltsForSala

PRE^HRISTAAAS SPECIAL. Ideal for gift or for pwsonal use as inexpensive, convenient transportation. 1972 Yamaha Electric. Excellent con-ditlon ai^ price with sissy and/or 1974 Honda CB 360 in excellent condi tion with sissy bar and roll bar. I'm OT.''"?' 752-9494,

758-8155 or 752-6166, extension 54.

S^UKI 1SS SIERRA. 1100 miles. nf Christmas pre

1974 HONDA. Street or dirt bike. XL 175. Good condition. Les( than 3,000 miles. (300. 756 1527.

1977 HONDA SSO. Excellent condition. Pay oft loan. 746 . '

Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 8,197729^ FGRQET as RGT

Classified Advertising Department Dial

752-6166.

CyciM For Sale

1f77 HARLIY DAVIDSON 1200 Super Glide. King A Queen seat, iow ride peg*, i bend puii back handle bars, 10,000 miles, 2 sets of pipes. S2S00. 7S6 1570.

1V7S YAMAHA 175. 300 miles. U7S. 752 3*V after 5 p.m._

37 Truck For Sale

NW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $5750. Call John Wharton at 754 4247._

1974 FORD Econoline Van E 200. Fog lights, root vent, Good condition. 752 9540._

197 DATSUN FICKUF. 27,000 miles, new tires, sliding rear window. 752-045 before 5. 75 0900 aHer 5.

1977, Vh TON CUSTOM Deluxe Chevrolet truck. Power steering, straight drive, 305 V engine. Still under warranty. (5,ISO miles). 752 5452 until 4:U p.m., 752 4955 nights.

DODOB ADVBNTURCR S.E.

Pickup, 1975, 440 V With headers. 4 barrefi carburetor, and all extras. Clean, 35,000 miles. S3700. 744-4793.

197 AMC JRKF. Metallic blue. Ex cellent condition. Approximately 11,000 miles. 75-23l after 4.

197 FORD VAN. Customlied. 752-794 days, 75 7145 nights.

1974

TRADCSMAN VAN.

31 engine. AAany extras. $3700. Call 7495after._

197 FORD FICKUF F 100 Custom. 75t-1103 after 5 p.m'_

1977, M TON Chevy. 2 tone blue, 305 economy V , automatic transmis Sion, power steering. Rally wheels, step burner. 752-4055._

FOR SALS BY owner. IM7 Ranchero XL. 299 engine, no power. Very good condition. 744-4079 after 5 p.m. (Ayden, NO._

19 VW VAN. Good condition. 3 year old rebuilt engine. Good tires. 754-S22).

DOOS&PETS

IRISH srrreR fuffies. fuii

blooded, dewormed. weeks old' $5 andSSO. 752 7413.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Sandrmumafo: Sarvic* Station P.O.Box197 Graanvllla, N.C. 27S34

AH repHM wW he lMd canftemtial

DOGS & PETS

THE NURSERY IS NOW OPEN! Our

10 AKC registered Saint Bernard puppies will make great stocking Stuffers. 754 5245 days, 754 3286 nights.

HAVE TO GIVE up family pet. Black female Cocker Spanifl. 7 months, housebroken, plus she knows four tricks. $45. 744 4401.

AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES. Cham pion bloodline, black and rust. 4 weeks old December 20. $100. 754 5034.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman pup

iies. Shots and dewormed. 244 1854 oi 44 0535.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies. 4 weeks old. Mack and tan. Ready for Chrlsfmas. 944-3734.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. 758 2938.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIVERS from excellent hunting background. 8 weeks. Shots. 758 3744.

GERMAN SHEPHERD colored, mixed, small breed, 2 month old pup pies. 744 4537 after 4:.

ONE MALE and one female AKC black miniature Poodles. 9 weeks old. $50. 749 3194.

HAVE YOUR OWN snow for Christmas. Eskimo Spitz puppies for sale. 754 3351 alter 5p.m.

BIG FOOT, full blooded German Shepherd puppies. Black and tan, 4 weeks old. 758 2515, 752 4457.

JUST IN TIME for Christmas. AKC long-coat Chihuahua puppies. 754 4044.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. AKC

Norwegian Elkhound puppies. Beautiful, has shots and dewormed. Only $5. East Carolina Kennels, Route 1, Box 41, Pantego. 935 4322.

TWO AKC WHITE female German Shepherds and two white German Shepherd puppies. 754 7427.

EMPL0YA8ENT

HMpWantwl

CLERICAL POSITION for CPA of fice. Requires high aptitude in basic English and nrtath. No experience required; we will train you. Excellent working conditions. Salary open. Ap ply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 1444, Greenville, NC 2734.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the fast-actlon Classified Ads I

BABYSITTER AND MAID needed. Part time or full time. Own transpor tation. Call 756-1744 for appointment for interview.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips sur rounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write K. P. Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Fort Worth, Texas.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'

Are You Looking

FOR PROVEN ECONOMY AND DURABILITY

DATSUN

GIVES YOU BOTH

a Datsun has been building quality cars for over 40 years

Datsun has a wide variety of sues body styles and prices to meet everyone's needs

See one of our small car experts and save

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hcx)ker Road

.Save Wben > ixj Huy .4 Daisun Ami Keep On Saving HTjlJe trtvnfi ) (W XaLsun '

H9lpWant9d

EXPERIENCED COOK wanted. Monday Friday. Send resume to P. O. Box 153, Greenville.

POSITION NOW AVAILABLE for

stock and inventory control clerk. Some secretarial skills desired. App ly in person on Tuesday and Wednesday or send resume to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard NE, Greenville, NC 27834.

PIZZA HUT Restaurant now accepting applications for full time and part time waiters, waitresses and cooks. No phone calls. Apply at 2401 East Tenth Street. An Equal Op portunity Employer.

SECRETARY-TYPIST needed for several months, beginning first of year. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

SECRETARY

Alert, mature, self-motivated secretary needed. Good typist, work well with figures, pleasant telephone voice, experienced In general office procedure, knowledge of legal documents helpful. Good pay tor qualified secretary. Insurance, company benefits. Only the previous experienced or business school graduate need apply. Send resume to Box 1185, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

EXPERIENCED carpet mechanic. Also some knowledge of vinyl installation helpful. Call 756 4041 after 4:30p.m.

PROORA/MMER/ANALYST. To

15K. DOS assembler experience. Fee paid. Apply in person. Ounhill Employment Agency, 1205 South Evans Street.

SECRETARY. $550 to $400 per month. Fee negotiable. Typing and shorthand required. Apply in person. Ounhill Employment Agency, 1205 South Evans Street.

TEMPORARY POSITION. Full time. No fee. College graduate preferred. Apply in person. Ounhill Employment Agency, 1205 Sooth Evans Street.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Furniture distributor needs aggressive person for eastern NC territory. Send resume for immediate consideration to T. F. Hearne, P. O. Box 1680, Sot folk, Virginia 23434.

PARTS MANAGER of farm equip ment dealership. New facility. Hospitalization benefits, vacation and retirement. 5 day week. Ex perience helpful. 754 5644._

INDIVIDUAL MUSICIANS or small band wanted for a country western group. Call for audition, 744-4384 after 6 p.m. _

DENTAL HYOIENIST needed in private office. 4'/j days a week. Good salary and benefits. Call 527-7144, Kinston.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or woman of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work, no layoffs. Earnings opportunity of $175 to $200 per v*eek. Ad vancement. Phone 756-3841 between 1 and S.

NOTICE. NOW HIRING. Steady work. Starting to take applications tor full time employment. Phone 756 384) between 1 and 5.

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS for t

time work. Most be 14 years old. . ly in person at Sportsworld, 104 Red Banks Road.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rcsidonticii Commnrcitil

J.B. Construction Co.

General Contractors

FRt'C FSTIMATFS CALL /S6 -1A73

Pitt Technical Institute

will Her a 3 month curriculum program in Nurses assistant. This program will bagin on January 9, 1978. Only 20 studants can ba accaptad. For application blanks and further Information, contact the Dean Of Students at Pitt Technical Institute.

756-3130

Help Wanted

GENERAL PLANT and warehouse vwrk. Must be 18 years old. Apply in person between 2 and 3, Coastal :hemical, Evans Street Extension.

OPENING FOR heating and air duct installer. Experience required. App f Larmar Mechanical Contractors, armville Highway, 8 til 9 or 1 til 2. 754 4424.

ROUTE SALESPERSON WANTED.

Must have good driving record and have knowledge of basic mathematics. Apply at Maola Milk and Ice Cream Company. Equal Opportunity Employer.

PAISANO RESTAURANT and

Pizzeria. Kitchen help, cooks, waitresses needed to start employment after January I. Apply Greenville Square Shopping Center next door to A i P on December 14,17, and 18.

WorkWantod

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758-4085.

CUSTOM HANDMADE furniture built to your order. Great idea tor Christmas. David Midgett, 754 4978. For reference, 753-5898.

CLOCK REPAIR and cleaning. We buy and sell. 754-4341.

CHILDREN WANTED. Experienced babysitter for working mothers or busy mothers. Any hours and any ages. Call Bethel, 825-209I.

MATURE LADY would like to keep children in her home for working or shopping nrwfhers. Day or night. 758 4479.

TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752-5994.

WILL BABYSIT in my home. Highland Trailer Park. 758-0104.

PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex terior work. Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. 744-4934.

MATURE LADY desires iob as live in companion to elderly lady. 758 4079.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipnwfit

ATHENS CHISEL PLOW. 9 shank, high clearance. 758-4798 after 4 p.m.

Garago-YardSala

YARD SALE. Musical instruments

good tor school band, antiques, bot ties, furniture and books. November 19,9 til 4. Corner of 13th and Evans.

YARD SALE at 9 a.m., December 10. 106 Alexander Circle. Girls' clothes, coats, long dresses, slacks and tops (pre-teen and junior sizes)

PI LAMBDA PHI located on 410 Elizabeth Street will be having a yard sale including clothing, Xmas items and other household

iiwj ,ww^,,w,M goods.

Saturday, December 10, 10 tit 3. Rain date is December 17.

CHURCH BAZAAR in Fellowship Hall of Greenville Church of Go on Spruce Street. Saturday, December 10, 9 til 3. Handmade crafts, rummage, bake goods. _

YARD A BAKE Sale. Front of Rose High School. Saturday, December 10. 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. Sponsored by Rose High OECA Club.

YARD SALE Saturday, December 10. 209 Greenbriar Drive. Children's clothing and toys, Polaroid cameras.

MOVING SALE. Coats, suits, clothing, toys, baby items, and miscellaneous. Saturday, December 10,9 til S. 4)0 West 5th Street.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER M, 9 til 2.

3/10 miles east of city limits on Highway 33. Large items, portaMe typewriter, tub couch, bonnet hair dryer, 8 foot bar, electric fry pan (new), french provincial white Chest of drawers (with mirror), small items, toys, clothing, pictures, cookware, etc.

Uvottock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables,

7525237.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

HASTINGS FORD

ANNOUNCES THE TOTALLY NEW 1978 FORD BRONCO

THE 4-WHEELER THAT SEATS SIX*

*Wlth optlonel lull-wldth Iront anj tear baneh aaata.

Total Comfort

Total comfort on the road or oft. That's what you get with the '78 Bronco. Come in and try one on for the fun of it.

Total Toughness

The all-new Bronco has a rugged truck chassis consisting of a steel ladder frame with extra thick frame rails. Built to operate over rough terrain.

See one of our friendly sales representatives today.

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOTH ST.

758-0114

HORSE BOARDING. Excellent care, facilities and trail. Forrest Acres Stable. 752 3447 or 752 7270.

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, bollder sand, Uv Mil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 754 2351, after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro-able Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 744-3441.____

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue,

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon 8< Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 744 4400 or David H, Smith, 744 3692.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportco^, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenvilte.

Livostock

MIscollarwous

MiSCOllBtWOUS

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Reht the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 75 2300._

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street.

754 2747._

PIANO TUNINO and repairs. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shop ping Center. 754 0007._

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load. Over 1/2 cord. Call Mike at 758-9145.

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 754 2032. Sales Rentals. POOL TABLE .4X8 regulation size, slate top. 758-0027 or 758 3218.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TROMBONE IN

Reasonable price.

good o 758 46)9

condition, after 4

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mini-Max Storage

Drive In WarefVDuse

5' X 10'

$10 Month

Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN RAGLAND ACRES Water, Sewer, Paved streets Curbs, Gutters, Nocity taxes

PHONE-756-1016

USED

DEEPFREEZE

Chest Type

$295.00 cash

AZAIAMOBIU: HOMES

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

BRAHT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

DECEMBER SALE-A-THON

OUR GOAL-TO SELL 75 NEW CARS!!

SAVINC AND DISCOUNTS AS NEVER BEFORE!!

NOW THRU DECEMBER 23rd

Reg. Price

$179.50

60"x30" beautiful, walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$129.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

We lend money to more people than any other bank in North Carolina.

Donn e Jones at our East Eni-i Branch can help you /; !h your iinancial needs Jus; - all 758 3471

Member FDIC

Miscellaneous

THE SALVATION ARMY NEEDS YOUR used clothing, furniture, household items, etc. Receipts for in come tax are available. 754-3388.

INSULATION. Save money while en joying added comfort and quiet with high efficiency Rapco Foam insula tion. Call today for free estimate. Four Seasons Foam insulation. Inc., 752 4743.____

OAK FIREPLACE wood. Split and stacked. Ready to delivery. Call H. T. or Judy Caton, 752 4730._

OAK FIREWOOD. Split, delivered and stacked anytime. $35 a load. 754 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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

OIAAM3ND RING. V2 carat, brilliant cut. Appraised value $895, will sacrifice for $500. 758 4)99

PIANO. Mason and Hamlin. Queen Anne Grand. Bench and light. All walnut. 10 years old. Priced to sell. 792 7834, Robersonville, alter 4 p.m.

12 X 12 FOOT multi colored beige plush pile carpet plus padding. Like new. $80. 754 6003 after 5 p.m.

GREAT XMAS GIFTS Home Economics teacher selling personal sewing machine. Singer Touch and Sew, Deluxe Zig Zag model 425. Ex tras include cams, for fancy stitches, professional button holer, monogramer, evenfeed, ruffler, car rying case, bobbins and needles. $150. 754 3585.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 BUICK LeSABRE

4D00T

1500

DISCOUNTS

stock No. 78060

*2000

DISCOUNTS

1978 BUICK ELECTRA

Door

stock No. 78084

OVER 100 NEW CARS IN STOCK!!

DECEMBER SALE-A-THON SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE

1977 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

Two door coupg, Ims all tha aquipmant with lust 13,000 milas An axcallent Chri$tmas gift for tha familyll

1976 MAZDA 808

Two door, AM-FM Radio, automatic transmission, ont ownar, lust 14,000 milas tor real aconomy you should sat this onal

1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON

Raal low milaagai I Ont ownar with all tha axtrasA rtal family car 11

1975 FIAT STATIONWAGON

Air conditioning, automaflc trantmicsion, AAA-FM radio with -track tape player, 26,000 actual miles, local previous owner Economy in price and fuel consumptioni I

1973 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY

Fully equipped, a raal luxury carl I Parfact conditionll

1977 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

Whita-Whito Sharp! I Hat all tha luxuriatll

1973 OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER

Nical I Looking for a good second carl I This istheonell

1975 FORD GRANADA

32,000 actual rnlla, AM-FM ttorao,$mall V-8 angina - Runt and looks like a new carll

1976 CHEVROLET BLAZER

Low Mileage Just right tor the hunting and fishing anthusiast 11

1977 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC

One ownar,axtra clean You can really save on this onal I

1974 VOLKSWAGON SUPER BEETLE

30,000 mite, oxtra cleana nice Chrtetma gift for that son or daughter.

Opn: 8:30-9:00 Weekdays

Fairmont has made it big despite alt kinds of new car competition. In its first 40 days, it has taken off at a faster sales pace than even the original Mustang... a pace that makes Fairmont Americas best-selling new car in history!

33 mpg highway/23 mpg city*

There are many good reasons, but two stand out. Official government EPA ratings show Fairmont has the highest mileage figures of all mid-size cars in America. Fairmopt also has the lowest sticker price in its class.

HURRY IN NOW TO...

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOTH ST. 758-0114

30-The Dilly ReOector, GreenvlUe N.C.-Ttairsday, December S, 1977

Miscellarwous

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Oak or

pine. Split, delivered and stacked for your convenience Oak, $35, pine, $30 Call Harold, 756 3797 or Jesse, 757 3336__

IMPORTED SALAD set, $7 99 . 50

piece stainless steel. $19 95. lamps, $4 95 and up, Fleming's Furniture & Appliances. 1024 Dickinson Avenue

AAATCHING 3 PIECE solid oak bedroom suite Refinisbed natural, over 100 years old. Nappy's Antiques. 113 Third Street. Ayd*^. 74* 21 8 or

PUMP HOUSE thermostats. $12 95 Womack Electric Supply. 7S 5047,

USED ROYAL ELECTROSS

typewriter, new two drawer tiling cabinet. Both tor $200 or best offer 75* 2570 between 9 and 5._

STOVE, $50. refrigerator. $100. lawn mower. $30 758 4559 after 6p.m.

PROFESSIONAL FOOSBALL table Like new Paid $425. asking $250 746 3489_

WATERBEDS FOR $37 Mattress Mart, 1302 North Greene Street, 758 not_

43 PIECE Rogers flatware stainless, 45 piece fine china (16 stem, Schott crystal) All new and open sKxk. Well 'below wholesale. 756 0800 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIscRllaneous

WHIRLPOOL WASHER and dryer (used one year). 5'i HP Evinrude Outboard motor and 6 gallon gas can. 130*0 Genoa to tit San Juan 21 sailboat. 758 0925 after 5:30

PERSONAL SANTA LETTER to

your children. Call 758 7552 lor your Santa Letter today

STRAWBERRY PLANTS Goodson NC Certified $7 per 100. $12 per 200 Atlas. Apollo. Albritton. Early Belle, Sore Crop. Sunrise, Tennessee Beau ty, Pocahontas. Titan Fall shipping. Write for commercial price list to John M. Goodson. Route 1. Box III, Mount Olive. NC 28365 ( 919 ) 658 3413.

COLOR TV RCA 23 inch, automatic fine tuning. Swivel base Works line. 752 6042 after 5 30

KING-SIZED BED, triple dresser with double mirrors, chest on chest. Solid wood, beautiful finish Ex cellent condition $550 752 0390.

LARGE MIRROR with antique wooden frame, $35, guitar and case, $25 756 6583_

LARGE LOADS of sand, fopsoil. field dirt artd rock. Also landscaping. Jim Hudson, 756 4742_

TWO UPRIGHT Sliding door coolers, one Dr Pepper drink box (4 doors), one Pepsi Cola drink box (4 doors), one heavy doty jack, one automatic tire changer, 753 3821.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

look:

These Values

1976 Chevrolet Corvette

24 000 miles, air, automatic, power wincJows, stereo,

$7995

1975 Olds 98 Regency

4 door hardtop Full power, fully equipped, low mileage, in excellent condition Reduced to

$4495

1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe

Air condition plus many more extras, really sharp

Regular price S2Bd5 LT'S P R I CE $2695 1972 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

White with white vmyl top Full power, one owner, like new Reduced to

1976 Chevrolet Chevette

One l(xal owner Economy plus

$2495

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe

Blue with white vinyl top, bucket seats, sport wheels, stereo radio, air condition, one owner, low mileage

Regular Price S59-25 pR|CE$5495

1977 Olds 98 Regency Coupe

White with sa foie vinyl landau roof, one owner, 15,000 miles fully eguipfjed, Iusf like new

$6995

1976 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

One local owner fully equipped, like new A real buy at

$5695

1976 Datsun 710 Wagon

One l(xal owner lust like new __

1974 Honda

One owner economy plus

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gold, beige vinyl top Exceptionally dean

1973 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

Light green, fully equipped Look at this

$3595

$2150

$3595

$1695

1973 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door hardtop Normal equipment, one local owner

Reduced to $2150

1971 Buick Riviera

Low mileage, fully equippied You must see this beau

Only $1995

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

756 3115

AAiacRilwwou

LOWREY TEEN IE (3ehi orgen Like new $650 or best offer 756 7133

GOOD USED PIANO Priced to $ell. 758 2982after6p m

DELCO AM/FM STEREO car radio Just like new $100 758 383 after 5

TWO " SCHWINN bicycles in good condition, $25 each, air hockey game (3X5 fable with folding legs) in good condition. or>e one year old, $25. 756 7570_

1974 KELVINATOR electric range. Avocado, excellent condition. $150. 756 0622_

DESK WITH light and chair, $20, Clairol makeup mirror, $18; Clairol skin machine, $8, 8 chord electric organ. $16. Sunbeam curl stick, $5. 756 589 after 4 p.m._

OAK FIREWOOD $30 per pickup load Delivered and stacked. 7M 7703 after5p.m.

OLD STUFF at The Shipwreck, NC 43. 3' 3 miles sooth of Pitt Plaza. Look for channel marker 133 in second curve Monday Friday, 7 p.m. til 10 p m., Saturday, 10 a m til p.m., Sunday, 1 p.m. til 7 p.m. 756 2513

NEW DSX 500 Mamiya camera with case $100 752 5197._

BAGGED COAL for sale Warren's Farm Supply. Stokes Highway. 758 4578.

SONY STEREO AND RADIO, tape player. Garrard turntable, 2 large speakers. 752 3659._

TOYS Bowl A Matic, table and chairs, cotton candy machine, miscellaneous games, etc. Also life vest (likenew). 756 1461.

MINK COAT for sale by estate Pur chased new at Hertzberg's last year at cost of $1*50 Absolutely like brand new Size 10. $1000. 752 4470

ATTENTION Handmade flowers, crocheting, quilts, ceramics and antiques. Pierce's, Stantonsburg Road.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

m REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4;30 P.M.

Graanville, N.C.

Miscallanaout

STEREO and extra matched speaker BeautituI wood and sound. Excellent condition. $75. 75* 29*3.

AIR MATTRESS AND PUMP! Like

new $75. 756 0355_

HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER.

Automatic power drive, dial-a-matic. 756 1704

BEAUTIFUL $200 758 4653

ANTIQUE lovesMt.

BELL 8i HOWELL movie earner* and projector. $100 or make an offer. 756 7627

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Daily, afternoons Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756 2563.

82 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._

LOST YEAR OLD red male Dachshund. Vicinity pf Cliff's Oyster Bar. Reward 758 3159._

LOST ORANGE kitten with white markings. Vicinity of Crockett Drive. 758 4624.

MOBILE HOMES

84 AAobJte HoniM For Ront

7 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391 ______

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758-4413.

13 X 60, three bedroom, furnished. Days, 756 5527, evenings after 6:30, 746 6537._

3 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted. V/i baths. No pets. 756 6005.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer. 758-6679._

13 X 40. 3 bedrooms, baths. Also available January I, two bedroom. No pets. 758 3644._

3 BEDROOMS, air and washer. 752 4tn or 756 0792.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 12 x 50, 2

bedrooms, washer, air, furnished. $3500. 752 3619 or 758 1814._

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, central heat and air conditioning unit. 752 4079.

88 Mobile Homos For Sal

13 X 45 MOBILE classroom. Ideal for making addition to your mobile home. $1550. Call 758 3644._

8 X 35. 1 bedroom, air, underpinned, furnished and washer. 758 5605.

97* MASCOT 12 X 67. 2 bedrooms. 1% baths, air conditioning. Totally elec trie. 756 6407. _

13 X 70MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms. Assume loan. 756 2368. Call after T

8 X 30 TRAILER. Fair condition. $500. 752 5646.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINDHAM USEDCARS

Clean Used Cars weFlnanca

PKleeHwy BMdeOWUvelecfcS*

Call 753-0930

NOWOPEN

Buddys LOCK SHOP

1804 Dickinson Ave. 752-4892

scon PAPER CO. PROJECT ENGINEER

Challenging position available for a mechanical or industrial engineer with degree. AAanufac-turing experience in pulp, paper, or textile process.

Permanent employment with excellent benefits and salary. Send resume or call the Personnel Dept.:

Scott Paper Co.

431 W. DYKE RD.

RDGERS, ARKANSAS 72756 501-636-3SOO AN EQUAL DPPDRTUNITY EMPLDYER AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTIDN COMPANY

The most popular Mercedes-Benz idea: The 240D.

The 240D repre.sents the evolution of a concept e.stabli.shed in 1936: a practical die.sel engine in a sedan with the engineered comfort found only in automobiles built by Mercedes-Benz.

Pre-combustion fuel injection (see drawing) feeds fuel to the rebned 2.4-liter overhead cam engine.

There is no ignition system to rec|uire conventional tune-ups, no spark plugs to replace

The entire bod\' shell is a single strong unit with more than 4.^00 welds. The sophisticated chassis design features zero-offset front axles and fulK independent rear suspension, providing excellent handling characteristics and a comfortable ride.

The 240D proves that vour desires and the demands of our energv-hungrv world need not Ixf at odds.

Call todav for a test drive.

PRE-COMBUSTION FUEL INJECTION

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Your Authorized Mercedes-Benz Sdles-Servlce Center

109 Trade St. 756-3228

88 A8oblle Hornet For Sale

RELDCATINO. bquity and auume loan on deluxe Dakwood. Totally electric, central air. carpet, washer, dryer 752 0568 or 758 0954_

MDVINO. Must sell all electric home. Located Colonial Park. Payments under $100. Call 752-6074 after 6 p.m._

13 X 80 GUARDIAN. 2 bedrooms (front and back), one bath. Take up For im.mediate sale.

TWO HOMES LEFT with $500 rebate. See Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West. 756 78)5.

mo CHAMPION 13 X 60. 2 bedrooms. Excellent condition. Call 752 3830

1998, 8 X 30. Excellent condition. $1500. 756 2332 afters p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

COMPLETE THREE chair barber shop ifKludlng plumbing fixtures. $2000. 115 Trent Circle, Greenfield Terrace 758 60)6.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No iob too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.

73 Commorclal Proporty

BUILDING PROPERTY for sale. 110' X 205'. On State Road 1782, near Grimesland, $3300. J L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtor, 758 47lt.

FOR RENT. 1500 square foot building. Available January 3. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

Farms For Lmm

21,113 POUNDS of tobacco to be noov ed. 45per pound. 758 2370 between 9 and 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houaaa For Sala

3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, l'/^ baths, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement which could be used lor game room with adjoining laundry area. All of this for $39,500. Estate Realty Com pany, 753 5058, nights, 753 3647 or 756 6653.

LOVELY, ONE STORY, 3 bedroom condominium at Windy Ridge. 756 ) 578.

WESTHAVEN AREA. 3 bedroom brick ranch with 3 lull baths, den, formal 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 7233.

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 cbr ner lot with chain link fence and detached garage. Only $16,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights. Gene

Stack. 753 3366.__

GREAT LOAN assumption in Oakdale. Small equity and assume present owner's loan. Call for more details, Hignite and Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. No

money down. 100% financing to land owners. To qualify, little or no balance on present home. AAonthly terms. 758 3171, ask for R. J. Eber sole.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H*adquortrs For Stihl & Homoltto

Chain Sows

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

CHIMNEYSWEEP

I A new service offered to Greenville and surroun I ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save I up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. I Helps prevent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmville/ N.C.

..I

Hou8MForSl

LOOK AT THESE

EASTWOOD A quiet street, perfect for children. Three bedrooms. tVi baths, living room, kitchen dining combination, carport, central air. If you are interested in a moderately priced home in the city limits, you need to see this home now. $38,000

WESTHAVEN A delightful four bedroom, 7'd bath home in this friendly subdivision. Foyer, living room, formal dining room with fireplace, garage. $53,000 PINERIOGE DRIVE On a corner lot in Lake Glenwood. No city taxes. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, double garage. A home that you should definitely see $50,500

DUFFUSREALTY INC

756 5395 Anytime

LOCATED8 MILES from Farmville Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with built in desk, kitchen and eating area combinaliixi, 2 utility rooms, 2 story double garage. 24 foot above ground swimming pool. Lot, too X 200. $54,900.' Strout Realty.

FARMVILLE Very nice 3 bedroom brick home. Carport, utility room, patio, storage building. 753 5401.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hou8MForSal

AYOEN. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths 746-6310 after 6 p.m. _

OWNER TRANSFERRED. OiKover the good life in this 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch with double garage in Lake Glenwood. Located on the lake. No city taxes, but Greenville City Schools. A good value at $48,900. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland, Realtors, 756-3500; or evenings. 756 5005._

JOB EAST 13ft). 3 bedrooms, baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect for col lege. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.__

3 BEDROOM HOME in Oak City.

Loan assumption, small down pay ment. On an acre of land. 758 3171.

Lots For Sl

BEAUTIFUL LOTS. Excellent loca lion. Near Burroughs Wellcome. Call anytime, 752 8431.

RENTALS

A^wtmonts

For Ront

NEW DUPLEXES IN Brennon Village on )4th Street Extension. Available mid December. No pets. $225 756 7)81

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rental Car Special

Weekly Rate *87.50

Flus 15c Pt'r Milo

100 F rtH'null's 7(j,iy

WEEKEND RATE

F ridiiy 5 p cn fil AAonduy v u ni

*25.00

Plus 15c pnr rndc 50 F R F EMIL F, S

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Die kinson Avi

FANTASTIC

Now thru fhe first of the year we are giving fantastic deals on new Chevrolets.

We are giving the highest trade-in allowances ever.

Come see the Pepsi Tree at Phelps Chevrolet.

Guess how many Pepsis there are in the Pepsi Tree and you win them ail.

Come in and make your guess now thru December 30. You can win o tree full of Pepsis!

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

West End Circle

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jonej

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber J.D. Stocks

Mike Outlaw

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. Phone 756-2150

Ite Daily Reflectar, Gteeovflle, N.C.-Tliursday, Decembers, 1177-81

86 Aperfments For Rent

'Kings Row

Ooe and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located lust oft east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, j, and 3 bedroonts, washer, dryer^ hook ups, pool, club house. Only $ blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

tar river estates

1401 Willow St. _757 4735 _

A I BDROOM University Con dominium for lease. $190. Immediate occupancy. AAarried couples prefer red. NO pets. 754 3410, S 7p.m.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Utilities extra. $135 a month. 758 7300 days, 758 1747 nights.

FEMALE DESIRES roomate. half of expenses. 754 1548.

Pay

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

377 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimming pools, 7 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140-$7I0 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (744 By pass). Call 758-4017, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOfh Street_

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment

living with nature outside your door 1, fit itincf CO!

than comparable units).

Quality construction. Heat pumps (heatii

relaces, costs 50% less

Dishwashers, Washer-dryer hookups, Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. _Call 754 5047_

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, central air and heat. 758 33)1.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ave to deaf them out

verstooked Inventory Reduction

OA Prices

'rrifi( S

Herr's lUSt ,t tew examples

Sf(x k *1214

1978 Omega 4 Door Sedan

Tully Fquippep cxrtj-r no

F < onomiL al V 0 E nqine Only 4947.03

Plus (r.'ight A T ,

Stock #1272

1978 Cutlass Salon Coupe

Sporty and Practical icjnj ni

Only i>4z4.Z I

Plus f rpiytlf A T

Stock #1312

1 978 Ninety-Eight Luxury Sedan

Loaded with options

Luxury at an affordable price S 7254.37

Only

Plus r rpight & T

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 HOOKER RD GREENVILLE N C 756 3115

2. 3, & 4 BEDROOM HOUSES IN GRIFTON FOR SALE OR RENT

SAM E. NELSON

REALTOR

524-4146

B6 ApartiTwnI* For Rent

Greenway Apartments

Beautiful large 7 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

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent in Lake Ellsworth. $350 per month. For more information cail Biount and Ball Realty Company, 754 3000.

QUALITY LIVING

Move up to Stratford Arms. A place for families that insist on the very best in apartment homes.

1900 Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 754 4800

TWO NEW duplexes available before Christmas. Brennon Village on 14th Street Extension. $775 monthly. 754 4945 or 754 7738.

3 BEDROOM carpeted apartment. Available immediately in Winter-vllle. No pets. Call 754 5007 or 757 4448.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 7 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Available January 1. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups. AAarrieds on Iy.$l85. 754 7480 after 4 p.m.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED effi ciency apartment for two. Utilities Included. Across from college. 758 7585.

HouBM For Rant

LARGE 4 OR 5 bedroom country aerator furnished.

home. Stove, refrigerator Approximately 10 miles from Green ville. Plenty of privacy. With private air strip if needed. Call 744-3784.

NICE 3 BEDROOM country home. Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. 14 miles south of Green ville. 744 3784 or 774-3884.

DEPENDABLE PERSON wanted to share large 4 bedroom house. Call Leon, 754 0141.

a BEDROOM house In country. Ap proximately 9 miles from Greenville. 744 3784 or 774-3884.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mini Max Storage Boat Storage $10 Month

Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

SALESMAN

FOR

WHOLESALE

DISTRIBUTOR

VWielseale OMimwMr In buslnew ever m years he* epentng for seHwnen wenwno a brtsM and prontaUe Mure. Due Id arowlh, we art axpandfng and

taekino for MWtMnaf nwn m the I Oreanville area. Prefer tafatman wtm I exotrlence m taUIng and datlverlna off ' of walk-m truck 4 wants fe make I

If you ara a luparvltor or ftp salewnan wtth a bread, drink, or mftk company, this cauld be wfwt you art looklne for. Wt wUl fherouoMy train you. Ubtral

commlttltn, Hft mturwKe patlcy, all iMPtntM pNd and partlclpalton m proflt-aharlne plan. PItaaa reply In awn handwrmng, glvlno dtfaUa bi flrtf M-

calia unlH after wa rtcalva yaur Miar of appllcatlofi.

y#RITC: aiffWallA Patnck-McRaa, Inc.

riatOaparlmtnt

p.d.iaK417

^ MadMntcevHla.Va.23in

HousM For Rent

2 BEDROOM BRICK home tor rent In Ayden. Call 744 4840 after 4 p.m.

HOME IN THE country for rent or tease. 3 bedrooms, 7 full

living room, partially square feet. 7M 0354 a

I baths, den, furnished. 1540 or 757 7358,

IN GREENVILLE. Available December 15. 744 3784.

3 BEDROOMS, IVr baths, oarage. One year lease, $700 deposit. $p^ month to responsible family. 758-3078

after 4 or weekends.

RENT SALE. 7 bedrooms, newW painted Interior. 1404 Allen Street. $80 per month or $11,000,758 3783.

91 OfflCBSpacB For Rant

OFFICES AND suites for rent. Alt services provided. Located on Art Ington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $758100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 754 4734 or 754 0805^_

320S SOUTH A8EA40RIAL Drive 3 adjoining offices In Burroughs Building. Parking, utilities and janitorial furnished. Ideal for area, business with easy access to Bypasses and Winterville, Ayden, Farmvllle. $75 per office. 754-5943.

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space. Good location near Cour thouse. Individual offices or suites. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished. Parking available near by. Call Richard Lane, Blount and Ball Realty, 754 3000, nights. 757 8819.

M OFFICES. $50 each. Heat and air. 407 South Memorial Dirve. Call 757 7987.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Located on East Tenth Street, across from Hastings Ford. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes, 754-7815.

93 Rooms For Root

TWO ROOMS available. CaM Mr Daniels at 758 4341 before 4, 757 7553 after 4.

ROOMS FOR RENT. Call 757 4583 day or night. _

ONE ROOM with kitchen privileges torrent. Call 754 1744or 754 0183after 4 weekdays. ,

WANTED

WantadToBuy

WANT TO BUY pecans. All varieties. 7 days a week at Alligoods Antiques 8. Pottery, Chocowinity

PORTABLE WELDER want^ 300 amp. In good condition. 758-7138 days, 757 7870 nights. __

PECANS WANTED Friday, December 9, 10 til 7. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville, 757-4597,

Wantsd To Lease

WANT TO RENT up to 30 acres tobacco on shares on farm. Have own barns and equipment. Also need rain land. Phone 744 4904 after 4 p.m.

WANT ixtunds of tobacco. Will pay 334. Call 7^ 7450 after 4 p.m.

WANT TO LEASE farm land with tobacco allotments within Pitt County. 758 5737 after 5 p.m. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO LOWER YOUR HEAT BILL?

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Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

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754-7454' _S2i2S25

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New Honw In Belvedere. Now is the time to decide on this new contamporary and select your color of carpet. Located on cul-de-sac. Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2. baths, double garage, workshop. 50's.

LISTING

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A beautiful Williamsburg home awaits you. Need plenty of room? Get plenty in this 4 bedroom home. You name it. It's got It I Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, V/i baths, patio, utility room. Guaranteed for one full year. $54,900.

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Louise Cox 756-7625

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TOYOTA

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Introducing the 1978 Corollas!

What do you look for in a car? Sporty styling? Low price? Operating economy? You'll find all this and a lot more in the new family of 1978 Corollas. From the 2-Door Sedan, with Toyota's lowest price, to the functional good looks of the SR-5 Liftback, Corolla may just be the most practical car you can buy.

And, because theyre Toyotas, you know they're quality engineered and built to last. Stop in today and let us show you the new line of 1978's, because we re sure we've got a Corolla tor you!

Corolla 5-Door Wagon Deluxe

extra for:

Power-assisted front disc brakes

Steel-belted radial tires*

Electric rear window defogger**

Reclining Hi-back front bucket seats*

Body side protective molding**

Fully transistorized ignition

MacPherson strut front suspension

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And more!

'Except 2-Door Sedan "Except 2-Door Sedan and Custom models.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TRADE ST.

756-3228

)

A REAL BARCAIN PLACE

Where Thousands Have Saved Hundreds uJi 12 Months 12,000 Miles

Santa Claus Will Be At Our Dealership Friday Night And Saturday Afternoon.

1972 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl top, real

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette Convertible, air.

$4698 1974 AAGB

Convertible. 4 speed, extra riice car.

$3598 1977 FORD

Custom Van. Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice.

$7298

1972 TOYOTA

Clica. 7 door. 4 speed, air, runs good.

*$1098 1974 PONTIAC

Lemans. 2 d9or. 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

1973 PLYMOUTH

Duster. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

*$1798

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

er Beetle. 4 speed, son roof, a Sifium wheels.

$2298

1975 FIAT 131

4 door. White.

1971 BUICK

$2998

Estate waQon. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

*$1798

'$6998 1974 TOYOTA

Corolla, 2 door. 4 speed, extra sharp.

*$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.

*$4398 1972 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. White, blue in terior, full power.

*$2998

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado. 2 door 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

1973 DODGE

Dart. 4 door sedan. Dark green, extra clean, air, radio, 3 speed.

$1998

1973 FORD ^

Torino. 7 door fastback. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Red. Super sharp

*$1998

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

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

1972 OLDS

Cutlass ronvertible. new top. new paint, new everything, rare find.

*$2998

1971 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo, medium blue and very nice.

*$1798

1973 PLYMOUTH

Scamp. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering, real nice car.

*$2198

1973 PLYMOUTH

Ouster. 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 door. 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 torestorel

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

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1974 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door, automatic, yellow, low mileage.

*$2998

1971 TOYOTA

Corolla Stationwagon. 4 speed.

*$1198

1971 MERCEDES-BENZ

220. 4 Speed, air, AAA FM radio. Chocolate brown.

*$4498

1971 FORD

Thunderbird, blue with white top, a real elegant car.

*$1798

1976 FORD

Truck camper. ton heavy duty with camper body included. A steal.

*$4598

1976 DODGE

Tradesman Van. All fixed up and nicely painted.

*$7198

1973 DODGE

Dart. 2 door Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brown, ex tra nice.

*$2298

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina. 2 door 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, stove, refrigerator, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige.

$5398 1973 PORSCHE 914

Removable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream. Only

$4198

SIIte Dtty Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thunday, Decembers, 1S77

EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM IN GOLD VINYL

Roomy 90 sofa, 58" loveseat. rocker, chair and ottoman are covered in tipe-clean goM vinyi. They feature heavily padded tufted backs, shaped wings and 40 high frames. 54" cocktail table and 24" square end table have maple vinyl veneers with protecbve Lacquer Lite* finish. Your choice of 2 groups: Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, cocktail table, end table & lamp: Reg. $%9.70 OR Sofa, loveseat, ciiair, cocktail table, end table and lamp: Reg. $979.70.

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GREAmOIFT BUYS!

Hank Jr. Using His Own Style

The Dfly Reflector, (h^eenyflle. N.C.Thundav. December. S. 1177-33

By TOM MADDEN

CULLMAN, Ala. (UPI) -Two years ago, Hank Williams Jr. survived a terrible fall from a mountain near Wisdom, Ariz. Now, theres no more living with the past for the son of a country music idol.i

Just before the fall I was doing what everybody else wanted me to do, he said. I was progranuned to dress like daddy, sing like daddy and act like daddy. It was hell. Petrie came to see me because I was Hank WUliams

HANK WILUABIS Jr., sits at home with hunting trophies and portrait showing him in Mhntana where he almost died in a fall. (UPI Photo)

FORECAST POR FRIDAY, DEC. 9. 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you have a magnetic force and are able to achieve much advancement in career matters. Take time to study important affairs you know little about.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are now able to get ahead easily via the creative ideas you have. Make new allies who can be helpful to you in Um future.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Be sure to handle your responsibilities in a wise and conscimtious manner. Come to a better understanding with loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make new plans with associates that are more workable and profitable. Avoid one of your own sex who can be troublesome.

MOON CHILDREN (June22 to July 21) There is much work ahead of you. so stop dilly-dallying and get much accomplished. Make plans for the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont neglect important business matters early in the day. Show more affectxm for your mate and get fine response.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study a new project first before making any decisions. Don't be too demanding of family members. Avoid a troublemaker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handling important business matters early in the day is wise. Take time to visit friends and relatives later in the day.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put that charm to work and gain mare of the fine things of life that you desire. Take no chances with your good name.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Consult a good adviser and get the information you need. Later join congeniis at worthwhile recreations.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to contact a trusted friend and gain backing for your personal aims. Avoid one who is detrimenttd to your progress.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make plans to engage in recreations with favorite friends. Take no risks where your credit is concerned. Be logical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) See what you can do to improve your position in the community where you live. Express happiness with the one you love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a very good organizer. Be sure to give the finest education you can afford and equip your progeny for a good life. Includ foreign languages in school studies. There is musical talent in this chart.

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

son. Now, it feels real good when people applaud me because of my own work and style.

Hank WUliams died at 29 after becoming a singing sensation with a string of hits that included Your Cheatin Heart, Im So Lonesome I Could Cry, and You Win Again. His son almost died at 27 when he fell whUe mountain climbing.

I went down about 490 feet and hit a boulder. The doctors said I wouldnt live, but I fotUed them. I was out of the hospital in 15 days.

Williams, 29, who describes himself as a hunting and fishing freak, has had eight operations since the August, 1975 fall. Every bone in WUliams face was bnUcen and most of the operations were aimed at putting the entertainers face back together.

Right after Uie faU my mouth was wired up and the

first thing I wanted to know was would I be able to hunt again, he said whUe sitting among his hundreds of hunting trophies. I thought it was stiqiid to ask if I could sing again.

WUliams was back singing in May of 1976 and continued to complete the transition to being u4iat he described as his own man.

He stUl considers himself a hunting and fishing freak and has moved to a newly buUt home in a wooded, secluded area . near this northwest Alabama town.

NashvUle had become lUce Hollywood. I just wanted to get away and be around people that understand me.

I had already started dianging my phUosqUiy just before the fall, but the accident just made it even more so, he said. I had ploity of time to think in the hospital and I knew I had to change.

He said before the mishap his

act consisted of imitating his father. I wore white suits, jumped over mikes and sang about 14 of my daddys songs. When 1 would try something new, people would tell me the audience wasnt coming to hear that stuff and for me to stick to my daddys hits.

Williams said that following the fall he began to write more of his own material, changed his stage appearance and began trying new musical techniques.

Im writing and singing about today now and using more of my style of music, he ' said. I still use some of Daddys songs in my act, but not lU(e I used to.

Williams latest album is entitled the New South, and the entertainer said the compositions encompass most of his new approach.

In the album I sing about today and not 1951 like 1 was with Daddys sonp. I dont want to continue living in the past.

JX.

mii jmm

^FROI THE BEEF BARN

piiwiiiiirf/RfiisiifeiiagBia

Th Ideal i Christmas I Gift

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Prices Effective Wed., Dec. 7 Thru Tues., Dec. 13

VISQUEEN

Rolls of Plastic

4 ml. 12' wide 100'^ngth Rolls Othor widths and fhicknoss available.

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WINTER/SUMMER

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Description

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M50A REDDY HEATER 50.000 BTU's. A new low cost high output heater for the fiartdyman, Uses kerosene or No. 1 fuel oil Solid-state flame-out safety control standard.

M66D REDDY HEATER 61,000 BTU'S. Equipped with solid-state flame-out safety control. Bums kerosene or No. 1 fuel oil. Convenient wheels and handles for easy portability.

M100D REDDY HEATER 90,000 BTU's. Equipped with solid-state flame-out safety control. Runs more than 14 hours on one tank of low cost kerosene or No. 1 fuel oil. Equipped with wheels and handles.

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Of Out Own Conventeni Charytf Plait

Forensic Industry Accounting

Rv POPR cinn nmmtcino trs Hiimn. Ka sms m_> . ... ____ a*

By LeROY POPE UPIBusbteas Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) - Ameri can companies hard hit by the invasion of around $18 billion worth of Japanese products this year cannot depend on the government to solve the problem entirely.

They must help themselves and the Chicago-based accounting firm Alexander Grant Co. says forensic accounting can be an important aid.

Forensic accounting analyzes an end product to determine cost and production methods by a process of deduction.

Grants New York office used a team led by Peter Skomo-rowsky to employ forensic accounting to win a consent judgment for GTE-Sylvania against five Japanese makers of television receivers. Skomo-rowsky said the method should serve as a model to help many other industries protect themselves against the dumping of foreign products on the U.S. market.

Forensic accounting can gather concrete evidence on which government agencies such as the International Trade Commission can act effectively. Skomorowsky explained.

The ability of the government to limit imports of Japanese products, many of them probably sold for less than the true production cost in Japan, is restricted by overwhelming global political and economic considerations.

Japan is quite dependent on exports to the United States, which took 23 percent of all her exports and half her foreign sales of TV receivers last year. Americas unfavorable trade balance with Japan may hit $8 billion this year and many American firms, especially those in electronics, have been hard hit by the competition.

A special mission sent to Tokyo by President Carter delivered a stern warning to the Japanese government that its lopsided trade policies are threatening the stability of the industrialized west and demanded that Japan make bigger voluntary cuts in her exports.

But Japanese industry, seeking to expand its high export level in recent months while maintaining a virtually closed economy at home and an employment rate much higher than other industrial countries, now has an inventory problem that is threatening her with economic stagnation.

"nie Japanese, reacting in shock to the situation, seem determined to continue to resist pressure from foreign governments.

That underlines the need for American firms to help themselves in meeting Japanese competition.

In the GTE-Sylvania case, the Grant firm was engaged by Curtis Mallet-Prevost Colt & Mosle. Sylvanias lawyers, to try to ferret out the production costs for TV receivers which Japanese manufacturers and the Tokyo government have adamantly refused to make available.

Skomorowsky and his team did sufficiently well to force the Japanese firms to accept the consent decree with the U.S. International Trade Commis

sion. promising to cease dumping on the U S market and to agree to supply the commission with cost figures on demand in future. The Japanese firms also agreed to cease engaging in activities in Japan intended to restrict U.S. exports to Japan. The decree was signed July 14.

The leverage used to compel the Japanese to accept the decree was the forensic accounting procedure.

Skomorowsky and his fellow accountants bought a variety of Japanese and American made TV receivers and hired me-chnics to take them apart. Then an intensive cost accounting investigation, with the aid of computer analysis, was made of every compcment and assembly procedure based on all that could be learned of labor, material and transportation and marketing costs both in Japan and the United States.

Ultimately, this forensic procedure enaWed the Grant team and Sylvanias lawyers to convince the Trade Commission that the Japanese indeed were dumping and persuaded the Japanese firms to sign the decree.

It was the next best thing to an actual look at the Japanese manufacturers books. the Grant firm said.

Actually, a formal finding by the U.S. government that Japan has been dumping color TV receivers on the U.S. market was made as early as 1971 and the Japanese were required to put up bonds of 9 percent of the value of the merchandise they brought into the country to cover possible penalty duties. This bond later was raised to 15 percent.

But according to Zenith Radio Corp. of Chicago, which in 1974 filed a $600 million suit against many Japanese color TV producers charging them with dumping, not a single penalty duty has been assessed against the Japanese makers since 1971 despite the clear indication of dumping.

TV receivers are only a small part of the flood of Japanese imports which range from automobiles to watches, cameras and 500 other items including the ubiquitous transistor radio.

It is questionable if Japanese dumping practices can explain the flood altogether. Dr. Thomas Vanderslice, a vice president of Gieral Electric Co., in a recent speech in Atlanta, put part of the Wame on the falling appropriatkms of American indury for research and development.

The fraction of the U.S. Gross National Product devoted to R & D has declined steadily for 10 years, Vanderslice said, dropping nearly a quarter from its peak of 3 percoit in 1964. He predicted this negative investment trend will get a little worse in the years ahead.

West Germany increased her expenditures fw R & D by 40 percent in recent years and Japan by a striking 74 pocent.

Moreover, Vanderslice continued, most of the R 4 D efforts in Europe and Japan since World War II have been oriented towards civilian economic development, whereas in the U.S. the major effort has beoi (Ml defense and ^ace objectives.

Japan steadfastly has refused

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to ameliorate the problems caused by the flooding of the U.S. market with its products by absorbing greater amounts of American goods. Japan insists her economy cannot

survive without a more or less closed domestic market and it has tightly restricted foreign investments in Japan.

The Japanese have negotiated some fairly large voluntary reductkMis in their exports to the United States. Sylvania

participated with a number of other American companies in an agreement by which the Japanese promised this year to slash their shipments of color TV receivers to the U.S. by one million to 1.75 million annually for three years.

But the Japanese have

argued consistently that larger Japanese investments in the United States are the most feasible way to offset the unfavorable U.S. trade balance with Japan, a position most

American companies cannot accept.

This is historic Japanese policy. The Japanese warlords

invaded China in 1931 and attacked the United States in December, 1941. in an effort to create a vast monopoly market in China and southeast Asia. Having few natural resources of its own, Japan could not hope to survive without both large import and export markets, and it despaired of obtaining them exc^t by military force.

Today, communists control Qiina and much of southeast Asia so Japans opportunities there are limited. Conseqiuently, it has reoriented its whole economy towards trade and investment in the West, particularly in the United States, and has greatly upgraded the qjuality of its exports.

But the huge flood of Japanese imports has caused the loss of thousands of American jobs and slashed the profits of many American companies.

Zenith, Ehctaphone Corp. and many other American firms have had to announce that they are moving much of their production to Mexico and to

Taiwan and other offshore points in order to get costs down to compete with the Japanese. The growing Japanese penetration of the global watch business has hit American companies such as Bulova and others.

On Sept. 27, Zenith announced it would have to eliminate 600 salaried workers and ultimately would have to drop 5,000 domestic workers through the transfer of production abroad.

Zenith Chairman John J. Nevin told a meeting of his companys distributors in Las Vegas last May he has no doubt that the ability of Japanese companies to violate American law with impunity is the primary cause of the American television industrys difficulties.

He said that while the Japanese ac(]uired 17 percent of the U.S. color TV receiver market and half the black and white receiver market by 1970, the big surge in their exports in 1976 and 1977 was a direct result of the worldwide recession that began in 1974.

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On The AAall Downtown Greenville Open AAon.-Sat. 9 A.AA. to9:30 P.M. Sunday 8 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

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ItelMly RflOector, Graaivile, RC-ltanitagr, Deontarl, IflT-*Rex Humbard Started With Nothing But An Idea

K)ITORS NOTE: The Rev. ago. Today, with an annual 540 stations around the world.

Rex Humbard recognized the budget of $18 million, his ser- Here in the fourth of a five-part

influence of television 25 years mons are telecast by more than series, is a look at the Rex

NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION COLOR TVS

12:00 Noon Till Sold Out. 1 Day Only, Fn. Dec. 9 ZENITH, RCA, MAGNAVOX, GE, MOTOROLA, Etc. CONSOLESTABLE MODELSPORTABLES SIZES UP TO 25"

These sets are repossessions, bankruptcies, estate settlements, etc. and are now available to the public offered on a first come, first serve basis.

n75-*250

Ail sets have been checked out by our expert technicians, using the finest equipment. Repairs have been made if necessary even new picture tubes if needed. These are quality, name brand sets. No Motel Sets.

Location: Ramada Inn Greenville, N.C.

MARCO SOUTHERN, INC.

Humbard Foundation.

By JOE Mcknight Aawdated Prm Writer

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - In 1952, Alpha Rex Emmanuel Humbard, the eldest son of an Arkansas evangelist, recognized the magic of television after seeing its drawing power in an Akron department store.

Today, the Rev. Rex Humbard Is the head of the interdenominational Rex Humbard Foundation with an annual budget of $18 million.

He went $3 million over that budget last year in transmitting Christianity by radio and television to an estimated three million people in the United States and millions of others in at least eight countries.

It all originates at the Cathedral of Tomorrow, a sprawling domed structure among small businesses in Cuyahoga Fails, a suburb north of this industrial city. The posh cavernous auditorium of 5,000 seats is adjacent to his business office, advertising agency and television studio.

Starting with nothing but an

idea in 1952, his syndicated sermons are now telecast by more than 540 stations around the world. It is long step from 1973 when Ohio and federal agencies accused his cathedral of selling $12.5 million of unregistered securities through unlicensed salesmen.

Humbard, 58, denies it pushed him to the point of bankruptcy.

However, Dennis Shaul, an Akron attorney who was director of the Ohio Department of Commerce at the time, credited a state repayment plan with keeeping the Cathedral alive. He said the securities had no collateral support and any demand for immediate payntjent wold have put it under.

Humbard said he canceled contracts for overseas television, closed the newly acquired Mackinac College on Mackinac Island, Mich., fired some people and delayed some debt payments.

His more than 300 television outlets at that time were cut by two-thirds.

For over two years I had to

take all that off ... , he said. I paid every bond and note off and then I went back and Ive got more television and radio than Ive ever had...

I never criticized anybody. I just kept on preaching and my friends who had been blessed by this ministry gave, not $10 a month, they gave $100, they gave $1,000. All kinds of religious organizations sent donations because Id blessed their churches.

Humbard said he had to beg some petle to present bonds for redemption.

When the last journal entry was filed in a state court on the matter in 1976, a Columbus bank which handled the distribution still held over $70,000 to cover obligations not presented for redemption.

Humbard now says all money to support his ministry comes from contributions to the cathedral from around the world.

Everything weve got is mortgaged..., he said. Weve got no surplus, no outside income; its all donations.

He claims to personally own

9 year ^

FAMOUS BRANDS /.n< I

Headquarters for Famous Brand Toys, Gifts, Trim-A-Tree!

i lirixf iiists 4 You Ixosw!

PARKER BROS

Monopoly Game

America s favorite family game! You build your own monopoly in real

n r*an r^lav/

SHAPER FOOTBALL GAME

Super Toe

Hit "Super Toe" player on his helmet, watch him kick goals. Complete with

TOMY

Mr. Mouth Game

Flip your chips between his lips. Game of coordination and skill for the entire family: Ages 5 and up.

KENNER SSP

T-Bone Crash

Q90

T-Bone crash cars, the most exciting stunt in smash-up derby thrills!

Refill Cassettes

FOR "SEW PERFECT"

Designed to fit the Sew Perfect toy sewing machine. Choice of 4 colors.

OHIO ART

10 Piece Tea Set

S27

KUSAN BEAVER

Workbench

Lithoed metal with protective polymer finish. 3 plates, 3 saucers, 3 cups, tray. Story book characters.

Busy "workshop" activity with pretend hammering, sawing, drilling.

KENNER TREE TOTS

Light House

Q99

Fun-filled nautical adventure for treetots!

PACKAGE OF 2

Window

Candles

UL approved with cord and ivory colored base. A lovely holiday tradition. Bulbs not included.

13 oz

ARTIFICIAL

Snow

Spray

So natural! For trees, decorations, wreaths.

PKGS OF 1000

FLAME N TARNISH PROOF

Plastic

Icicles

Glittering icicles for your tree.

ASSORTED BOXED

Holiday Cards

With Envelopes

Colorful, assorted holiday cards.

20 LIGHT INDOOR MINIATURE

Tree Set 199

, bright miniature tree lights in .sorted colors UL approved.

PKQ OF 18

2V2 inch

ALL STEEL

Unbreakable, satin wrapped Christmas ornarnents in assorted colors.

Tree Stand

J99

Heavy gauge steel. Water^up included.

FLAT FOLD

Gift Boxes

Your Choice of assorted sizes.

nothing, saying the airplane and car he uses are both leased.

Humbard started his TV evangdism in 1952 while living in a motel.

Now he lives in a $200,000 home on five acres near a country club. He said a bank gave the cathedra a 100 percent loan for the house.

His church has a paid staff of 300, plus numerous vtdunteers and a $9 million mortgage.

For 25 years we have been in debt, he said. Everything weve got is mortgaged and just for one reason. Our commission is to go into all the world ... We could take off the overseas (operations) and we could be out of debt.

All of it is financed, the evangelist said, with mostly $5 and $10 contributions mailed from around the world.

We get six million to eight million letters a year, said Warren McPherson, directw of public relatlMis for the cathedral. Many of them have problems ... family difficulties, loneliness, fear, sickness.

And many of them send donations. No one will estimate how many but during one Sunday sermon to a congregation of 4,-500 Humbard passed his hand over a rack of several thousand letters. He picked iq) a neatly tied bundle and waved it for the benefit of television.

The only reason we didnt pray for you today is because you didnt ask, he preached. Ask. I want your request here and 1 promise you are going to get an answer.

Later in the sermon, taped Oct. 30 for release ^ril 16, 1978, he preached: I dont want to take an offering. I want pople to obey Gods word. You cant be saved until you give. He added several references to writing checks.

Twenty-sbc ushers passed gallon sized plastic buckets through the congregation to take the collection.

The Rev. Ron Hembree, a former Arkansas prison chaplain, joined the oi^anization three years ago. He is on stage when Humbard is away and is in charge of the other 10 associate ministers who supervise the various functions of the Humbard organization.

Humbards wife, four children, six grandchildren and other relatives speak and sing during his services to present a strong family picture.

The book store, cafeteria and other business functions of the tax-exempt foundation cease when Humbard walks onto the red carpeted stage for the average 75-minute Sunday service.

During the week, he has at least seven departments functioning for his televised-broad-cast ministry, an eight-member board of trustees to help set cathedral policy and an executive committee .to oversee day to day operations.

The minister, his wife and two of his three sons are among the trustees who approve annual budgets and receive semiannual audits. The executive committee keeps tabs on daily and nxmthly cash flow reports.

None of the trustees or executive committee is paid for sudi work, but Humbard said: They are all my friends. None are enemies.

The television department is responsible for videotaping his sermons, editing them to the maximum 58'/i minutes, dubbing and synchronizing foreign language voices, duplicating tapes and shifting them out on schedule.

The music department arranges songs, vocal and instrumental orchestrations for the weekly services.

Tlie advertising department negotiates contracts with stations for air time and coordinates station specifications with the TV department.

McPhn^ heads the ptd)lica-tions departntient which handles brochures, booklets, books, copies of sermons, a monthly

Project Olcayed By State Agency

The State Health Planning and Development Agency, North Carolina Department of Human Resources, announced the recent approval of Oie proposal (A Dr. Alfred L. Ferguson to incur a capital expenditure to acquire and subsequently lease space and equipment <nt the Green-vUle Hemodialysis Center.

Prior to approval, the project proposal was reviewed tqi the Division of Faculty Services of the Department of Human Resources and by the Eastern Carolina Health Systans Agency Inc.

Review (rf the project was conducted under the authority of federal law on the basis [dans, criteria and standards adopted by the [rianning agencies inv(dv-ed.

magazine and consults with other departments on editorial content of any material leaving the cathedral.

The mail department processes all incoming and outgoing mail and is reqxmsible for seeing that each letter received gets a reply,

A prayer group mans a battery of telephones around the clock sevm days a week, Adding prepaid calls from interested and trod)led people.

A Christian Devdopment Department is a counsding service under the direction of Lloyd Copenbarger, general counsd for the cathedral.

Among other services, he assists persons who want to make bequests to the cathedral or write a remembrance to It In their wills.

We dont pursue anyone to gd them to write the ministry into their wills, Humbard said. But If they want to, we will hdp.

It takes a minimum of six weeks to prepare a program for tdevision rdease. There is no live tdecast.

The evangdists somdimes homespun English is translated into Japanese, French, Portuguese and Spanish for tdevision. Translated sermon texts are shi{^)ed to voice experts for recordiivg. Thdr tape is edited and synchnmized to At the ministers lip movements before being copied onto the videotape. Sonij^ are left in English with aH>ropriate language furnished in sub title fcxm.

Russian and Mandarin Chinese translations are added for radio reproduction.

Humbard said his organization buys all tdevision air time. Each station carries the same program on a given Sim-day.

We now have 223 United States TV stations, said Judd Jackson, director of advertising and marketing for the cathedral. We covw 94.9 porcoit of the United SUtes.

Other TV outlets are in Japan, Canada, the Phillipine Islands, Australia, Liberia, Brazil, Chile and Monte Carlo.

Humbard said 75 prc)t of the financial support is raised in the United States and 11 percent in Canada. Much of the rest comes from Australia which he said has only recently been making significant contributions.

All donations made in foreign countries I are left there and Humbard said that, except for Canada, all foreign countries are being subsidized by donations made in the United States.

We drnt bring a dime back to this country, he said. We send them money.

That includes $750,000 a year to support a nationally televised weekly program in Brazil, lesser amounts in Chile and Nigeria. He said all are sup-ported 100 percent by contributions from this country.

Last year our budget was $18 mUlion, he said. Tliat is woridwide and we overspent it because ... Brazil came along and we were offered the whde (TV) nation at one time.

Ordinarily we take one station and build it to two stations, then three. In Australia it has taken us two years to buUd the whole nation. In the United States it took 15 years.

But in Brazil we took the whole nation in one day. In Chile we also took the whole nation on, every station the government owns, 61 of them... at one time. We took the wlxrie nation of Nigeria becauK the door was q;)ened. Its the first time its ever been opened, so last year we borrowed $3 million above that (budget) and we ^>ent $21 million last year. Humbard said he fits no denomination mold.

He claims 1,200 family membership in the cathedral and unknown thousands of families in his tdevision audience who become prayer key members by sending in a donation.

Im there to encourage people to dedicate their lives to Christ, he said. We have a philosophy that the local pastor should teach doctrine.

Factory-Built Homo Choopar

NEW YORK (UPI) - An estimated 80,000 factory-built homes will be made this year by about 250 manufacturers in the United States.

An article in "House and Home, a trade magazine, says factory-built homes are sin^ family units made in two sections, trucked to sites and dropped onto waiting foundations.

The article said one California builder sdls a 1,440 square foot factory-built for $10,000 less than the conveiXional house.

t house

coAof

a~1te Daily Raflector, Gmnrflle, N.C.-Thmday, Deoetiberl, 1177

Polaroid One Step Camera

$0088

25 Count Bog Of Bows

stkk'Ohmmi

2 $|00

Satin Boll Tree Ornaments

$149

kHS Ilf If II Qiknakallf

Tree Ornaments

$ 149

Mur/liHMr Niiimri

Light Sett

$3.9tValiM

Polaroid Film

SX70 ft 108 $ yl 99

Your Choice

Type 88

Scotch Magic Tape

Icicles

if w

Rg.2H

Each

New

KICU5

\ Electro Brand AM ft FM Digital Clock Radio

$ 1 088

Cleo Christmas Gift Wrap

99c

Your Choice

4-Rolls Foil Or Heavy Weight

Duncan Imperial Yo Yo

Reg. $1.29

Van Wyck Blender 12 Speed Blender

Reg. $19.98

Now

Johraon ft Johnson

0 iMihft

ltd?

Baby Powder

Sill

140Z. Reg. $1.49

Johnson ft Johnson

lOOz. Size Reg.S2.49

Baby Oil

$]44

Pepsi, Coke

64 Oz.

Fast Toncli Hot Dog Cooker

Evereody C & D

Batteries

Package of2

Your Choico

SIritck Onislmi Or Stntch MhsIv

HealOi & Beauty Aids Bomeza Sale

7-Oz. Polish Remover C^adsdO 3-Pics. Toothi>rushes Package of Combs Persorma Double 2 Razor and Many Other items

CURITY .

curad

\-----

Gioseup'^

Moolox

Colgate*MFP

Crest, Colgate & Close-Up

12 Oz. SIzo Reg. M.99

NSW

7-Oz. Family Size $1.29 Value

Aika Seltzer 25

Effervescent Pain Reliever ft Antacid Reg.99c nomt

Thermos Bottle $<149 S'! 29

PintSiza Rag.$2J8 Now

Night tima cold medicine 4-Oz. Reg. $1.99

Cricket & Bic Betaee Lighter

Discount Drug Center

IVe reserve the right to limit quantities

99 Value

Prices Effective Thursday, Friday. S^ti^rday (Closed Sunday) '

We discount prtces...never quality or Service

Three Convenient Locations

STo "X'r-"

A.M.-9 P.M. 9 A.M.-7 P.M. iA4ondav Thru Thursday o a on..

)A4onday Thru Thursday ram r d s 9 A.M.-8 P.M, ,Friday And Saturday ^

Supplement to

DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

WINDSOR MT. OLIVE

CHECK YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST AT WHITE'S

AHOSKIE

O'CLoa.

SHOP EARLY

Sale Starts Friday, Dec. 9th Ends Dec. 24th

MEN'S AND BOY'S INSULATED

RUBBER BOOTS

XMAS SPECIAL

HEAVY

BATH TOWELS

REG.

9.95

STEEL SHANK FULLY LINED HEAVY LAYERS OF INSULATION CUSHION SOLE

SIZES 20 X 40 AND 22 X 44 INCHES REG. T' AND T*

SALi

HEAVY

HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS

(SEAMED)

EA.

STOCKING STUFFERS LADIES'

HANDKERCHIEFS

This Spread Retails For 35.00 In 1st Quolity

Limited Quantity

CHRISTMAS

SALE

ELABORATE EMBROIDERIES GIFT BOXED

BOX OF 2 REG. $1.50 SIZE 9" X 9'

SPECIAL 00

SPECIAL

MEN'S LINED

DRESS GLOVES

REG. 3.99 XMAS SPECIAL

BOX OF 3 REG. 3.00 SIZE 10" X 10"

WARM FLEECE-LINED MEN'S HOODED

SWEAT SHIRTS

ZIPPER FRONT-TWO POCKETS GRAYNAVY-GREENRED

SLIGHT IMPERFEQSOF REG. 8.99 VALUE

XMAS SPECIAL

597

MENS SIZES S-M-L-XL

BOY'S SIZES 10 TO 16 SPECIAL

497

THICK ACRYLIC PILE

FUR LIKE LINING

BLACK OR BROWN "NOVAHIDE"

GIFT BOXED

MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS

3 TO THE BOX

REG. 1.79 XMAS SPECIAL

MEN'S

THERMAL

UHDERWEAR

FIRST QUALITY

HEAVY WEIGHT

FULL CUT

SHIRTS AND DRAWERS

XAAAS SPECIAL

REG. 3.50 VALUE

EACH PIECF

WHITE ON WHITE

BEST QUALITY

COMBED COnON

ROLLED HEMS

TIER AHD VALAHCE SET

REG. 3'

CHRISTMAS

SALE

tADIES PANTIES

MEN'S FUNNEL ROBE

IRREGUURSOFOUR REG. 89-AND r

CHRISTMAS SALE

EA.

li-S-L

100% COTTON FLANNEL PLAIDS

GIFT WRAPPED FREE

HEAVY TERRY

WASH

CLOTHS

PRETTY PATTERNS AND SOLID COLORS REG. 49 AND 59* DSC. SALi

MBI'SPERAAANENT PRESS

FUNNEL SHIRTS

NICE PLAID PAHERNS

SATIN LINED DOUBLE YOKE

LONG TAILS '

XMAS SPECIAL

477

OUR REG. 5.99 SIZES S-M-L-XL

GIFT WRAPPED FREE

BROAD LOOM

RUGS

SIZE 12 IN. X 24 IN.

REG. 1.59

CHRISTMAS SALE

71^

m m ucH

WINDSOR

MT. OLIYI WASHINGTON

GREENVILLESale Begins Dec. 9thEnds Dec. 24th

WOVEN

BEDSPREADS

By Beacon

Values To 15.99

SALE

STORM WINDOWS

SH FOR FOUR WINDOWS

MADEOFUEAR PLASTIC REG.I" CHRISTMAS SALE

100

SHOP OUR JEWELRY DEPARIMENTFOR CNRICTMAS GIFTS

EUQRIC ALARM

CLOCKS

REG. 5.99 CHRISTMAS SALE

SCHtFFLI EMBROIDERED

BOXEO PILLOW CASES

Crestline - Assorted pettems t colors. Peir to gift box.

BOXED PILLOW CASES

CHRISTMAS

SALE

t j-i.

- s':

REGULAR 13.99 CHRISTMAS SALE

GIVE A

BIBLE

FOR CHRISTAAAS Large Omega

FAMILY BIBLE

Giant Print

HOLY BIBLE

995

Small (7/2x5/2 Inches)

HOLY BIBLE

CHRISTMAS

SALE

COMB-BRUSH AND MIRROR SETS

CHRISTMAS SALE

C99 799

J AND #

20PC.SETN1ELAMINE

DINNERWEAR

REG. 10.99 CHRISTMAS SALE

SPRAY, STEAM AND DRY IRDN

^.WHISK-ON-PAN

CEDAR CHEST

CHRISTMAS SALE

2 -3-and5"

CHRISTMAS

SALE

129

THERMOMETER

NAPKIN HOLDER

KEY HOLDER

CHRISTMAS SALE

EA.

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

FOR

MERCHANDISE

PURCHASED

-REG. 1.99 Mll^

^ SNACK TRAT^

UTILITY TR.4Y

LARGE

BED PILLOWS

100% Polyester Rber Filled

REG. 2.99

CHRISTMAS SALE 2 roj"

WHITE'S

STORES

NO INSTALLATION FOR AU CARS. TRUCKS t VANS

WASHABLE

TRAY WILL HOLD KLEENEX^ LITTLE TRAVELERS OR DOZENS OF MISC. ITEMS.

DAN RIVER SHEETS

1st QUALITY-PERMANENT PRESS

FULL SIZE FLAT OR FIHED TWIN SIZE FLAT OR FIHED

EASY-CARE

VINYL

TABLE-

OOTHS

SIZE 50 MEG. 3.99

WINDSOR

NIT. OLIVE WASHINGTON

GREENVILLE

Sale Begins Dec. 9th Ends Dec. 24th

MEN'S SHIR1S

SPECIAL PURCHASE

100% conoN

NAMEBRAND-IMPORTED

MEN'S SHIRIS

XMAS SPECIAL

NEAT STRIPES TO WEAR WITH BLUES, GRAYS, GREENS AND BROWNS

"OLINA"

MEN'S

PAJAMAS

50% KODEL

50% conoN BROADCLOTH

PERMANENT PRESS SOLIDS AND PRINTS

REG. 9.00 VALUE CHRISTMAS SPKIAL GIFT BOXED FREE

HEAVY BULKY KNIT SLIP-OVER

MEN'S SWEATER

REG. 15.95 XMAS SPECIAL

100% ORLON ACRYLIC JACQUARD AND GEOMETRIC DESIGNS

GIFT WRAPPED

FREE

[

SPKIAL PURCHASi ZIPPER FRONT HOODED SWEATSHIRT

SIZES 2-4-6 YEARS

ONLY

HEAVY FLEECE LINED COnON AND CRESLAN BLEND

ALL FIRST QUALITY

LT. BLUE, GOLD, GREEN NAVY AND ROYAL

PRE-XAAASSALE

BOY'S SHIRTS

KNITS, BROADCLOTHS, AND FLANNELS

ALL REG. 3.99 REDUCED TO

ALL REG. 4.99 AND 5.99 REDUCED TO

JR. SIZES 3 TO 7 BOY'S SIZES 8 TO 18

MACHINE WASHABLE

BOY'S CORDUROY PARKA

REG. 16.95

XMAS SPECIAL

EXTRA HEAVY FISHER CLOTH

MEN^S COVERALLS

BY "BLUE BELL"

REG. 19.95 VALUE XMAS SPECIAL

* Zips From Top or Bottom

* Action Bock For Comfort

* Concealed Metal Snaps

* Combination Rule-Plier Pocket and Hammer Loop

* 7 Pockets Plus Pencil Pocket

* Sizes 34 to 46

BOY'S CREW NECK

SWEAT SHIRTS

HEAVY WEIGHT FLEECE LINED XMAS SPECIAL

SIZES 8 TO 18

SHAWL COLLAR

MEN'S SWEATERS

100% ORLON HEAVY . BULKY KNIT REG. 27.95 XMAS SPECIAL

WRAP OR BUnON FRONT STYLES-FANCY JACQUARD PAHERNS

GIFT WRAPPED FREE

ZIP-OFF HOODQUILT OR ACRYLIC PILE LININGBROWNNAVYGREEN BERRY.

SIZES 6 TO 16

PRE-CHRISTMAS

LADIES'

HANDBAGS

ALL REDUCED

i .REG. 12.95TO 14.95

090

NOWSEDVCEOroO

REG. 6.99 TO 8.99 MOW EDUCED To4^

REG. 9.95 TO 11.95 NOW EDUCED To^

CHILDREN'S ACRYLIC KNIT

GLOVES AND MIHENS

REG. 1.49 VALUE SPECIAl

PATTERNS FOR BOTH BOY'S AND GIRLS INFANTS AND TEEN SIZES

LADIES' FASHIONS

KNIT HEADWEAR

ONir

249

HAND-CROCHETED LOOK! VERY BULKY 100% ORLON ACRYLIC KNIT EXCELLENT SELEQION

KNinED HEADWEAR

FOR MEN AND BOYS DEC. SAU

94<

HEAVY ORLON BULKY KNIT NAVY, PLUS ASSORTED SOLIDS AND FANCIES

SUPER SOFT INTERLOCK KNIT

TWO-PIECE SLEEPERS

LONG SLEEVE GRIPPER FASTENERS PLASTIC DOT SOLES

XMAS SPECIAL

SIZES 1 TO 4

ALL FIRST QUALITY OUR REG. 4.50 SLEEPER BLUE, MAIZE, AND AQUA

GIFT BOXED MEN'S

TIE AND MATCHING SOCKS

ONir

SET CONSIST OF REG. 4.50 TIE AND 1.00 SOCKS TOTAL VALUE 5 PLUS BOX

WINDSOR

MT. OLIVE

GREENVILLE

Sole Begins Dec. 9th Ends Dec. 24th

WATERPROOF

OVER-THE-SHOE

BOOTS

FOR LADIES LIGHTWEIGHT, LONG WEARING. 6000 FiniNG VINYL.

BLACK ONLY

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Sizes 5 to 10

mOHMs' **f-

BAIL

SHOES

RAIN QUEENS

WOMEN'S

OVER-THE-SHOE

One Fastener Boot With Woven-Like Design

ONLY

Navy or White Hi-Tops

NavyBlock & Carolina Blue Oxfords

PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE

Reg. 12.95 - Boys' Sizes 2Vj-6

Men's Sizes 6Vi to 13

LADIES' ALL WEATHER

BOOTS

10 INCH

SIZES 6 T011 WIDE WIDTHS

REG. 1?

NOV. SALE

BLACK VINYL ZIPPER

SIDE PILE LINED

FOR WARMTH WATERPROOF

Smoke Color

MEN AND BOY'S

HOUSE SLIPPERS

FOR XMAS GIVING A. THE LOOK OF LEATHER

MEN^S OPERA

BRAID TRIM-FULLY LINED BRAID TRIM-FULLY LINED CREPE SOLE

MEN'S SIZES 7 TO 12

B MEN'S TAN VINYL

SOFT FOAM LINED CUSHION INSOLE CREPE SOLE AND HEEL

ONLY

MEN'S SIZES 7 TO 12

c POLYESTER KNIT UPPER

FOAM WITH NYLON TRICOT LINING AND INSOLE CREPE SOLE AND HEEL

COBBLER'S APRONS

REG. 2.99 AND 3.99

Christmas sale

SIZES S-M-L

239

X-SIZES

259

FASHION

POLYESTER

SLACKS

CHRISTMAS SALE

PERMANENT PRESS

HOUSECOATS

CHRISTMAS

SALE

LADIES' COnON KNIT

BLOOMERS

WINTER WHITE. CREAM TINT WITH RAYON STRIPE. SIZES 32-52.

XMAS SALE

ZIP DRESS B001S

WOMEN'S-MISSES-CHILDS WEDGE INSPIRATION SOLE:

MEN'S SIZES 7 TO 12

GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTS

GOOD AS GOLD PR0P0R110NO)

NEVER lOSES ITS VALUE NEVER LOSES ITS STYLE NEVER LOSES ITS FIT

Fill your gacl nze and shape

STXTIC.FIIK.CUN6.FIIEE

A ^DUPONT

Antrortm

LADIES'

SIZES5/2T010 BLACK OR RUST

MISSES

SIZES 8 /2 TO 4 BLACK

REG. 16.95 MOW

REG. 13.95 NOW

D. BOY'S TAN VINYL CURL-PILE LINING CUSHION INSOL ONLY

CHILD'S 5 TO 8 BLACK

REG. 11.95 NOW

BOY'S SIZES 4 TO 6

GIFT WRAPPED FREE

LADIES'1ST QUALITY

PANTY HOSE

REG. 1.00 SIZES PETITE, MED. LARGE, X -LARGE CHRISTMAS SALE

CHILDREN'S

SUPERMAN

Blue or Rose

LADIES' HOUSE SHOES

Polyester Doubleknit Upper With Nylon Trico Over Foam

Lining Crepe. AAO

6jo'fo ONLY 3