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96th Year NO. 294

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PagesBig freeze Page 10-Obituaries Page 14G.T. ArmstrongTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1977

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTSCriss-Cross Tours For Mid-East Peace

BySAMIRIZKALLAH Associated Press Writer

CAIRO (AP) - King Hussein, trying to medigjte the Arab dispute over President Anwar Sadats peace overtures to Israel, unexpectedly returned to Jordan today after his talks with Sadat were cut short.

Syrian President Hafez Assad, meanwhile, toured the Persian Gulf trying to get Sadats bankrollers to use financial pressure to stifle the Egyptian leaders one-man peace campaign.

In Brussels, Belgium. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance said before leaving on his own Middle East tour that Sadat's planned Cairo peace talks next week could lead to "an agreement in principle covering a comprehensive settlement."

He said Washington and Moscow are deeply divided over the talks. I do not believe.they (the Russians) would support in any way the Cairo conference. said.

Vance, who spoke with reporters at the end of a

meeting of Atlantic alliance foreign ministers, was scheduled to arrive In Cairo later today.

Sadat and Hussein met for 2':; hours Thurusday night, and Egyptian newspapers and Jordanian diplomats said the talks were to resume today.

But ID minutes after a grim-looking Sadat arrived at Kubbeh Palace for the expected meeting today, the two rode off to Cairo airport and the Jordanian monarch flew home.

This prompted speculation that Husseins mission had failed, at least for the moment. He had met Wednesday with Syrias Assad with no apparent results.

Assad arrived in Kuwait today from Riyadh, where he met Thursday with King Khaled of Saudi Arabia and Crown Prince Fahd, the Saudi prime minister. Saudi Arabia is the chief contributor of oil wealth to impoverished Egypt.

There was no indication the Syrian president had suc-

Snow-Tlme

SNOW IN IHE IfOUNTAINSWith ie summer bamct moo-ths hMnri tt, this harvest machine rests in the open snow-ooverad pasture near Banner Elk, N.C. The now season for the Norm Carolina mountains bn now begun. (APLasenihDto)

REFLECTOR

hOTtm

752-1336

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

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

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

MORE CRIBS NEEDED

The Pitt County Health Department has received one crib as a result of the Hotline appeal Nov. 30.

The Health Department nurse asked about the the response said several more are needed. We agree in principle with the person who commented in Tuesdays column that those who cant afford cribs cant afford babies, but the children were appealing for are here and theyre sleeping on the floor in some cases. We have to do our best with things as they are, not as they should be.

Anyone else willing to provide a crib to the Health Department is ask^ to call 752-4141, Ext. 35.

MORE SANTA SUITS

The Cambridge Nei^borhood Association has a Santa Claus suit that it will rent out. Garry Giles said the cost is $8 a day, plus a cleaning and damage deposit. His phone number is 756-7784.

The Greenville Chamber of Commerce also loans Santa suits, but all three of theirs have been booked through Christmas for some time.

ceeded in getting Khaled and Fahd to put pressure on Sadat by threatening to cut off their crucial financial support.

After Assad departed, the Saudi information minister, Mohammed Abdo Yamani, said King Khaled has expressed hope that Allah will help the Arabs reunify their ranks and achieve their aspirations."

The Syrian president was going on Saturday to Qatar, another oil-rich state on the Persian Gulf.

A leading Egyptian newspaper editor who accompanied Sadat on his historic trip to Jerusalem told a news conference in New York that Saudi Arabia and Kuwait both approved of the Egyptian leaders strategy.

'1 have read letters between President Sadat and King Khaled, said Moussa Sabri, editor-in-chief of A1 Akhbar. "I know that there were many contacts between President Sadat and Eaudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia is backing the visit. So are Kuwait, the Gulf coast, Sudan, the Emirates, Morocco and Tunisia.

"Syria will come back with Egypt because there is no alternative." the editor commented. If the Syrians want to make war, they cant alone. If they are struggling for peace, we ijre struggling for peace.

Hussein,attempting to breach the gap between Assad and Sadat, came to Cairo Thursday from

Damascus. The Syrian government press and radio reported he failed to shake Assads opposition to the direct Israeli-Egyptian dialogue engineered by Sadat.

The king had been expected to follow Assad to Riyadh, but instead he went home to Amman. There was no explanation. and it was not

known if he might go to Saudi Arabia later.

Preparations continued for the second stage of Sadats peace initiative talks opening in Cairo Wednesday between Egypt and Israel, along with U.S. and United Nations representatives, to make preparations for a general Arab-Israeli peace conference in Geneva.

HEW Threat Poised

Sex-Discrimination Cutoffs

By MICHAEL Pl^TZElL Associated PretB Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Department of Health, Education and Welfare said today it is telling 22 school

districts ^nd colleges that they wont receive any federal money for new programs after Jan. 8 because they have refused to file pledges not to

discriminate against women.

It is the first time the Carter administration has moved to cut off funds under a 5-year-old law that bans sex discrimination in federally

aided educational institutions.

HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano, Jr., told The Associated Press Thursday night that he planned to take

Conferees Far Apart On Social Security Views

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Unexpected strug^es over amendments are dashing hopes that Congress can

Shrimp Boat Is

I Raided

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -SBI and U. k CiHtoim agatM

seized a shrimp boat today as an estimated 15 to 20 tons of marijuana was being unloaded, officials said.

Three persons were taken into custody, and officials said they were looking for two others who jumped from the vessel and escaped. They were not identified.Officials said crewmen of the 40-foot vessel had loaded one truck with marijuana and another was waiting to be loaded when agents made the arrests at a makeshift landing site near Wilmington about 6:30 a.m.

The second truck was loaded by agents who said the marijuana was carried hi two holds and the cabin of the vessel. The trucks were rental vehicles, a spokesman said.

The spokesman said about 25 agents had staked out the area of the landing site since about 8:30 p.m. Thursday. The shrimp boat was removed to the state port at Wilmington.

Copter Crash Kills 3 Marines

CHERRY POINT, N. C. (AP) Three Marines were killed Thursday night when their helicopter crashed and burned in a swampy area of Camp Lejeune north of Mile Hammock Bay, military authorities said.

A sptAesman at the C3ierry Point Marine Air Station said naipes of the victims were withheld until relatives could be notified.

Two pilots and a crew chief were on a routine training flight from the New River Marine Air Station when their CH53 Sea Stallion crashed at approximately 10:30 p.m., the ^t^esman said.

complete action this year on a major increase in Social Security taxes.

Senate and House conferees, meeting s^rately on Thursday in hopes of resolving differences between the two chambers, found themselves farther apart than had been predicted, and a proposed compromise fell apart.

One congressional aide who is closely involved in writing a compromise bill estimated there is only one chance in five of reaching agreement today, as Democratic congressional leaders had antfc^Mted.

Whatever is finally approved whether this year or next would mean higher payroli taxes for 107 million Americans and likely would triple the taxes paid by some workers over the next 10 years.

Social Security, which pays monthly benefits to 33 million Americans, is in trouble because of high unemployment, inflation and higher benefits voted in 1972. The giant system is paying out more money in benefits than it is taking in through taxes.

Congress and the Carter administration would like to repair the damage before the 1978 election year.

On Wednesday and early

Woman Loses Her Life In House Fire

WALSTON BURG - Mrs. Rosalee May, 57, lost her life in a fire in her home on Highway 264 near here this morning.

Greene County Fire Marshal Dickie Hill said Mrs. May was one of several members of her family in the house which burned shortly before 10 oclock today and was the only one who did not escape.

The fire which destroyed the frame house owned by J. M. Boykin of Rt. 2, Walstonburg was said to have started from an oil stove. Family members were attempting to extinguish a small blaze when it spread throughout the room and the house.

Greene County and Farmville Fire Departments fought the blaze.

Thursday, leaders of the Senate-House conference committee that is working on Social Security had sketched out a basic compromise on key issues.

They would have continued the traditional 50-50 em-ployer-employee split of payroll taxes; raised the amount a pensioner may earn and still receive full Social Security benefits, and allowed a one-year income tax cut of up to $250 per student to help offset college costs.

But that proposed agreement fell apart later IWtrsdaiy. And although

some questions were raised about the basic Social Security issues, the big sticking point was a series of welfare amendments written by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., chairman of the Senate Finance subcommittee on welfare.

The most important part of the Moynihan package is a $374 million grant to help states, cities and counties pay welfare costs over the next 10 months. The biggest single

share of that money, $53 million, would go to Moynihans home state, and most of that to financially ailing New York City.

At first, the Carter administration rejected any notion of tying the welfare amendments to Social Security. Carter aides feared the amendments would make it more difficult for Congress to approve the presidents big welfare-revision package next year and might torpedo the Social Security bill.

But Moynihan convinced Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman of the Senate Finance CommiUee, to hold up final committee action on Social Security until Carter dropped (^position to the welfare amendments.

The Carter administration, noting Longs influence on tax revision, welfare, energy taxes and Social Security, reluctantly agreed to go along with the Moynihan amendments. But House members with influence of their owft appeared adamantly opposed to the welfare provisions.

the action immediately, and the department formally announced today that the letters had gone out to 10 school districts and a dozen colleges and universities.

Most of the colleges and universities are church-related.

Califano said a handful of additional schools still have not sent in the required forms promising to obey the anti-discrimination law but have said they would do so immediately. Those schools are being given until Monday to file the required documents before similar action will be taken against them, the secretary said.

The action to cut off funds for new grants and programs is the first step in a lengthy administrative procedure. It ultimately could lead to a schools loss of all federal funds for failure to comply with civil rights laws prohibiting discrimination on the basis of race, national origin, sex, or handicap.

The department has not taken the final cut-off step against a U.S. public school system since the Ferndale, Mich.. City School District had all its federal monies terminated in 1972.

Califano said in a statement that the schools he is moving against have been contacted four times since September 1976 and have indicated their unwillingness to comply with this simple requirement.

In an attempt to gain voluntary compliance with civil rights laws, HEWs. Office for Civil Rights requires federally funded institutions to file signed assurances they will obey federal non-discrimination

laws, evaluate their institutions for compliance and establish a formal grievance procedure for handling complaints.

HEW identified the following sAool districts, colleges and universities as among those that it said would receive no new federal funds after Jan. 8. The individual names following those of local school districts are the officials HEW said it contacted in attempting to collect required forms: Colleges and other postsecondary institutions.

Louisiana: New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary.

North Carolina: Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.

On Saturday

The Greenville Jaycees reminded area residents that the mrganizatkHis annual Clulstmas Parade is slated for Saturday in flie downtown section (tf the dty.

A spokesman for the Jaycees said toat the parade, highlighted,, by ihe ap;

pearance of Santo dhns, wfll be^ at 10 a.m. at the comer of Tenth and Dickinson Avenue.

The spokesman noted that this years event has gained a Qse frcHn the community in regard to parade entries and he predicted that tmnorrows pmrade will be the best evo-for Greenville.

The Jaycees ivged parents to bundle up their children and bring thmn out for Santas annual downtown ride.

Charges Facing N.Y. May Add

Joan Lit fie In Years Of Prison

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Joan Little, who looked like a good bet two months ago to win parole, faces a hearing today in New York on charges in connection with her capture Wednesday that could add years to her prison time.

In fact, authorities say it could be years before Miss Little even returns to North Carolina, where she must finish her 7-to-lO-year breaking and entering sentence, plus whatever extra time her escape in October costs her.

Miss Little was the object of national attention in 1975 when she was acquitted of murder charges in the stabbing death of a Beaufort County jailer. She said the jailer tried to force her to have sexual relations with him while she was was

awaiting the outcome of her appeal on the breaking and entering conviction.

She escaped two months ago from the Womens Correctional Center in Raleigh shortly after being deprived of work release privileges and accused of stealing money from a fellow inmate.

Miss Little is being held in the womens section of Rikers Island Prison in New York, and an extradition hearing has been set for Jan. 6.

Miss Little was charged in New York with assault, reckless endangerment and criminal mischief, all felonies, and with resisting arrest. Bond was set at $5,000 on the New York char^ but she was ordered held without bond on the fugitive warrant from North Carolina.

Other potential delays in Miss Littles return include her possible sentencing on New York charges, her lawyers promise to fight the extradition and her pregnancy.

Although New York prison doctors have not confirmed her pregnancy, Vernell Muhammad, Miss Littles Raleigh boyfriend whose tip to Brooklyn police led to her capture, said Miss Little is two months pregnant with his child.

Kings County, N.Y. District Attorney Gordon Haesloop said her condition could delay extradition if doctors determine the trip home could endanger her life or that of her unborn child.

Haesloop said Miss Little would definitely be prosecuted on the New York

charges which carry a maximum sentence of 21 years in prison.

If convicted, where Miss Little would serve her sentence depends on her attorneys and which state the judge determines to have the greatest interest, Haesloop said.

She could be returned to North Carolina to serve the sentence concurrent to whatever she has left of her term there, he said. But she could conceivably serve a sentence in New York before being returned to North Carolina on the escape charge.

The escape charge carries a six-month to two-year sentence.

Miss Littles attorney, William Kunstler, has vowed to fight extradition.

Gather To Welcome Prisoners From Mexico

QyBOBRAST Anodated Press Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Loved ones gathered today to welcome home Americans jailed for years in Mexico, most of them convicted for smuggling drugs.

They are returning on a plane that first took imprisoned Mexicans home to jails in their own land. The 36 Mexicans and 6(j Americans are participants in the first prisoner exchange between the two countries, set up in a

treaty signed in September 1976.

Among the returning Americans are a 60-year-old grandmother and a 2-year-old girl born in prison.

A charter plane was to leave Houston with 11 Mexicans on board, stop in San Diego to take on 25 other Mexicans and fly to Mexico City, where 26 women, 34 men and the baby will replace them for the flight back to the United States tonight.

A charter plane left

Houston early today with 11 Mexicans on board.

It was to stop in San Diego to take on 25 other- Mexicans and then fly to Mexico City, where 26 women. 34 men and the baby will replace them for the flight back to the United States tonight.

Lumpkin said that about 25 percent of the 235 prisoners qualified to return to the United States would be paroled within three days.

Those ineligible for parole will be sent to federal prisons

nearest to their hometowns after processing, he said.

Elizabeth Lankton. the grandmother from Oceanside, Calif., and Jeanne Luella McMichael, 52, of Fullerton. Calif., were arrested at the Mexico City airport on a flight from South America. Seven pounds of cocaine was found in a false-bottom handbag, officers said.

The two women were sentenced to seven years. They are coming home after

serving three years and nine months.

The first few days in prison, said Mrs. Lankton in an interview in Mexico City, were spent in a very, very cold cell with a concrete floor, concrete walls and a concrete bunk. 1 was given no blanket, nothing. For three days I had rwthingtoeat.

But. she said, "the women guards were very good to me all the time. Ive had it a little easier because of my age and my white hair.

Gary Lord, one of Mrs. Lanktons four children, said the family paid over $12,000 to keep her supplied with Mexican attorneys. Two-year-old Jennifer Richards was bom in prison, where both her parents served time for drug smuggling. She and her mother, Brenda, 33. will be taken home to Los Angeles by their husband and father, who was released from a Mexican jail several months ago.

1-TheDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Frktay, December. 1977

Crippled TVA System Struggles To Meet Needs

Cool To Guitor-Shopod Pool Along Music Row

By SKIP WOLLENBESiG Associated Pres Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country singer Webb Pierces plan to build a replica of his guitar-shaped swimming pool along Nashvilles Music Row isnt going over well with the neighbors.

Were creative people out here, not carnival people," one music company executive who works near the proposed pool site says.

But Pierce says his plans for building the pool wont drag down the neighborhood.

He says since he was forced to stop letting tourists visit the original pool at his Oak Hill home, some 20,000 to 30,000 fans from all over the world have writtwj letters, asking to see the pool.

'The coimtry music fans have already spoken they want to see the guitar-shaped pool. Pierce said in a tele

phone interview. "Im surprised that anyone in the business woidd want to deny the fans this opportunity

'The flap started when Pierce announced plans to buUd the $1 million facility, which he calls a Hall of Fame for Country Music Fans.

The pool would be built on the northwest comer of the four-block square Music Row, home to hundreds of music publishing houses and recording studios.

Fans would be able to visit it for a small admission charge, and for a $10 fee have their names etched in bronze at pod-side.

niat pool, if its built, will look about like Tootsies Ordiid Lounge sitting in the middle of Belle Meade Boulevard," another music industry executive, Joe Talbot, said Thursday night in a telephone interview.

Talbot, who owns a record manufacturing business with of-

Dalai Lama Is Not Welcome

By GEXXtGE GEN>A Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration, anxious not to offend China, has quietly rejected a bid by the Dalai Lama, exiled leader of Tibet, to visit the United States, according to administration sources.

Since 1959, the Dalai Lama has been living in India, where he fled following an abortive insurrection against Chinese rule.

'The administration generally has eased restrictions on travel to the United States by foreigners, but made an exception in the Dalai Lamas case.

No U.S. action is based on the premise that Tibet is not a part of China," an official said.

One source speculated privately that the Dalai Lama, if granted entry to the United States, would use the opportunity to allege massive Chinese violations of Tibetan human and political rights.

The decision reflects the eagerness of the administratKHi to avoid any action that could jeopardize the limited accom-nxxlation the United States and China have achieved over the last five years. Another example of this pdicy is the administrations refusal thus far to criticize Chinas record on human rights.

On several occasions, the Chinese have protested the existence of an office in New York maintained by Tibetan exiles who look upon the Dalai Lama, now 42, as the legitimate spiritual and temporal leader of Tibet.

The United States has informed the Chinese that it did not have the legal authority to close down the Tibetan office.

The Dalai Lama has made several attempts over the years to come to this country but has been rebuffed each time.

Students Will Be Interns In Senate

ECU News Bureau

Susan McIntyre of Morehead City and John Humphries of Flint Hill, Va.. political science students at East Carolina University, have been appointed by U. S. Sai. Robert Morgan to serve as student interns in the senators Washington office during the spring semester.

According to Senator Morgan, the internships are a kind of work-study program with a training function and should be considered an integral part of their political science studies.

Ms. McIntyre and Humphries will assist with vote analyses, basic research for proposed legislation, floor statements and speeches, constituent and mail surveys, corresp<mdaice and office management.

Susan McIntyre, a senior at ECU, is a member of Pi Sigma Alpha honor society, the ECU Playhouse and the Young

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A Glaaai^ aereen leU

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We feature Glasafjrre screens because they hie^ improve tbeperfonnnoe of your flrepboe and your furnace. And you save energy as weU asdoUars on your beating bill.

Come in and see our complete selectkm of firescreens and firqriace accessories. All styiea, sizes and designs.

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fices on Music Row. was referring to a lounge which has been for years a famous drinking place in downtown Nashville for aspiring musicians. Belle Meade Avenue winds through a more fashionaUe part of the city.

Pierce estimates two million tourists visited his home and the pool in the nine years he has lived there.

But the tourist traffic irritated his Oak Hill neighbors, who complained to city officials. Last year, a court order was issued prohibiting Pierce from inviting the visitors to the grounds.

Talbot said Music Row isnt the place for a souvenir stand, a phrase he used in trying to describe the way he regarded the pool Pierce has proposed.

Music Row is primarily the creative and administrative part of the music business, but a commercial venture like Webb is proposing would severely disn4>t the functions which are being carried out in this area, Talbott said.

He said he has talked with a half dozen other Music Row executives and says they are considering legal action to stop the construction of the pool, scheduled for completion in March 1978.

We have as much right to be in business out there as they have to be in the record business, Pierce said. Those who have called the idea a circus havent been to the circus.

By MATT YANCEY AModated Piw Writer

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority cut power by a million kilowatts to its largest customer today in its effort to meet cold-weather electricity demands with a crippled power system.

Spokesman John Van Mol said TVA asked the Department of Energy to reduce its use of electricty at its Oak Ridge and Paducah, Ky.. uranium enrichment plants beginning at midnight Thursday.

The two plants normally operate on 2.35 million kilowatts of electricty, about 15 per cent of the power TVA produces on an average day. During a similar power crisis last January, TVA cut electricity to the plants by 1.1 million kilowatts.

Students Won Annual Game

TTie second annual student-faculty basketball game of the Extended Schod Pn^am saw the students win by a score of 39 to 35.

The event, hdd Thursday, was assisted by the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department.

To supplement jrfayers for the small faculty staff, players were selected from agencies associated with the Extended Schod Program.

Student high scorers were WUlie Barrett and Edgar Uoyd Smith with 10 points each. Dick Felstul was high scorw for the faculty team with ten points. Studoits WUlie Jones, Danny Carmon, and Calvin E. Daniels shared team defensive honors.

Since Tuesday, the seven-state government utility has been using emergency measures to meet heating demands and pleading with consumers to use as little electricity as possible.

At the same time, about one-third of TVAs 28 million kUo-watt generating capacity has been shut down for refueling, routine maintenance and boUer tube leaks brought on by heavy use.

Mainf^qance crews working around thKclock were able to put a half-mutioaJulowat^ generator at the Widows Ala., plant back on line day. A 350,000 kUowaH unit a the Paradise, Ky., plant also was scheduled to be operting

again today.

TVA spokesman Lee Shep-peard said a 5 percent voltage reduction remains in effect. Consumers are stUI asked to lower their thermostats and forego using hot water between peak demand hours of 5 to 10 p.m. and 3 to 8 p.m, he said.

It may continue tight into Saturday since the prospect now is for real cold weather again Saturday morning, Sheppard said. Its really going to be some time next week before we get enough of our generators back wi line to meet our loads.

He expressed hope TVA will be able to end the emergency measures after Saturday mom-\ings peak and industrial cus

tomers reduce their power demands for the weekend.

The biggest crisis was Wednesday night when TVA had to call on every utility from New Jersey to Oklahoma to purchase 1.73 million kilowatts to meet a peak of slightly more than 20 million kilowatts.

A 1.3 million kilowatt generator at TVAs Cumberland plant near Nashville broke down Wednesday with boiler tube leaks. Its second generator already was shut down for turbine repairs. Boiler tube leaks also were responsibile for shutting down tte Paradise and Widows Creek units.

When youre running all of our units this hard, its not unexpected to have proUems with

boiler tubes, Sheppeard said.

'TVAs power system serving more than seven million persons has now been tested by cold weather twice this year and come up short each time. Part of the problem is that two large Chattanooga-area generating facilities begun seven and eight years ago are three years behind schedule.

'The 2.4 million kilowatt Sequoyah nuclear plant was supposed to have been completed last year but was delayed by design changes during construction. The 1.5 million kilowatt Raccoon Mountain pump storage plant was to have been completed in 1975 but problems with turbine rings pushed its opening back until next year.

Nat'l Cancer Institute Seeks Evidence Of Laetrile Helping

By CHRIS 00NNE4 AaaodatedPren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Cancer Institute, which has shied away from testing Laetrile on cancer patients because of ethical concerns, now is looking for persons who believe Laetrile reduced their tumors.

Dr. Guy Newell, deputy director of the institute, said Thursday he hopes 200 to 300 persons will make their medical records available for the study.

If renoussions are documented, Newell said, thoi the chances are very good that we would do a clinical trial.

I promise you were going into it with an open mind. We have not prejudged the out

come at ail, said Newell.

The ethical questions center on the fact that Laetrile has not reduced tumors in laboratory animals. Several major studies have concluded the substance, which is made from apricot pits and contains cyanide, is worthless and possibly harmful.

The Food and Drug Administration has just sent out a poster to one million doctors and other health professionals warning against use of Laetrile.

Newell said he wishes FDA had held off on the poster campaign for at least the six months it will take the institute to conduct the retrospective study.

Newell said it may cast some bias on what were going to do. It might make both

patients and doctors reluctant to cooperate with us.

Newell said the FDA, which bans interstate shipments of Laetrile, has agreed not to use any information doctors may submit f(M- the study to initiate any criminal action.

But the agreement would not give doctors inununity fnun prosecution on information gathered by customs agents or' others, he added.

Thirteen states have legalized Laetrile, and a federal judge in Oklahoma on Monday ordered FDA not to Interfere with Its importation or use. The agency is expected to appeal.

Newell said he does not think the study will encourage cancer patients to try Laetrile any more than if we do nothing at

all.

He noted that its backers claim 50,000 to 75.000 persons use Laetrile, and concern about the substance is spreading among both state lejgislatmrs and doctors.

Newell said the institute hopes to hear from doctors who are not promoting Laetrile but who have patients who have ' tried it.

Persons who want to participate in the study should ask their doctor to notify the cancer institute, Newell said.

The institute is looking for evidence that the persons had cancer, that they did not use other therapy within a nnoirth after starting to take Laetrile, and that their tumors did grow smaller.

Democrats Oub. In 1975-76 she was a member of the N.C. Student Legislature.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. W.W. McIntyre Jr. of Lakeshore Drive. Morehead City.

Humphries, a graduate student in political science, is a graduate of Wake Forest University (BA, 1968).

He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. William C. Humphries of Flint Hill, Va.

CORRECTION

It was incorrectly reported in Wednesdays Daily Reflector that the (lO^laires and the Majestic Ebonettes Civic Oub will be caroling at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist (Ourch Dec. 11-20. Their caroling will be done at various nursing and rest homes in the area.

Annual Holiday

Of Fine Furs

AAr. Larry Gregg will be in our fur department with a large selection of fine furs.

Friday & Saturday

Dec. 9&10

Large selection Minks, Capes, Stoles, Strollers, Jackets & Coats.

Also Mink & Leather Strollers, Muskrat & Leather Strollers, Fox & Leather Strollers.

Savings Up To

Off

Regular

Price

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

Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 'Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years

Their Specialty Is Mustard

Living For Today Program Has Helped

Qy BRENDA ROTZQLL

BOW, N.H. (PI) - Sharing Mamas mustard with local customers turned FYank and Laura Gregorys farm produce business Into a national enterprise.

Their Greylore Faims mustard whipped up from Lauras mothers recipe now Is sold in stores in many states and they ship food gift packages around the country and to England, France and New Zealand every year.

It all started when someone reneged on a verbal contract to buy 100 baby pigs for an Easter celebration.

The Gregorys, who previously had tried sheep, chickens and cows, were Just entering the hog raising business. They found themselves broke in springtime with 100 pilots and no capital. Their banker suggested they raise the pi^ets to cure and sell their own ham and bacon.

We tried it and it came out pretty well, Mrs. Gregory recalls. At Easter, when they sold the most hams, she whipped up s(Hite of the spiced mustard her mother invented, put it in little plastic Jars, and

presented one with each ham as a gift.

Within two months they were inundated with letters and telephone calls asking where ntiore mustard could be obtained. She made some Aiwe in the back kitchen, her husband found a few local stores to sell the mustard, and from there it Just took off.

They found a Bostai distributor, got into several supennarket chains, added sales through ktores in Florida, Texas, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Michigan and a growing list of states. I just had a request the other day from PhoOTix, she said.

Mrs. Gregory said her mother, Christina Wollrath, was a fabulous cook. She would always whip up a fresh litUe bowl of mustard fix- my father, who loved it.

Its good on ham, and Mrs. Gregory says it is good in cooking, too. If you spread it on a hamburger before you cook it, it gives a lovely tase, but it doesnt taste like mustard.

The recipe is a trade secret, but Mrs. Gregory wUl say the

mustard is uncooked, contains spices, and is made of a ^)ecial and expensive biend of mustard flour.

Greylore Farms almost went under when its Boston mustard supplier went bankrupt. Other mustard flour were awful, Mrs. Gregory said. Finally her husband found the bankrupt firms chemist, who said his company had imported the mustard from a company in Hamilton, Ontario.

One Christmas Mrs. Gregory made homemade pickles and jams for presents. Her husband made little baskets for them, and decided they looked so nice, they should try selling them.

The business soon expanded out of the living ropnl in their 1810 house and into a new shop across the road. Soon they were selling pickles, relishes, cheese, meats, their own maple syrup and local handcrafts. People came from miles for sleighrides and hayrides, and school children were bused in to see maple syrup made the (rfd fashioned way, the sap collected by hand and boiled down

over a wood fire.

Mrs. Gregory said they called the new shop Salmagimdi (a

salad made of any mixture of things) because we were selling a mixture of country living.

In January, 1974, the Greylore Barn burned down, almost taking the house with it. Town civic groups offered to raise a new barn. Frank Gregory worked all winter cutting boards and planning the structure, and in September up it went. In one day it was complete to the rafters and the walls were boarded in.

Last year the Gregorys thought of retirement, and seAd the mustard operation to a Connecticut firm. Four months later Frank died.

Mrs. Gregory has no children or brothers and sisters and finds she cant manage singlehanded. She has the business on the market and hopes she can find someone who wants to carry it on.

I would hate to see the place cut up for house lots, she said.

By DALESINC^

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - For many women, widowhood may mean moving into an unfamiliar world of Jawyers and taxes, independence and loneliness adding to the shock of widowhood itself.

To help ease the transition and build a strong base for life that must go on. a funeral home has launched a program for extended help after the funeral.

In less than a year, Krieg-shauser Mortuaries Living Information for Today program has helped more than 80 widows.

(LIFT) Just sort of evolved. Herman L. Kriegshauser said. Other similar groups have met, not through the funeral industry but through hospitals or other areas. But it came to us that funeral directors have the resources to put it together. Were dealing direcUy here with 50 widows a month.

Jo Ann Church, a widow for more than four years, helps coordinate the program. Participants meet monthly and attend special social events.

So many women are Just lost, Mrs. Church said. They

get so excited when you call them about the program. Theyre so happy to talk to someone, especially another widow. You see them trading telephone numbers and things like that. They naturally have so much in conunon.

Kriegshauser expects the program to grow locally and spread throughout the country.

I think it can evolve nationally in the next decade so funeral directors who want to be leaders in their conununities will be able to furnish these services. Once we work out all the problems and come up with a set program it will be a lot easier to have other people pick it up.

Among the subjects covered by speakers at LIFT meetings are Social Security, tax and legal problems, whether to sell their house, how to manage financial affairs, securing their homes against burglars, even how to deal with auto emergencies or unscrupulous businessmen.

Mrs. Church, 54, remembers

what it was like when her husband died in an auto accident.

Id only lived in St. Louis for three years. I didnt know where to turn. My daughter had just gone out of town to teach and she left that job to come home. We were lucky to be in the Midwest, where people are so friendly. In other areas Im sure people would be lost.

The program is not open only to widows who have dealt with the funeral home. Nearly 500 postcards are sent to new widows each month to tell them of the organization.

Its meant to be whatever the women want to make it, Kriegshauser said. If a woman wants to join and stay 10 or 15 years, thats fine.

Funeral directors physically bury deceased persons, but there are other things the survivors need that have been neglected in the past because we didnt understand them. Now were able to help the survivors in psychological areas as well as just the burial

of the deceased.

'The program also fills a void socially, he said. They get together, meet each other and discover they have common needs and interests.

Men are welcome to join, Kriegshauser said, but women are the prime target because of their special place in todays world.

Making out a checkbook or keeping a bank account are things that men may take for granted, but women may know nothing about them. From a psychological viewpoint a widower feels just as great a sense of loss, but with his work he has a greater opportunity to get back into life and out of his shell-

16 DIFFERENT XMAS HOLIDAY COOKIESDieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Families Anonymous Helped This Mother

By Abigail Van Buren

c>1#r7 by Tb Cblcaoo Trlbun*-N V N*w* Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY; In Mwwer to CURRENTLY IN LIMM, who wa sure her well-known husband was on drugs but didnt know what to do about it, you were absolutely ri|^t! He must admit that he needs help before anything can be done for him. ,. . ,

But what about the wife? Shes, gomg out of her mmd worrying about him. A few years I was in a sun^

situatkm.only it was my son who was on drugs. I felt so suUty and helpless, I didnt know where to turn. Then I aisoovered FAMILIES ANONYMOUS.

After attending one meeting had my first good night s sleep in years) From otier members who had experien<d the agonies I had been throu^, I learned how to handfe my son. When he saw the change in my atritude, his attitude began to change and so did he. It was just like a

He is now clean and happily married, and best of all, we are a loving family. j w *

Abby, check us out and tell your readers about

this wonderf '

erful group.

GRA-TEFUL

DEAR ORATEFUL: I have diecked you out, and know that yoa are a legltiaMte self-help group. There are to duea or fees, no ferms to fill out, no formal aign-ap, no last names and viaitars are welcome.

FAMILIES ANONYMOUS meets in nearly every major dty of the United States (and Canada) to teach how to communicate with rebellions, deUnquent or difficult to handle chfldren of any age.

For the location of a meeting in your area, write: Famflfes Anonymous, Inc., P.O. Box No. 344, Torrance, CaUf- 90601, and please endose a stamped, self-addressed envelope few their response as they sre a non-iwofit organisation run by vdunteers.

DEAR ABBY: Five months ago I gave my father a gift certificate to a massage parlor for his 56th birthday. Smce many months hid passed imd he had not used it, I

wondered why. tmurp

Then a letter appeared in your column from HUKl WIFE, adcing why a church-going, happily married man would visit a massage parlor. You offered a number of reasons? Curiosity, lust, an itch for variety, fear of missing something, temporary insanity...etc..

I gave my faier a gift certificate to a massage parlor for a perfectly legitimate reasonto treat him to a relaxing massage. The fact that he has not yet taken advant^ of it, I attribute to prejudgments such as yours. I think you owe all legitimate masseurs and naasseuses

DEAR SON: And to them I apdkigiM. But my judgment about massage parlma is based on the feet that literally thoussfMls of duUous massage parlwa have sprung up in recent years. And the massages (unlike besuty) offered there sre mme thsn skdn deep.

DEAR ABBY: You can do every elementary and junior hiffh school teacher a huge favor by suggesting that from a teachers point of view, the best Christmas or Hanukkah gift a parent can buy their children is a set of pencils with the students name printed on them.

Teachers spend a lot of time settling arguments

r.pdtag 0-n.r.hlp of TEACHER

DEAR TEACHER: Thanks for a dandy suggestion. Write on, tewdiert

Who said the teen yesrs are the happies^ For^Abbys new booklet What Teenagers Want to Abbv: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly IBlls. Calif. 90212. Endose $1 and a long, stamped (24 cents), seif-addreased envelope, ^ease.

Personal

J. L. McLawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester McUwhorn of Winterville, is a patient in Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D.C.

New Fur Styles Offer Versatility

FASHION ENCHANTMENTFor

the softest look imaginable, these fur cover-ups feature lightweight warmth, suppleness and style. At left, natural coyote parka bordered with Arctic fox, has a sportive look

A Diffrnce

Cakes baked in a conventional oven are coded on JWire racte. Cakes baked in a microwave oven are cooled on a flat heatproof surface; these cakes continue baking after they are removed from the microwave oven.

that is great with casual pants and soft skirts but, like the big hooded cape in natural red fox, right, fits into the night scene with equal assurance. (From the collection of Grosvenor of Canada.)

tna.sVnroom

Birth

feOen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen, BeaufcHt, a daughter, Addie Parrish, on Nov. 28,1977, in Oaven County Hospital, New Bern. Mrs. Mullen is the former Gwendolyn Harrdl of Green-vUle.

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4The DJly Reflector, Greenville, N.C Frlday, December, i77

Carter Statement Is Hopeful

As a part of this big tobacco producing area we feel a little better about the tobacco program following President Carters reported attitude this week

The president again expressed his support for the tobacco program, according to Sen. Walter Huddleston of Kentucky.

Sen. Huddleston met with the president and Secretary of Agriculture Bob Berand and said Carter had expressed full support for the price support program.

A spokesman for the agriculture secretary said tobacco price supports and the health hazards were considered unrelated. He pointed out that 600,000 families, mostly small growers, benefit from the tobacco farm program.

That position certainly makes sense. Tobacco producing areas have been able to maintain family farms primarily because tobacco is the money crop.

Killing the livelihood of the small farmers wont stop one person from smoking, but it surely will throw a lot of people off the farms.

Mayor Albritton On A Running Start

Mrs. Sara Albritton, new mayor of Farmville, outlined her programs for the coming two years.

Included were energy conservation, completion of the Downtown Improvement project, a fire department facility on Farmvilles southside and

THIS AFTERNOON

drainage improvements.

It looks as if Mayor Albritton has hit the ground running. The program she has outlined seems important and beneficial to Farmville.

Good Year For Tar Heels

ByBELNOBLrrr

RALEIGH - It has been, by all coiDits, a very good year for economic development in North Carolina.

An exceptionally good year... a billion-dollar year, definitely, as Victor W. Barfield, assistant secretary of the North Carolina Department of Commerce puts it.

Gathering of statistics is still underway as the year draws to an end. Off the record comments of commerce officials hint at one or two more major developments before 1977 is over. And hopes are high for the really big one as a way to start off 1978. That would be the Philip Morris cigarette plant.

Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. has beai personally wooing the Richmond tobacco firm. Options have been taken on several plant sites in other states, and one in Cabarrus County.

Some sources believe this state has an edge because of the experience with Miller Brewing Companys plant at Eden. The initial investment

THE INSIDE REPORT

of $132 million was nearly doubled by a decision to expand by $115 million more. That operation, turning out 8.8 million barrels of beer a year, is one of the largest for the state in recent years. Philip Morris is the parent company.

NmrOnet

Meanwhile, the 1977 record has been boosted even higher in recent weeks by plans of Timken Roller Bearing for a $135 million plant in Lincoln County, and a $33 million Frito-Lay potato chip plant at Charlotte.

End results are bound to produce a new record in one-year industrial expansion for the state. As usual, the new investments (facilities for firms coming into this state for the first time) trail the investment in expanded activities by existing firms.

An overview of the first nine months of 1977 shows 313 growth announcemmts; 114 new plants and 198 expansions. New plants total $312 millkm; expansion $460 million fCM* a total of $762.3 million. Payroll additions total $106.4 million; and the growth has added 6,009 jobs

in new firms; 7,763 in expanded ones.

Textiles and apparels set the strongest pace in 1977, with 2.655 added jobs in 43 new or expanded apparel operations; and 1,317 added jobs in 57 new or expanded textile operations.

Furniture was the next most rapidly growing area, with 906 added jobs in 28 plants.

NOBUTT

Early figures, however, reflect a definite new trend just developing in North Carolina, and Barfield calls attention to that: Heavy metals and pharmaceuticals appear to be dominating in recent developments, he noted, and in terms of both initial capital investment in facilities and machinery, and in wages, this is a healthy trend.

Metals

Official state figures lump all textile mill products into

one reporting category, and the sanoe with apparel and other finished products, and with furniture and fixtures.

A much more narrow breakdown is given in other industries, with categories set up fw primary metals, fabricated metals, machinery except electrical, electrical and electronic machinery, transportation e<]^pnient, and measuring and controlling instruments.

Whi all of those are lumped together, the totals become nwre impressive; 1,944 added jobs in 68 new or expanded operations.

Bryan Smith, directw of the industrial development division of the Dqjartment of Commerce, thinks North Carolina right now is the most popular state in the nation as a potential site for industrial growth. A survey by Business Week magazine some two years ago said corporate executives rate this state second only to California as a preferred location. Smith says the spirit of coq|)eration and other factors have since boosted North Carolinas attractiveness.

School Exodus Due Judge

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

BOSTON - When federal District Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr. on Nov. 29 made clear that he not the elected Boston School Committee will ultimately decide which schools close here, he continued the judicial overlordship that has driven half the citys white students out of the school system.

What makes this remarkable is that the school conunittee is no longer the bastion of bitter-end anti-busers. Its chairman, Kathleen Sullivan, provides moderate leadership that accepts the inevitability if not the wisdom of court-ordered busing. She led all candidates for reelection Nov. 8, when Bostons voters elected the committees first black (a moderate) and defeated its foremost anti-busing zealot.

But the new school committee is treated no differently than the old school committee by Judge Garrity. He and what Miss Sullivan calls those crazy experts of his

are not surrendering control. That suggests continued white exodus from the system, where Garritys rule brought soaring per-pupil costs without improving education. The victims are the kids, Miss Sullivan told us.

This is Stage II of Bostons busing. Violence and demonstrations have ended, and one-issue politicians are driven from office. But liberals elsewhere make a mistake if they interpret this as approval of busing. The people dont go out and chant slogans, Miss Sullivan told us. They merely creep out of the system.

Unable to lick the judge, they escape him. Since Garritys busing order in June 1974, white school enrollment dropped fronf 58,000 to 29,000. Experts had predicted a normal yearly loss of 3,000 whites, thanks to population patterns 12,000 over the last four years. So, an additional 17,000 white students have left the system because of busing. In a city where the black population is only 20 per cent, the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Estoblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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black school peculation is nearing 60 per cit.

A classic case is the Morris School in the West Roxbury section, which in November 1974 had an all-white enrollment of 347. A 1975 Masters Panel of distinguished citizens (appointed by Garrity) recommended, as part of a citywide plan, 260 whites and 70 blacks at Morris. But Garrity rejected the whole plan and redrew school boundaries to insure a 50-50 racial mix. 'The result: current enrollment at Morris is 23 whites and 123 blacks. The whites have disappeared.

Nor has the exodus concluded. A Garrity-ordered school reassignment last summer (later suspended) led many white liberals finally to give up and put their children in private schools. Garritys resistance to the special program for gifted students has lowered another possible barrier to flight from city schools.

The decline of the Morris School enrollment, down from 347 to 146 in three years, is no extreme example. Unfilled schools, along with busing costs, have boosted costs per pupil to over $3,000 (and $5,500 at embattled South Boston High).

To Mayor Kevin White, the tragedy is that high costs have produced educatiMi no better and likely worse than it was. But Garrity, and his

chief expert, Boston University Dean of Education Robert A. Dentler, have fought school closings as a covert attempt at resegregation.

When we interviewed Miss Sullivan and Dean Dentler on television in September 1976, Dentler steadfastly denied any white flight. It was then for the first time, Miss Sullivan told us more than a year later, "that 1 realiz how little those people understood what was going on.

Ignorance of political realities is characteristic of colonial rule by overlords who do not live in the political unit they cwitrol. Garrity lives in suburban Wellesley, Dentler in Lexingtim.

Garrity obviously regards Bostons politicians and people with intense suspicion. Although he may relinquish school control in about two years, Garrity exhibits a paternalistic need to protect Bostonians from themselves another colonial characteristic. So, at the Nov. 29 hearing on school closings, Garrity gave no support for Miss Sullivans hope that the Nov. 8 elections would induce the judge to get out of the business of running the schools.

The constitutional scholar Raoul Berger, in Government . by Judiciary (Har-

(CootiiniedoapageS)

Strength For Today

STR FOR FRIDAY BEING OPPOSED

The head of the minority party in the English Parliament is paid a special salary as leader of Her Majestys Loyal Opposition. The British believe that every party in power needs a well organized opposition as a moderating influence.

Nobody particularly cares for opposition. The Prime Minister and his associates often arise, in Parliament, their faces flushed with anger, and hurl epithets at the opposition. But this opposition is good for British

^^The little

engine tKa.t couldnt

By ART BUCHWALD

Blues In Foggy Bottom

WASHINGTON - The U.S. State Dqiartment is in a snit because it is not being consulted on every move that President Sadat and Prime Minister Begin are making.

Every time you pick qp the newspapers the headline reads something like this; State Departmait Surprised by Latest Sadat Invitation or State Department Admits It Wasnt Consulted on Israeli Talks in Jerusalem.

1 dont know if this has anything to do with President Carters policy of candor, but L like millions of Americans, have been brought up to believe that the SUte Department knows EVERYTHING and that it is never SURPRISED.

Maybe its not true, but it gives you a warm feeling to think it is.

I ran into an old State Department hand the other day who was terribly depressed about how litUe people over at Foggy Bottom know about what is going on.

I see where Sadat postponed his conference in Cairo, I said.

Where did you hear that? he asked excitedly.

I saw it on the Cronkite show, I replied.

He never told us, my man said bitterly.

Sadat doesnt have to tell you before he tells the American people I said. He makes us look stupid. I think thats very unfair. I told him. If Sadat feels nre comfortable talking to Walter Cronkite than he does the U.S. secretary of state you should be grateful. What else did Walter

say? the State Department man whispered.

You dont have to whisper, I said. Everyone in America who watches Cronkite heard it.

I hc^ Walter realizes that he violated State Department security, he said.

You know Begin has turned down Kurt Waldheims invitation to go to the U.N. for a Pre-Geneva summit meeting. I told him.

ART

Other Editors Say Changes Needed

(Chapel mi New^Mper)

A very distinguished lawyer, who has been retired for many years. recitly told us: During the late thirties and early forties I spent a great deal of time on criminal cases. When murder was involved I pit little or no sleep. I would wake up at night in a cold sweat wondering if I had made a mistake that might send my client to the electric chair. Life imprisonment for murder back in those days would have been good plea bargaining. I am not saying that I am for capital punishment, but I certainly am not in favor of the light sentences being handed down today. We must re-evaluate our court systems, and our punishment procedures.

There is some sobering thought in what the lawyer had to say. Jeter Williamson, former Ciiief of Police in Greensboro and now law enforcement advisor to the Agency for International Development, recently spoke to the Greensboro Kiwanis Club. As reported in the Greensboro Daily Nefws Williamston quoted a Los Angeles Superior Court judge who recently saw in his court a man laugh out loud at his sentence for parole in six years. He was laughing openly because he knew what would happen. The crimes were cold blooded, devoid of human feelings, and I believe that when released this man will kill again, the judge stated. Williamson commented that there is something obviously wrong with a system which prompts a vicious, cold blooded killer to laugh openly at the judge in the courtroom. There must be respect for the law, and if respect cannot be achieved, Williamson stated, then there must be a fear of the consequences by those who do not re^t it.

Williamson also pointed out several other important facts. For example, in Chicago every year the police arrest 40,000 criminals who are already out on bail for another crime. Just think how much police work and money was involved in those 40,000 additional crimes that might not have been committed had swift justice been handed down in the first arrest. In Washington, D. C., 60 to 70 per cent of the armed robberies are conunitted by criminals out on bail.

Would it not be a wise move to make it almost impossible for a criminal to get out of jail if he is charged for a second crime even before the first one is tried in court. Almost 100 per cent of all crimes are committed by criminals who plan to participate in crime for the rest of their lives. Certainly they should not be free to roam on society while awaiting trial on two or more charges.

The lawyer with whom we spoke and quoted in the first paragraph would not favor returning to the court procedures of 50 years ago. However, there must be some place in between where we can get to the crux of the problem, and the criminal should realize that the public and the courts have no intention of continuing light sentences.

BUCHWALD

I dont believe you. If he had we would have been informed.

Well, he told Barbara Walters on ABC News that he wasnt coming, and Barbara never lies..

You saw it on the ABC News? How come the CTA didnt tell us about It? he said.

Theyre cutting tock in Perronnd. They cant cover everything, I explained. Did you hear that the rest of the Arab world is sore as hell at Sadat for going to Jerusalem?

We know that, he said, but who told you?

John Chancellor and David Brinkley.

They promised us they wouldnt tell anyone. It could mess up our whole policy in the Middle East.

What policy? I inquired. Who said we dont have one? the State Department man asked.

I believe it was Tom Brokaw on the Today show. Either him or Johnny Carson. I dont remember.

You know of course about the meeting In Tripoli, Libya, last week where the hard-line Arabs vowed to fix Sadats wagon, I said.

Sure, we knew about it. It could blow the Geneva Conference, I remarked.

We didnt know that. Where did you hear about it?

I believe Mike Wallace mentioned it on 60 Minutes. Dont you people at the State Department ever watch television?

We dont have time, he replied. Were always in meetings trying to figure out whats going on in the Middle East.

Quote

Creditors have better memories than debtors. Benjamin Franklin.

Really

Sticky

Issues

By DONALD M. ROIHBERG AMOdatodPMiWiter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Everyone seems to have a theory on why Conpess is deadlocked on so many issues this session But no one seems to know what to do about it.

The various theories include changes in Congress, particu larly the House, which have lessened the power of the lead ership, and the fact that some tough issues that have ben around for a while have come to a head this session.

Rep. Barber B. ConaUe Jr of New York, a senior House Republican, suggests that "the issues that weve got to deal with really are sticky ones. As the old saying goes, if they were easy, wed have dealt with them long ago.

However le tries to explain

((}oi^uedoapage5)

40 Years Ago Tpcjay

December 9,1987

Goods valued at $1,500 or more were stolen from the M 0. Blount and Sons store of Bethel between 8 and 11 p.m last night in one of the largest robberies in Pitt county in sometime.

Sheriff S. A. Whitehurst was in Bethel aiding police in the investigation.

Employees left the store shortly after 7 p.m. and it was discovered about 11 p.m. that the store had been entered when a policeman found a back door had been pried open. Owners were notified and a check was made to determine what goods had been stolen.

Mens suits and womens silk dresses, hosiery, gowns and slips constituted most of the loot. The safe was not opened and the opinion was expressed the robbers made no attempt to enter it.

Senator Smith (D-SC) announced that a group of southern Senators would ask government purchase of cotton in an effort to raise prices to 12 cents a pound.

Smith announced this plan after a lengthy CMiference with southern Senators and Chairman Jesse Jones of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.

LynnCaveriy

No Mere Tempest In Bottle

government and for all government. Moreover, it is good for us in our daily lives to encounter (^position which makes us stop, look and listen.

If we could have our own way, we would always choose the broad, easy pathways which would lead either out into the desert or over the precipice. A kind, heavenly Father sees to it that we have plenty of opposition in life. It may come on the job, it may come socially, or even in our families. Its hard to take, but it is good for us.

ByElUuiDouglMi

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBuslDess Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-It was viewed at first as another strategem in the bruising competition between the nations two biggest brewers, Anheuser-Busch, sometimes called the king, and Miller Brewing, a growing, aggressive marketer.

It appears now that the issues may be more than a tempest in a bottle.

Involved are accusations of deliberate misrepresentation and exploitation of consumers, and claims that the news media and a government agency are being used.

On November 10, Anheuser-Busch filed with the Federal Trade Commission a request for an investigation of Miller, its parent, Philip Morris Inc., and its advertising agency, McCann-Erickson Worldwide.

Miller, said A-B, has been improperly insinuating that Lowenbrau, a quality beer that it distributes, is the original imported product that connoisseurs have savored for nearly five centuries, when in fact Miller now brews it domestically.

McCann-Erickson declined to comment, but the response from Miller was immediate

and ^irited. We find it incredulous that the worlds largest brewer would ask the FTC to protect them, it said, adding pointedly;

It seems apparent that the crown on the King of Beers must be slipping.

But a study of the 32-page statement filed by A-B indicates that its accusations were motivated by more than, as Miller suggested, Lowenbraus success in the superpremium market, where it competes with A-B Michelob.

Perhaps most Importantly, AB claimed that domestic Lowenbrau isnt even the same beer that it said the

consumer market was led to believe was a successor to that which was first tapped from a keg in 1383.

It isnt, said A-B, even the same beer that was until recently imported from Germany, but which Miller now makes in the United States under a licensing .agreement.

Contacted at the Lowenbrau Brewery in Germany, a spokesman seemed to concur. The domestic product he said. Is sort of a light beer that has been tested and found good for American tastes.

A-B listed these specifics in (CootiiiiHdaopageS)

Cunnifff Col...

(Coi^ued (rom page 4)

its complaint:

1. German>brewed Lowenbrau is made with 100 percent barley malt and no adjuncts. Domestic Lowenbrau is 72 per cent (by weight) barley malt and 28 per cent com Its.

2. German-brewed Lowenbrau contains no nonnatural additives. Domestic Lowenbrau contains potassium meta bisulfate, an anti-oxidant, and enzymatic chillproofing compound, as well as kelcoloid to improve foam.

3. The German product is naturally carbonated, or krausened. The domestic brew is carbonated non-naturally by injection of carbon dioxide.

4. The German brew is fermented twice over a period in excess of six weeks. The domestic product is fermented once for a period of nine days.

When Miller Brewing was told that these parts of the A-B document might be published, it responded with a long statement saying that A-B was using the FTC and the media to wage nothing more than a campaign of product dlsaparagement in a competitive battle with us.

Said the spokesman: To our knowledge this is the first time in the history of the FTC that a complainant.

The fact is that this complaint, which you have a copy of, is not a public record, further confirms their use of the press in this competitive battle."

The spokesman added, We are confident that our advertising, labeling and packaging is accurate, truthful and ln*c(mq>liance with the law." A detailed refuation would be fUed with the FTC, he said.

Asked about the public versus private nature of the document, Stephen Newberg-Rlnn, an FTC, attorney, stated flatly: "It is in fact puUlc." The decision to make it public can be made by the complainant, he said.

Because of apparent niisunderstanding, he said, he had even called the Miller Brewing attorneys to emphasize the point.

After Miller Brewing files its answer to the cmnplaint.

he said, the matter will be reviewed and a recommendation made to the full commission.

How long is it expected to take? If someone were going to die because of a product the commission would move quickly. This isnt one of those cases," he said.

Rothberg...

(OooUmied from page 4)

It, there is widespread agreement that the first half of the 95th Congress may be known more for what it hasnt been able to do than for its accomplishments.

Rep. Toby Moffett, DGonn., is a second-term congressman, a status that once was a guarantee of anonymity. But he never accepted the axiom that junior House members are rarely seen and never heard. He helped organize 80 moderates and liberals among the younger members into a bloc that wields coasiderable influence.

A deal v^d have been cut on energy long ago If it had been left to the old guard," said Moffett in a brief interview during a break in the deliberations of the Senate-House conference committee which has made little progress in trying to reach a compromise on the non-tax portions of the energy legislation.

Despite the deadlock, Moffett contend Congress deserves credit for facing the energy problem.

Two years ago, there was total paralysis in this town on energy, he said.

ConaWe talked about House reforms and noted that one committee chairman used to be aUe to speak for his conunittee with some confidence back during the days of unquestioned seniority and autocratic rule. Nowadays, he has to nurture the opinions not only of his subcommittee chairmen, but even of the rebellious and ambitious young nnen wtio make up his rank and file."

Energy and Social Security are two highly visible issues on which Congress has reniained deadlocked, and legislators managed only this week to resolve a four-month-old battle over abortion. No simple theory applies to any of them.

Abortion is a highly volatile, emotional issue which has pla-

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gued Congress since the Supreme Court ruled that state laws flatly prohibiting abortions were unconstitutional violations of an individuals right of privacy.

That ruling and a subsequent decision that the govemmmt had no constitutional obligation to pay for abortions left the volatile question of the use of federal funds squarely In the hands of Ck>ngress.

Another question on which feelings run very strong is whether the federal government should regulate the price of natural gas. Deregulation is not a new issue.

The pro-and anti-deregulation forces have been fighting since 1954, when the Supreme Court ruled that the government could set prices for natural gas.

The year the court issued its ruling. Congress voted to strip the government of authority to set gas prices. But Dwight D. Eisenhower vetoed the bill.

That was the last time the deregulation forces prevailed on Capitol Hill. Last year, the Senate voted to drop government price controls while the House voted to keep them. The election-year session was coming to a close and no attempt was made to reach a compromise.

Legislation to deal with financial problems in the Social Security System has run into the political reality that no one wants to push for a substantial tax increase as an election year a(H>roaches.

Most cases come down to issues that were never easy to resolve, to traditional political pressures and to a changing membership that prizes independence above party loyalty.

Its politically wise to be viewed as, an independent or maverick, said Moffett. But it makes it much more difficult to govern.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

vard University Press), concludes: The judges might begin by curbing their reach for policymaking power, by withdrawing from extreme measures such as administration of school systems government by decree which have disquieted even sympathizers with the ultimate objectives. Such decrees cannot rest on the assertion that the (institution demands busing, when in truth it is the justices who require it in contravention of the framers intention to leave such matters to the states.

For Garrity to take that advice would be welcome news for Bostonians and their elected school committee, who want nothing more than to run their own affairs without the good judges protection.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1977

The Dally Reflector, oipenvllle, N.C.Friday, December 9,19775

J.P. Stevens Rally Target

bor, women and minorities.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is the best time for you to put in motion whatever you wish to do. but do so quickly for best results. Be sure to follow your hunches which are accurate now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have good ideas now that should be put in operation without delay. A fine time for making out your holiday gift list.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find better ways of dealing with debtors and creditors and do less worrying. Take no chances where your health is concerned.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Cement better relations with associates and become more successful in the future. Engage in your favorite hobby today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure to do your marketing early in the day. Take time for exercise or other health treatments you may need.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get an early start at the amusements that beckon you and get much enjoyment from them. Be sure to spend money wisely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take steps to improve, home affairs so there is more harmony and happiness there in the future. Show that you have poise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact associates and discuss how to become more productive and successful in the future. Try to please loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) An expert in monetary matters can be most helpful to you with advice now. Make long-range plans for the days ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Give more attention to personal wishes you have and you can gain them more readily. Show others you have wisdom.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make long-range plans to have greater abundance in the days ahead, but don't confide in others at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are able to get together with congeniis at amusements you mutually enjoy. Be active and express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can easily combine social activities and business matters today and get excellent results. Be careful of strangers.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be alert to many activities taking place, be they of personal, business or civic nature, since the psyche is very strong here. Give ethical training early in life. Be sure to permit your progeny to participate in sports.

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

Three Requests Are Approved

City Manager Jim Caldwell announced the approval of three requests for solicitation permits.

Caldwell said the requests were submitted by: Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church to sell baked goods and wrap presents at Greenville Square Shopping Center on Dec. 21 to raise money for the Methodist Youth Fellowship;

Pitt Technical Institute SGA to contact local merchants and solicit door prizes for a school dance on Dec. 14; and by the

Keywanettes of Rose High School to conduct a sidewalk solicitation on Dec. 10 to raise money for UNICEF.

NEW YORK (AP) - Organized labor, fighting to unionize textile mills in the south, has taken its effort to midtown Manhattan.

Hundreds of demonstrators marched around the skyscraper headquarters of J.P. Stevens & Co. late Thursday, trying to drum up support for a boycott of products from the firms 85 mills.

Stevens has become the focus of big labors unionization efforts, but the company has resisted firmly.

This demonstration, a Stevens spokesman said when pressed for a reaction, is apparently just another act of the union to harass the company and its employees. We are sure the great majority of our employees are not impressed by such activities.

Stevens workers were joined

in the freezing cold by pro-labor politicians and representatives of other organizations championing the rights of la-

The rally was organized by the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union, and was backed by the national AFL-CIO.

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Living Trees (Bagged in Burlap To Be Planted)

Cut Trees Artificial Trees

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Beautiful Handmade Christmas Wreaths, Dried Wreaths. We Tie ,etc.

LittleS Hursery

Highway 2M Watt of Oraanvilla Hours Mon.-Sat. A.M..:00 P. Sunday 1 P.M.-:00 P.M

^Jadkion fabric

NOW IN PROGRESS

Savings Up To

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333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833 Mon.-Frl. 10 A.M. to9 P.M. - Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M._

The Defly Reflector, Oreenvflle, N.C.Frktay, December*. Il77

Book Of Worship Revisions Hit Snag

UNITCO

JARVIS MCMORIAt MKTHOOIST CM UR CM

510 Soum wuminvion Str*rt Mimsler Jim Rit Bob RfdmooO, Adrian Brown

Oioconal Mmistor Don Hollond Oroonistt MicliOY Terry

OS 0 m Sun Morning Werytiip. Rev Jim Boilev preocmng. "SALVATION YOU CAN sec

o.m ChurchLibroryopen

*:o m Church School end Nuriery

n 00 o m Morning Woryhip. Rev Jim Bailey preaching, "SALVATION YOU CAN SEE

4; p m Practice lor hanging ol the greeny 5:00pm YouthChoir t OOp.m UMYF Supper 30p m, UMYF Programy 6 30p m. - Rehearyal lor 'Hanging ol the Greens'

0 p.m. - Young adulty Bible Study *00 a m. noon Mon - Friday - Jarviy

Weekday School J JOp m Mon. - Cherub Choir K):OOam UMWGroupNo I. Mrs Dix ie Greene, leader, meets with Miss Helen Hawes. *0IEast5ihSt

* 45 a m UMW Group No 1. Ahrs. H Lyman Ormond. Jr leader meets with Mrs W I. Wooten. Jr.. 403 Maple Street

10:00 a m UMW Group NO 3. AArs Rufus Stark, leader, meets with AArs Stark, 311 Eastern Street 10 00 a m. - UMW Group No 4, AArs O E. Dowd. Sr . leader, meets with AArs. Dowd. 334 Churchill Drive 10.00 a.m - UMW Group No. 5. AArs C C. Rowe, leader meets with AArs Bob Daniel, 233 Orton Or 10:00 a m UMW Croup No. A. AArs L E Osswald, leader, meets in Church Parlor 3:00 p m - UMW Group No. 3. AArs W,

M. Reading. Jr.. leader, meets with AArs. Wyatt Brown. 1*05 East *th Street 1:00 p.m. - UMW Group No. 0, AArs Barr Taylor, leader, meets with AArs. Ed Davis 401 Club Pines Road

1 W p.m. - UMW Croup No. , AArs Ralph Tucker, leader, meets with AAisscs Ella Tucker, and Frances Smith. 1105 Johnston Street.

0:00 pm UMW Group No 10, AArs Michael Martin, leader, meets with AArs D W Branch. 1013 Rosevnood 1:00 p.m UMW Group No. II. AArs. Howard Clay, leader, meets with AArs, Philip Burks. Jr . 103 Crown Point Road.

*:00 a m Tues. - Church Stall AAeeting 10 00 a.m. - Prayer Group meets with AArs JoeTalt, Jr , 10* Kenilworth Drive 3:30pm. Crusader Choir

* :00a m Wed. - Mother's Day Out 10 00 a m. - Prayer Croup in Parlor 3:Xp m. - Girls' Wesley Choir

3 p.m. - Chancel Choir *:a.m. Thors. - Adult Bible Study with Jim Bailey in Conference Room 10:15 a m. - Sermon Scripture Study with Jim Bailey in Conlerence Room.

*15 am. Fri. Jim Bailey on CAROLINA TODAY tor morning devo tional on WNCT TV Channel *

*: a m AAen's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

* 00 a m AAother's Day Out

3 p.m Boys' Wesley Choir 6:45 p.m. - Junior High MYF'ers meet for Hayride and Caroling Return to church for overnighter

$T. RAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street The Reverend Lawrence P. Houston. Jr., Rector

The Reverend John R. Price, Associate Rector

3: a m. Jun. - Holy Communioo

* 00a.m. Holy Communion 10:00 a m. - Christian Education 11:15 a.m. - Holy Communion

3:00 p.m. - Mother Daughter Tea. 2*03A S Memorial Drive 00 p.m. - Parish Supper and Carol Sing

* OOp.m AAon. - Vestry AAeeting 3:00p.m. Toes. - Evening Prayer 3:00p.m. - Girl Scouts 3;p.m. Tues. - T.E.E.X AAeeting 3:Mp.m. - Square Dance Group. Parish

Hall

3: p.m. Wed. Holy Communion, Nur sing Home

5: p.m Wed - Holy Communion, Canterbury

3:p.m - Choir Rehearsal

* :00 p m. - SI. Timothy's Carol Sing. 311 Chowan Drive

3:00 a m Thurs Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Lay ing On Of Hands I1:0aa m. Thors. Bible Study 13:10 p.m Fri. - Requiem Eucharist

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (MdpMof OirM)

530 East Greenville Boulevard Dr Will R. Wallace. Minister; AArs. W. J. Wahl, Jr.. Director of Religious Educatioo 9:45a m. Son. - Church School 11:00 a.m. - AAorning Worship A Junior Church I Nursery provided for all services) 3:00 p m. - Hanging of the Greens -Decorate Classrooms 5 :00 p m, - Beef Stew Supper

* 00 p m. Christmas Drama and Pro gram

-3.00 p.m, AAon. - CWF Covered Dish Supper. Circles 3 and I. hostesses *:45p.m. Wed. - Cherub Choir Practice *:45p.m. Junior Choir Practice 3:p.m. -Chancel Choir Practice 3:00 p m. Fri. - Ryan Class Christmas Party

SELVIA CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

1301 Sooth Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner. Minister 5:00 p.m. Sat Young Adult Choir rehearsal 9:45 a m. Sun. Sunday School 10:Xa.m. - Devotion ll:OOa m. -AAorningWorship 4:M p.m. Carnation Ushers will meet in the Educational building 4:00 p m. - The Gospel Chorus will meet at home of AArs Barbara Willis 311 Fleming St.

3: p m. Toes. Gospel Chorus rehearsal 3: M p m. Wed - Prayer AAeeting 3:00 p.m Thors. - Junior Choir REHEARSAL 3:00 p m Sat - The No One Ushers will meet

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville Blvd at Emerson Road Edmond B Hicks, Jr., Minister 11:00 a.m. Sun, - Sunday School 11 :W a.m. - Worship Service. Sermon topic: "Repentance Impossible

Who-Why?"

*:00 p.m. - Evening Worship. Sermon topic: "Inheritors of the KingdomA Contemporary Issue"

3:00p.m Wed M-tweek Bible study

OUR REOEEIMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1(00 South FI.r. Street R. Graham N ahouse. Minister 4:00 p.m. Sal. - Parsonage decorating by Student Association

10:00 a.m. - Churcn decorating for Christmas

:Ma.m Sun, - Early Service

9:45 a.m. - Church School (Pageant practice)

11:00a m. - AAorning Worship Advent III

* 00 p.m. Son. Lutheran Student Sop per and Program

3:Mp m. Senior Choir practice

SAINT JAMES UNITCO AAETHODIST CHURCH

3000 East Sixth Street M. Dewey Tyson, Minister, Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconal Minister, Don Stewart, Asst to the Ministers a 45 a.m. Sun. Worship of God 9:45a.m. - CHRISTAAAS PAGEANT 10:Xa.m. - Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. - Worship of God - COPING WITH CHRISTAAAS

4:00p.m. Handbell Choir S OOp.m Combined Choir rehearsal

* X p.m. UMYF Christmas Party at Shoney's

3:00p.m. - Couuncil on Ministries

:00 p.m. Administrative Board

9:00 12:00 noon Daily - Weekday

School

3:00 p.m. AAon. - UMW Harvest Dinner 3:Xp.m. Tues. - Jr. Girl Scoot* No. 350 3:00 p.m. Wed. - Girl Scoots No. * 3:Xp.m, - Boy Scouts No. 340

:00p m. Chancel Choir

FIRST FENTEOTAL HOLINESS

Brinkley Rd. at F)faia Dr.

Frank Gentry. Minister 9:45 a m. Sun - Sunday School. Daneel leRoux sopt.

11:00 a m - Worship

* Xp m - Choir Practice

3. x p m. Evangelistic Service 3:Xp.m AAon. - Woman's Auxiliary 3 :00 p.m. Tues. Pastor's Council 9:00 a m. Wed. - Ladies Prayer Circle 3:Xp.m. Wed. - BibleSludy 3:Xp.m. Lileliners (Youth)

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and AAeade II Warn Sun Sunday School 11 M a m Sunday Service 3 45 p.m Wed Wed Evening meeting 3 M to 4 00 pm Wed and Fri, -Reading Room. 400 S AAeade

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Greenville* Crestline Blvd Lawrence R Kepler, Minister M.OOa m Sun. - Sunday School 11 M a m Morning Worship A Comrnu nion Service

13:00 noon - Teacher's AAeeting

* 00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 3 00p m Evening Service 3:00pm Sun - Youth AAeeting* 3XpmMon Church Board AAeeting 3 X p m Wed Family Prayer AAeeting

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin. Minister

9 45a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00 am AAORNING WORSHIP

Christmas Cantata. "Carol Service with Nine Lessons by Theron Kirk will be presented by the Chancel Choir 5 (Xp m Chapel Choir Rehearsal

* 00pm 8YF

3XpmAAon Boy Scout Troop NO. 124

3 00pm Tues Church Visitatioo

* OOp.m Wed Prayer Service

4 OOP m Fri Acteens

10 00 am Sat Baptist Young Women

By GEORGE W. (XXtNEU.

AP ReUgkn Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The church that sparked the dream of a unified book of worship and hymns for all Lutherans of North America has virtually quit the project. But it nevertheless nears realization for the others.

Theyve agreed on the contents and set the publication schedule for a new Lutheran Book of Worship, 10 years in the making, for common use of most Lutherans of the United Stat& and Canada.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

IIIIGrcnvillBlvd.

Rv Ralph G AAissick, AAinister Nan M Cheek, Director, Christian Education

* 45a m - Sun - Church School 11 Warn Church at worship

* X p m - Family night Christmas Pro gram

* IXp.m Tues. - Ofhcial Board

* (X p m Wed. - Choir Rehearsal

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST

1510 Greenville Boulevard. S E E T. Vinson, pastor 9:45a m Sun, - Church School II (X a m. - Morning worship *:Xp.m Youth

3:(X p m. - Baptist Young Women with Mrs. Hugh Wease 3:W p.m AAon. - Afternoon Bible Study with Mrs. L A Stroud

3:(Xp m - S. Roanoke Pastor's Dinner

* 45 a m Tues. - Morning Current Mis Sion Group with Mrs. W H Tripp

3 Xp.m. - Community Chorus Concert

* Xp m Wed. - Family Supper

* X pm Wed - Called Business Con ference, Acteens. Mission Friends, Children's Choirs

3:Xp m - GAS. RAS

* Xp.m. - Adult Choir

CHURCH OF GOO

Corner Spruce and Skinner Streets

Rev E H AAiles. Minister

9:45a m. Sun. Sunday School

II Xa m. - Worship Service

3:Xp m. - Evangelistic Service

3:Xp.m Wed. - Family Training Hour

3:X p m Thurs Nursing Home Ser

DIAL DIRECTION 353 1333

ARLINGTON ST. SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH

3X Arlington St

Frank R, Ellis Jr . Minister

9:45 a m Sun. - Sunday School

ll .Xa.m. - AAorning worship

*:Xp.m. Training Union

3:Xp.m. Worship Business meeting

3 Xp.m. Mon - YouthChoir Practice

4 :X wed, - Children's Choir Practice 3:X p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service - Bible

Study

Xp.m Wed. - AdultChoir Practice 3:X pm. Thurs. - Overeater's

Anonymous 3: X Sat. - Annual Christmas Dinner

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Old Washington Hiway Maurice Phelps. Minister 9:45 am Sun. - Sunday School (Superintended: J T. Williams)

II X a.m. - Worship (Minister of AAusic: David AAanmng)

*:Xp.m Choir Practice 3:15p m. - Evangelistic Service 3:Xp.m. Wed. - Famiiy Night

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner 14th and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon, pastor Mia Rankin. O. C E.

9 Xa.m Son. - AAorning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 1l:Xa.m. - AAorning worship 5:Xp.m. Chrismon Joy Gift Service

. 3:Xp.m. - Boardof Oeacom

10 Xa m AAon. - Circles

Xp.m. - Circles 9:Xa.m. Tues. - Park A Tot lO Xa.m - Circles

Xp m, Circles

3 :X a.m. Wed. - Men of Church 3:Xp.m. Adult Choir 9:Xa.m. Thurs - Park A Tot *:Xp.m. - Seventy Niners IO:Xa.m. Fri. Pandora's Box 10:Xa.m. Sat. - Pandora's Box

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Rt, 2, Hwy 43 Rev. John C. Brown K):Xa.m. Sun. - Sunday School ll:Ka.m. Worship Service *:X p.m. - Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. - Worship Service 3:XP m. AAon. - CirclesAAeet 3:Xp.m Wed. Bible Study

:X p m. Choir Practice

THE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY

Mumford Rd.

Pastor, G. O. Langley

10 Xa.m Sun. Sunday School )1:X - AAorning worship

11:15 - Childrens Church (Ages 4 II) *:45p m. Victory Leaders (Ages 12 35) *:45p.m - Gleaners (Ages4 11)

3:Xp.m Son. - Evangelistic Service 7:30 p m Wed. Church of Prophecy Markers Assoc

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rte , 2*4 By Pass Dr. Haold W Deitch, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Son. - Bible School l):X 0 m. Sermon: PUTTING

CHRIST BACK IN CHRISTAAAS"

*:Xp.m. Three Youth Groups meet 3:Xp.m. AAon. - CWF Christmas Dinner 3: X p. m. Wed. - Adult Choir Rehearsal *:X a.m. Thors. - AAen's Prayer Breakfast 9:Xa m. Women's Prayer Group

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

2*13 East Tenth Street Richard T. Williamv Pastor 9:Xa.m Sat. - Sabbath School

11 Xa m. Sat. ChuTchService

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST

1*10 Farmville Blvd Rev E. B. Williams.Minister 3:45 pm Fri. Quarterly Conference AAeeting

IO:X a.m. Sat Traveling Choir Rehearsal 3:X p.m. Sat. - Holy Communion Ser vice, St Paui Church ol Christ, Ayden. Rev. Alex AAatthew*

9 45a.m, Son. Sunday School llXa m. - Quarterly Worship Service 3:X p.m. - Mt Cavalry FWB Church, Dr W L Jones

Work Begun On Huge Cathedral

GARDEN GROVE, Calif. (AP) Ground-breaking <r-monies took place last Sunday for the Crystal Cathedral, to be made entirely of glass and larger than Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, France.

The cathedral, to be built in the shape of a four-pointed star with seats for 4,100 worship pers visually open to the sky, will be the new home of the Garden Grove Conununity Cliurch led by the Rev. Dr. Robert H. Schuller. It widely is known for its dramatic services both for those inside and in a parking area.

The Crystal Cathedral is scheduled to be completed by 1980.

Quarterly Meet This Evening

Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church will observe its quarterly meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. with the quarterly conference. Holy Communion will be given Saturday at 6 p.m.

On Sunday at 11 a.m.. Bishop W. L. Phillips, the seniar choir and senior ushers wfll be in charge. At services later that day at 3 p.m. Bishop J. H. Vines and Lewis Chapel will conduct.

Plan Trimming Chrismon Trees

The trimming of the Chrismon trees and the hanging of wreaths and greens will take place at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1800 S. Elm Street, beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 10.

The activities will be under the direction of the Lutheran Church Womens altar guild, assisted by the Lutheran Student Association.

A blending of the familiar and fresh, the old and the modem, the traditional and the contemporary, says the Rev. Omar Bonderud of Minneapolis, an American Lutheran Church official, of the new book.

It'll be the first revised service and hymnbook for nearly six million Lutherans in two decades, and their closest yet to a combined approach to worship

Ironically, however, as the development process went into its final lap, the denomination that had first proposed it, the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. having shifted to a stricter, more individualist course, backed away from the project.

The demurrer led to a wholesale resignation last month of six of that denominations seven representatives on the Inter-Lutheran Commission on Worship. a joint group which had worked throu^ the years in producing the book.

Asserting frustration and the impugning of their credibility, the six charged that the real reason for their denominational administrations overruling

them was an aversion to closer links with other Lutherans.

But the six said that even so, the new book will be a "blessing to the church and this is the best available book for use in worship among Lutherans ever made, thoroughly in accord with Scriptures and Lutheran confessions.

In spuming it, a newly set up Missouri Synod review committee charged doctrinal impurity in some hymns, such as in the final verse of It Came Upon a Midnight Clear and in the second verse of Amazing Grace.

The committee also objected

to a hymn, At the Cross Her Station Keeping. saying it contained the idea that Jesus mother. Mary, shared In his suffering on the cross. Among other things called unacceptable were some rephrasings in the ancient creeds.

However, the traditional forms of creeds and prayers also are included in the new book.

The head of the Missouri Synod review group, the Rev. Dr. Robert C. Sauer, conceded there had been concern about the implications of fellowship with other Lutherans, but he maintained this was not the central issue.

UMMANUEL BAPTIST

1101 s. Elm street Gene M Adams. Pastor Christoptier Jenkins. Minister of Music 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11 :X a.m. - AAorning Worship -Christmas Program 4: X p m.Youth Activities 3:Xp.m. - College Ensemble Christmas Program

9:Xa m AAon. - Dr Pence's Bible Study 4:Xp m. Puppet Group Grades 10 13 3: Xp.m. Mission Action Group lO Xa m Tues Current Missions Group lO Xa.m. - Prayer Bible Study 4:Xp.m Puppet Group. Grades3 9 10.x a.m. Wed. - Wednesday AAorning Bible Study 5:Xp.m. Youth Handbell Choir *:Xp.m. Fellowship Supper 3:Xp.m. Deacon's AAeeting 3:Xp m. - Adult Handbell Choir 3:Xp.m. Royal Ambassadors 3:Xp m. - Sr. High Acteens :X p.m. - Adult Choir 10 X a m Thors. Mission Action Group

*:Xp m. Lelia Higgs Class Dinner 3:Xp m Fri. Children's Choir *:X p.m. Doris Cox Sunday School Class Party

HADDOCK CHJkPEL F.W.B.

Rt. I, Winterville Bishop Stephen Jones. Minister 3:X each night - Pastor Anniversary, 3 11 Various churches will participate tO:Xa,m Sun. Sunday School 11:Xa m. AAorning Worship 3:X p m. - The pastor, choir ushers and congregation will render service at Cedar Grove

7:30 p.m Son. - Rev. Tyrone Turnage and Reed's Chapel will close out the pastor anniversary

Hold Chrismon Service Sunday

The annual Chrismon-joy gift service will be held Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in the sanctuary of the First Presbyterian C3iurch.

The service will consist of the lighting of the Chrismon tree, special music presented by the Junior, Youth and Adult Choirs of the church, congregatiohal singing of Christmas music and the special joy gift offering.

The joy gift offering provides monthly and emergency assistance to retired ministers and other church professionals.

Following the service, a sandwich supper will be held in the fellowship hall.

All interested persons are invited to attend.

Paul VI And Mayor Meet

ROME (AP) - Pope Paul VI exchanged greetings with Romes Communist mayor beneath a statue of Mary during the pontiffs traditional trip from the Vatican to mark the Feast of the Immaculate Conception.

As upwards of 10,000 persons strained at police barriers Thursday in the vast Piazza di Spagna, the 80-year-old pontiff told Mayor Giulio Carlo Argan the city and its problems were often in his thoughts.

The city is being governed for the first time by a Communist-led administration.

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Guests To Give Sunday Concert

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church of Greenville presents Lawrence Johnson and Larry Pierce Jr. in concert Sunday, Dec. Il,at4p.m.

The guest artists are active members of the North Carolina A & T State University Concert C3ioir. The public is invited to attend.

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The collective resignation of the Midwestem-based denominations worship commissioners was only the latest such upheaval In that denomination as it pushed its drive for tighter adherence to its positions apart from other Lutherans.

Close to 200 congregations with about 100,000 members have pulled out of the denomination in its pressure for Biblical literalism that previously had led to a walkout of professors and formation of a separate seminiary in St. Louis.

The denominations convention last July declarated a state of protesting fellowship toward a sister body, the American Lutheran Church, because of its ordination of women and

ecumenical links with other Christians.

Despite Missouris aloofness, however, nx^ of the rest of American Lutheranism has strongly ratified the new worship book, and set a publishing schedule making it available as of the first Sunday in Advent next year, Dec. 3, 1978.

Containing 544 hymns, old and new, the book also will include orders for various worship services and festivals.

For two U.S. denomination^, the American Lutheran Church and the Lutheran Church in America, along with the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Canada, the book will vitalize a new bond at a basic point in worship and song. __

Will Receive Degree Dec. 16

FORT WORTH. TEX. - Mark Anderson Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Nichols of 108 Greenwood Drive. Greenville. will receive the master of religious education degree during winter commencement ceremonies at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary.

Tlie program will be held Friday. Dec. 16, at 10 a.m. at Fort Worths Travis Avenue Baptist (^urch.

Special Music Sunday Morning

The Adult Choir of Memorial Baptist Church will present a program of special music as a portion of the morning service, Sunday. Dec. 11.

The event is offered as a prelude to the holiday season and features music of festive and reflective nature. Trump-ters Barry Shank and James Searl of the ECU School of Music will perform with the choir. Organist Joseph Goodwin will present special organ music, and the ECU Marimba Ensemble will be featured in two selections.

An invitation is extended to the public by the Rev. E T. Vinson and choir director Harold Jones.

Anniversary Church Club

FOUNTAIN - The St. James F.W.B. Church will celebrate their pastors first anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. at the church.

The Rev. Phillip is the pastor and the public is invited.

Carol Service Planned Sunday

The Oakmont Baptist Church Chancel Choir will present the Carol Service with Nine Lessons by Theron Kirk Sunday at the 11 a. m. service.

Soloists will be Ira Jacobs, Fin Johnson, Mark Laing and Carlton Williams. The reader will be H.G. Moeller.

The carol service will be accompanied by a chamber orchestra. The church organist is Michael Alvey; the music director, Charles Stevens; the minister, the Rev. Gordon Conklin.

Missionary To Be Speaking

Missionary Mamie.^rham of near Falkland will speak at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church between Greenville and Ormondsville Saturday at 8 p. m.

The theme of the service is Celebrating Christs Birthday.

The public is invited.

Dr. Harold W. Deltch Pastor

Something Special Awaits You

9:45 a.M. Bible Scbool.

Classes for all ages.

11:00 a.H. Senna:

"PUTTING CHRIST BACK IN CHRISTAAAS"

Youth Groups

NurBW'yatallBBrvlcB*

6:00 p.n.

Red Oak Christian Church

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WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND

The Memorial Baptist Church

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CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45A.AA.

WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.

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YOUTH MEETING6:00P.M

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(y>tf^7r3,Hng Our 150th Aaaveraary Year

Tlieres beauty to the morning after a snowstorm, with the world tnmed white. The trees march in line like soldiers buried under the weight of their packs. Branches bend under the load; sometimes diey break. But, more often theyre resilient enough to withstand the storm . . . and still keep growing.

Can we say the same of ourselves? Do we stand up under burdens, or do our hidden shoulders snap and break? It might help us to bear heavy loads if we

realized that were never alone. 'Hie world is ftiU of others staggering along under their own burdens, and most <m tfiem manage to keep going. And the lucky ones who have a true faith even realize that the pilgrimage has a reason, a meaning, even though mey may not understand it.

Where do you find faith? You dont. It comes to you. And the Church is the first step toward such a meeting.

Sunday

Ephesians

5:1-21

Monday I Timothy

Tuesday

Revelation

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Wednesday

Romans

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4:1-16

Thursday

Psalms

46:1-11

Friday

Psalms

118:1-29

Saturday

Isaiah

9:1-7

Scriplure* seleclad by The American Bibte SocMy

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Boxcar Scrawl Sent FBI Off On Another Tangent

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Soturday e.-o

Showtri Stationary Occluded ^

(({<({

Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U S Dept, of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST - Cold to very cold Padflc ooMt to

weather is forecaet for moot of ms natk today. the northern to

Goal to mOd weather Is expected (ram the piioto) ,

By The Amodated Pram

Temperatures around North Carolina this morning were mild as compared with Thursdays lows, but another mass of cold air was on its way.

Southerly winds brought the warmup which produced this morning such low readings as 34 at Charlotte, compared with 20 Thursday.

Other low readings today compared with the previous day included; Ralei^ 27 and 13, Greensboro 29 and 13, and Wilmington 32 and 25.

Some light rain developed over much of the state this morning and in the nuHmtains,

where temperatures were below freezing, a travelers advisory was in effect because of ice forming on bridges and overpasses.

Gusty, northerly winds with some snow flurries and falling temperatures were expected to push across the nMMintains by afternoon, reaching the coast by evening. Clearing and windy weather was following.

Small craft advisories were in effect along the coast today for increasing southwest winds which were expected to shift to the northwest later today and tonight.

By Saturday morning, tem-

the Rockies. Snow is due from the central Plata. (AP Laser

peratures wiil be down around 10 degrees in the mountains. A freeze warning is in effect for the southeastern portion of the state where temperatures are expected to be in the 20s. Elsewhere, they will range in the teens.

Brisk, northerly winds will keep temperatures down Saturday, with highs expected to range from the 30s in the mouontains to the 40s elsewhere.

The extended outlook calls for fair Sunday. There is a chance of rain elsewhere Monday and Tuesday with cold Monday and warming Tuesday.

By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - It all started when Allen Bressler and Edward Van Washenova opened the boxcar.

Like a small barn on wheels, it squatted on the railroad tracks in Newport, Mich., in the December cold 10 days after John F. Kennedy was killed in Dallas.

The boxcar was waiting for grain from Kahlbaum Brothers, a mill that contributed much to the economy of Newport and virtually all to the economy of Bressler and Van Washenova.

Their job was to get the boxcar ready for loading. But what the two saw inside brought them up short.

Before the day was out, their alarm would set in motion an intense, 72-hour effort by four FBI agents to trace the whereabouts of the boxcar during the previous eight months, find out who might have been inside, discover why he did what he did and learn what he knew about the murder of a president.

The hunt was typical of the dogged effort the FBI mounted in pursuit of almost every tip they got after Kennedys assassination on Nov. 22, 1963. Files made public this week. 14 years later, make some of the unsuc-

Acquit Seven Charged In Audubon Print theft

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - A Massachusetts wonum, one of seven persons charged with the May theft here of rare John James Audubon prints, has been acquitted for lack of evidence.

Susan R. Sousa, 27, of Everett, Mass., cried after U.S. District Judge William Mehrtens ruled Thursday the government had not produced sufficient evidence to si4>port her guilt.

Her ao^ittal came after the second day of testinrany in the Audubon trial. Miss Sousa had been charged with conspiracy in the theft of the prints from the AudVbon House last May.

A similar plea for acquittal by five other defendants Timothy L. Jones, Gordon W. Franklhi, Joseph F. Callara, Frederick J. Bonomo and Gerald A. Pini was ctenied by

Princess Anne's Baby Is Named

LONDON (AP) - Princess Anne has named her baby Peter Mark Andrew Phillips. But, as Buckingham Palace stressed before the baby was bom. Queen Elizabeth IIs first grandchild will have no title even though he is fifth in line to the British throne.

He will be known as Master Peter Phillips.

Baby Peter, the first royal grandchild to be bom a commoner, will be christened in the music room at Buckingham Palace by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Donald Coggan, at noon TTiursday Dec. 22.

That is where the princess herself was christened 27 years ago, as were Crown Prince Charles and Prince Andrew, while the queens youngest son. Prince Edward, was christened at Windsor Castle.

Mehrtens. Their trial continues on charges of conspiracy and transporting stolen property across state lines. The prints were recovered last June.

Frances De Forrest Van Zandt, named as the alleged mastermind behind the theft, had his trial severed from the others Wednesday when his attorney could not be in court.

" - The most the government could show was that she was present, said Miss Sousas attorney, Harold Keefe.

She took no part in the cai-versatkm. In no way was she involved. The mere fact that she was here (Key West) is not sufficient evidtace.

Seven witnesses testified Thursday as U.S. Attorney Wesley Currier completed the prosecutions case.

Kester W. Buchanan, a convicted forger from Marion,

N.C., told the court Van Zandt summoned him to Key West and had advanced him more than $7(X). Buchanan, who has already pleaded guilty in a [

Miami federal court to trans-* portation of stolen property charges, said defendants Jones and Franklin helped him load the stolen four-book collection hidden in a warehouse into his car.

He said he then drove back to Marion and hid the Audubon collection in his house for four or five days.

The govements chief witness. Roy Morrell, testified he transported the stolen prints to New York. Morrell, on the stand for four hours Thursday, explained to the court that each of the defendants had a specific rale in the theft and subsequent transportation.

Buckanan and Morrell were named as unindicted coHX>n-spirators in the case.

Morrell said he had been given a five-year probationary sentence for a guilty plea he entered in a New Jersey federal court. Buchanan is awaiting sentencing.

Comparison

'Difficult'

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The aide to Gov. Jim Hunt assigned to gather information on the Wilmington 10 says Hunt wont have much to go on if he decides to act in the case.

Jack L. Cozort, Hunts legal counsel, said he had been asked to prepare a file on the case with information Hunt could use if he needed to in order to decide whether the Wilmington 10 were handed excessive prison sentences.

Nine members of the group are serving long prison terms after their conviction on charges of unlawful burning and conspiracy to assault emergency personnel during racial violence in Wilmington in 1971. The 10th was paroled on a lesser charge.

Cozort said the nine are the only persons ever convicted of unlawful burning in North Carolina. He said many others have been convicted of various types of arson charges, but penalties vary so widely that comparisons are difficult with the circumstances surrounding the 10.

Hunt has not changed his oft-stated position that he will not act in the case until appeals still pending in state and federal courts are exhausted.

The governor has been under heavy pressure, from both inside and outside the state, to either pardon the group or commute their sentences.

cessfui efforts look ridiculous.

When Bressler and Van Washenova opened the doors on New York Central Boxcar No. 124475, they saw printed on the wall in yellow chalk:

Lee Oswald, Dallas Texas. The city and state were underlined.

Printed to the right were these words:

Future man of destiny. Apr.

4. 1963.

That was eight months before the assassination. How did the writer know? Was this evidence of a conspiracy?

On the spot, Bressler and Van Washenova dropped any notion of filling the boxcar. They set out to find Harold McCormick, manager of the mill. They told him what theyd seen.

Then they called the FBI.

The Detroit field office handled the tip. Agent Paul Costello went to Newport and talked to McCormick. The manager told him Boxcar 124475 was rolled qj to the mill on Friday evening. Nov. 29 seven days after Kennedy was shot.

Agent Costello walked out to the tracks. Inside the car, he found the writing. He also found this written in black:

201 Southeast, 199 Portland, Oregon, U.S.A., North America, earth moved, forward all mail to the moon, 632 SE Crater, Lupas as moon dark side. Costello began measuring. The letter D in Dallas was 7 feet from the floor of the boxcar. Apr. 4, 1963 was 5 feet, 8 inches from the floor. That gave him an idea how big the writer was.

Next. Costello talked to Bressler. The mill hand told him he found the door of the boxcar shut, but that its seals were old and had been broken. Van Washenova said the same.

Agent James E. Cullen photographed the inside of the boxcar.

Now there were two choices: Assume the words about Oswald were written after Kennedy was killed. That would mean tracing its whereabouts since Nov. 22. Or assume the more ominous that the words were written before the assassination.

As early as April 4? Earlier? That would mean tracing the boxcar all over the country.

thlking to innumerable people, spending day after day. tying up agent after agent. ...

Agent Lawrence M. Cooper in Detroit decided to do both.

From Martin Howe, freight service manager for the New York Central Railroad, he found:

On assassination day. Boxcar 124475 moved from Detroit to Vassar, Mich.

It was unloaded at the Super Food Co.

Five days later, it moved empty back to Detroit.

After that, it moved empty from Detroit to Newport.

Also from Howe at the New York Central, agent Cooper got an itinerary for the boxcar reaching back to March 4.

Sketchy as the itinerary was, it was 49 lines long, listed cities from Seattle to Weehawken and named railroads from the Western Pacific to the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy.

Boxcar 124475s cross-country wanderings became agent Coopers problem.

Agent Horace Beckwith got the job of tracing the car in Michigan since Nov. 22.

And agent Beckwith got a break. At Super Foods in Vassar. manager Frank Stevenson said Boxcar 124475, filled with Quaker Oats, had been sealed from assassination day until Nov. 26. On that day, it was unloaded by a receiving clerk named Russell Torrey.

Beckwith found Torrey in the Super Foods warehouse.

Had he unloaded a boxcar full of Quaker Oats on Nov. 26?

Well. yes. he had.

Did he notice Lee Harvey Oswalds name scrawled inside?

Well, in fact, sometime that Tuesday afternoon, before he had completely finished lugging the Quaker Oats out of the boxcar, hed stopped working for a few minutes and written Oswalds name inside the car with yellow chalk he used to mark freight boxes.

Hed been listening to the ra

dio constantly and heard Oswalds name over and over, and all about what had happened in Dallas.

What about the phrase future man of destiny?

Hed heard a radio announcer, or a fellow employee at Super Foods, or somebody, use it.

And April 4, 1963?

Oh, that? That was his own birthday the day hed turned 25.

Just doodling. Torrey said.

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Blanton Ruled Fit For Trial

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The former Durtiam elementary school teacher charged with kidnap and assault in an incident in which he detained the school superintendent and his faculty in the school library has been ruled competent to stand trial.

Clarence Blanton has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity to the char^. Superior Court Judge Hamilton Hobgood heard testimony from a state psychiatrist who has examined Blanton before making his decision.

Blanton was at Dorothea Dix state mental hospital since Nov. 4. He was released 'Hiurs-day under $10,000 bond.

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Big Freeze Moves In On Midwest And Northeast

RACING WINTER Three Mississippi River towboats move barges of grain through ice floes. Approximately 140 barges are hampered by ice in a 100-mile stretch of the river between Winona, Minn, and Guttenberg, Iowa. (AP Laserphoto)

Liquid Protein Maybe Factor

RALEIGH (AP) - A liquid protein diet (xxild have been a "contributory factor" toward heart damage for a 36-year-old Raleigh man who died last nwnth of a heart attack, according to a pathologist.

Friends and relatives of David R. Nelsen. a newsman with The Associated Press, say Nelsen had gone off a liquid protein diet about a week and a half before he died on Nov. 23. Nelsen had stayed on the diet for about two weeks.

Nelsens widow, Linda Nelsen, told the Charlotte News that her husband wanted to lose 20 pounds on the diet and tost 11 pounds the first week.

Mrs. Nelsen said she tried to persuade her husband to get off the diet.

He kept saying. 'If I were not in good health, you would have to worry.' But he said. Since Im so healthy, you dont have to worry, Mrs. Nelsen said.

Dr. Gordon LeGrande, the pathologist who performed the autopsy at Wake Memorial Hospital, said the autopsy showed some heart damage occurred "months or quite a few weeks ago apparently before Nelsen started taking liquid protein.

That would indicate the diet wasnt the primary cause of the heart problem, LeGrande said.

The autopsy indicated the heart was not getting enough blood, he said.

I cant exclude the liquid protein as being a contributory factor, but I have no positive evidence that was the cause either." LeGrande said.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is investigating 32 deaths in the U.S. for possible links to predigested liquid protein diet products.

FDA epidemiologist Dan Brand of Washington, after being told of Nelsens death by a reporter, said a physician with the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta would get in touch with Nelsens doctors to see if a full investigation of his case is warranted.

11 FDA has proposed that warning labels be required on liquid protein products. The warnings would say that the products should be used under medical supervision.

EX-CX)MMANDERD1ES

PERTH. Australia (AP) - Sir Basil Embry, commander-in-chief of the RAF fighter command from 1949 to 1953 and commander of the NATO air forces in Centra] Europe from 1953 until retirement in 1955, died Thursday. He was 75.

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By JULIE DUNLAP Associated Presa Writer

Raw ic> winds sent fresh snow swiriing across sections of the Midwest and Northeast today. stranding motorists on clogged highways and forcing schools and businesses to close.

Temperatures plummeted as the storm, bom of a low pressure system in the Rockies and fed by frigid Arctic air, sliced throu^ the nation's midsection In Dallas, the mercury-dropped from a record high of 80 in mid-aftemoon to 30 this morning. Temperatures were below the freezing mark in the Panhandle

In the Dakotas, temperatures of 25 to 30 below zero combined with winds of 15 to 25 mph for wind-chill indices of 60 to 80 below Temperatures of 40 below were predicted today in both states

The freeways are a mess. said a Michigan state pdice dispatcher in Detroit on 'Thursday. - Rush-hour traffic is bad enough on a good day. Today it's horrible

Dozens of abandoned cars lined freeway shoulders. nxBt buried under snow from passing plows. Detroits zero-degree reading Thursday set a record for the coldest Dec. 8 since 1882.

The snow was blamed for the death of Lloyd Jakubos. 48, of Lapeer, Mich., in a crash on state route 24, state police said.

The new snow, added to the crusty accumulations of the past week, buried some communities in snow as deep as 36 inches.

Up to four more inches were forecast today for Michigan, northern Ohio, western Pennsylvania. extreme northern West Virginia and most of New York. Vermont. New Hampshire and Maine were to get between four and eight inches.

Near blizzard conditions exist today in Minnesota, where roads are blocked in the western and southern portions of the state. Temperatures - well below zero in most of the state are not expected to top 10 below today.

Thursdays heaviest snow, four to nine inches, was across the southern Great Lakes region. Meadville, tucked in the northwestern comer of Pennsylvania, was still digging from beneath 30 inches received since Monday when the new storm began, piling up new snow at a rate of an inch an hour.

State police said many tractor-triler rigs and private vehicles were abandoned on Interstates 79 and 90 in Erie County.

Three to seven inches of new snow fell on southwestern Pennsylvania, including the Pittsburgh metropolitan area.

Six more inches of snow piled

Toddler Out In The Cold Night

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -A 2-year-old High Point child got out of bed at 1:30 a.m. 'Thursday, pushed a chair to the front door, opened it and toddled out into the dark, clad only in T-shirt and underpants.

Melvin Cobb found her wandering on the street in the cold and bundled her off to the hospital for a quick chwkup and then to the police station.

At 5 a.m. her mother, Frances Peay, a sound sleeper, woke up and called police in a frenzy. She was quickly reunited with her dau^ter.

up in Indiana, seven in most of Illinois where the cities of Pittsfield and Winchester were reported snowbound.

Northern Illinois University canceled classes today, the last dav of the semester. Scores of elementary and hi^ schools

had closed by midday Thursday and were expected to stay shut today.

Volunteers on snowmobiles in north-central Illinois hunted for stranded motorists on impassable back roads. Dazed travelers straggled into motels

when Interstate 57 was closed near Champaign.

Combinations of rain, snow and freezing rain glazed roads in the Ohio Valley and northern Appalachians.

Temperatures around the nation today ranged from 77 in

-"^ey West. Fla., to 36 below zero in Havre. Mont.

Police in Indianapolis advised businesses to close eariy Thursday so employees could get home before the storm locked in. Schools also shut early.

Tractor-trailers jackknifed

across two Indiana interstate highways, closing the roads, and other highways were limited to one narrow lane of traffic.

The cold front brought rain from Kentucky to the western Gulf Coast with thundershowers reported from Alabama to eastern Texas.

The National Weather Service forecast for today calls for showers from northern California through western Washington. Snow will stretch from the northern Rockies into the Great Lakes states, the Ohio Valley and the Appalachians through New England.

The snow will change to rain over the lower Appalachians and North Carolina.

Temperatures will be cool or mild from the central and southern Pacific Coast into the western parts of the central and southern Rockies. The rest of the nation will be cold.

UNOOVERING HER CAR A woman sweeps snow off her car in a downtown Milwaukee parking lot as the city was hit with a heavy snow storm. Some dty

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Disqualifies Self For Wallace Divorce Case

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Circuit Judge J(^ W. Davis III has complied with an order from the Alabama Court of (^v-il Appeals to disqualify himself from divorce proceedings between Gov. and Mrs. George C. Wallace.

Davis action clears the way for C^ief Judge Richard P. Emmet of the 15th Judicial Circuit to reassign the case to another judge.

'The appellate court ruled this week that Davis must step down from the case because of circumstances that created an impression that his impartiality might reasonably be questioned.

Responding to the court, Davis issued an order Thursday removing himself from the proceedings. In an accompanying statenwnt, he said he was relieved to accept the courts decision.

He expressed concern, however, that perhaps all the facts were not presented to the appellate court in connection with Mrs. Wallaces request that he be disqualified.

Mrs. Wallaces attorneys charged that Davis was biased because of his personal and political ties with the governor. 'They also accused him of meeting privately with the governors lawyers in an effort to have the case assigned to himself.

But in his statement Thursday, Davis repeated his contention that he is totally unbiased in this case and that he has committed no impropriety of any kind.

Davis noted the political overtones of the case and the potential for malicious rumor.

In his formal order, he cau

tioned any judge who has been appointed to his position by Wallace against participating ^in any facet of this case.

It was Davis original appointment to the bench by Wsil-lace, plus his familys association with the govoTior, that prompted Mrs. Wallace's objections to his presiding in the divorce case.

Davis father, Dr. John W. Davis Jr., was one of the governors physicians. The judges father-in-law, Montgomery realtor Paul Corwin, was a friend and political s^sporter of the governor.

Wallace, 58, filed for divorce Sept. 12, six days after his wife moved out of the executive mansion, saying she could no longer stand her husbands vulgarity, threats and abuse. In his divorce petition, Wallace cited incompatibility of temperament and an irretrievable breakdown of the sbc-year marriage.

In a cross motion, the 38-year-old first lady accused her partially paralyzed husband of

committing actual violence and cruelty against her and of failing to provide her enou^ money to meet even the basic needs of a wife.

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TbeDafly Reflector, OfeenvlUe. N.C.Friday, December, 1977-

Allege Official Has Crime-Tie

By STEVEN R. HURST AModated Preei Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A top Interstate Commerce Commission official will be fired next month over allegations of ties to organized crime, sources say.

The official, Robert L. Oswald, ICC secretary and con-

pASTlNO TOBlh FATHERS M]. Jen. eorge Patton, deputy commander of the VR S. Ooips In StuttgarMloehrtaigen. vlstts fedneaday in Stottgait, West Germany, with the

dty* Mayor Manfred Rommel. Patton is the eon of Gen. George S. Patton, who fought In Wwid War n against Rommds faUier, German Flddmarshal Erwin Rommd. (APLaaerphoto)

Boll Weevil War Eyed

ut Hole In Series Of Five lipped Bus Occidents Here

CHARLOTTE (AP) Rescue w w Wm W# w

CHARLOTTE rtjrkers had to cut a hole in the po( of an overturned school is Thursday to free the driver nd some of the injured stu-ents inside.

Twenty-eight students were urt, none seriously, when their us skidded and flipped over -est of Charlotte.

The 16-year-old driver and iveral students were trapped ,1 the wreckage and had to be ft out through the hole. Other ludents escaped by scrambling ut the emergency door.

About 40 students from Wil-on Junior High School were on le bus when it went out of con-rul on a curve and turned on IS right side.

Students said the bus crashed ust after the driver. Ivan Robison, told several students to ake their seats.

It was like something you ever saw, said Darwin IcDonald, a 15-year-old pas-enger. "We were coming iround the curve and the bus Inver told everybody to sit town. The next thing 1 know, lere on the ground and every-odys screaming.

Ervin Anderson, a 16-year-old inth grader, opened the emer-ency door after a brief niggle.

1 was sitting in the back of he bus, he said. "When it rashed 1 flipped over and anded on my neck. Then 1 told verybody not to panic. 1 pulled he emergency door latch down wt it wouldnt come open. So 1 iroke it open.

More than $4,400 property damage resulted from a series of five traffic accidents investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:26 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 320 feet East of the Arlington Boulevard intersection involving cars driven by Gary Dale McAlister of 500B Avery St., and Debra Riggs Waters of 103 Cedar La.

Investigators, who charged Mrs. Waters with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,600 to the McAlister car and $150 to the Waters auto.

Curtis Eugene Sutton of 402 Pittman Dr. was charged with operating left of center following

Jack Ford Glad He Said 'No'

Plant Race In ighth District

MONROE. N.C. (AP) - Tex-ile salesman Roger Austin ays hell seek the 8th district tepublican nomination for the tongresslonal seat now held by )emocrat William G. Hefner. Austin. 28, said Hefner was insensitive to the difficulties iced by the working peq;)le in lis district. Austin said Hef-er had supp(Hled welfare in-reases instead of tax cuts. Austin promises "effective )nservative rq>resentation.

TORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Jack Ford says he was tempted to run (or Congress, but now is glad he said "no to following in his fathers footsteps.

1 like politics, sure. said the 25-year-old son of former President Gerald Ford. Its as much fun as anything to fool around in."

But the young Ford, who described himself as a forester and an ecologist. said he wasnt sufficiently committed to politics.

A group of people in California approached me and they said, We have the money and we want you to run for Con-gress. They went so far as to do some polling, said the younger Ford. It was exciting and tempting - Congress! But Im glad I said no.

investigation of a 1 p.m. collision on South Sylvan Drive, 15 feet South of the North Sylvan Drive intersection.

Police said the Sutton truck collided with a car driven by Carol House Wilson of 305 North Sylvan Dr., resulting in an estimated $100 damage to the Sutton car and $1,000 damage to the Wilson vehicle.

A 5:40 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 115 feet Bast of the Hooker Road intersection involved cars driven by Evelyn Lyon Haney of Ayden and Virginia Rose Edwards of 103E LakeviewTer.

Damage was estimated at $100 to the Hanley car and $500 to the Edwards vehicle.

Cars driven by William Floyd Crocker of Route 1, Middlesex and Howard Glenn Stroud of Hobgood collided about 1 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and N.C. 33, causing an estimated $250 damage to the Crocker car and $300 damage to the Stroud auto.

A 4:34 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive 40 feet North of the Airport Road intersection involved a car driven by Carol Clark Phelps of 101 Woodview PI. and a truck driven by James Cecil Clark 111 of 403 Oak St.

Officers estimated damage from the collision at $425 to the Phelps vehicle and $35 to the Clark truck.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - At $200 million to $300 million a year, the boll weevil is getting to be a luxury American agriculture cant afford. North Carolina is taking part in a pilot program aimed at eliminating the pests.

Cotton growers and processors and state and federal officials met Thursday to discuss the trial program which will be conducted on about 30,000 acres of cotton in northeastern North Carolina and 500 acres in Virginia, starting next year.

Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham told a news conference before the meeting that the three-year eradication trial will involve an integrated suppression program using chemical, biological, and cultural means of control.

At the end of three years, Graham said, the program will be evaluated for its success and economic feasibility. It will then be compared to a pest management program being conducted at the same time in Mississippi.

"If the trial proves successful. the program could ultimately be extended throughout the entire cotton belt, Graham concluded.

Half the cost of the North Carolina program will be paid by participating farmers. Die state and the federal government will split the rest. The total cost for 1978 will be just over $3 million. The projected cost for each grower is $50.50 per acre.

Tlie boll weevil has been a threat to cotton crops throughout the eastern cotton belt for more than 50 years. During this time, it has become one of the major agricultural pests in the United States. It has cost growers and the U.S. economy $200 million to $300 million annually in losses and control.

gressional liaison, has been the subject of a continuing Justice Department investigation into his alleged ties with reputed New York crime figures. The investigation became public last summer.

ICC Oiairman Daniel ONeal confirmed Thursday that he had given Oswald 30 days notice of the commissions action based on several allegations of improprieties or failure to abide by the commissions code of conduct.

Oswald, who has refused to discuss the case in the past, could not be reached for comment.

ONeal, in a telephone interview from St. Louis, said, Oswald has 15 calendar days to respond.

ONeal said federal privacy regulations prevented him from detailing Ihe alleged improprieties he was referring to.* But other ICC sources, who

Baha'i Sponsor Meet', Dinner

asked to remain anonynuHis, said Oswald was the subject of a Justice Department investigation into allegations he may have involved himself in an ICC decision on a trucking franchise issued to the family of the late Carlo Gambino, reputed one-time leader of organized crime in New York City.

A high ICC official said the decision to fire Oswald was made after a review of the Justice Department investigation.

Federal officials confirmed earlier this year that the ICCs trucking franchise files of the Gambino case were subpoenaed along with the personal files of Oswald and his deputy, Richard Kyle.

The investigators had subpoenaed ICC files involving a five-year legal battle by Joseph and Thomas Gambino, sons of C^lo Gambino, (or permission to haul garment shipments from New York City to Long Island. Neither Gambino brother has a criminal record.

By the Gambinos own estimate, the operating rights from those shipments were worth $150,000 a year.

ONeal Dlaced Oswald on ad

ministrative leave In June, along with Kyle, who was not named in the dismissal notice Thursday.

The two continued to draw salaries although not working, Oswald ^tting $47,500 a year.

That prompted ONeal to reinstate both men in September to less Important positions. Oswald was placed in the com

missions managing directors office and Kyle in rail services planning.

After the reinstatements, Oswald, 43, took sick leave and then applied to the Civil Service Commission for disability retiremait. The Washington Post reported in todays editions that Uie application was denied Thursday.

KELLEY WALLACE, JR., M.D.

announces with pleasure the association of

HOWARD G. DAWKINS, JR., M.D.

and the establishment of a new practice name

EASTERN CAROLINA PLASTIC SURGERY ASSOCIATES

1705 W. Sixth St. Physicians Quadrangle Bldg. M

Phone 752-1406

The Bahai community of Greenville will sponsor a public meeting and potlock dinner Saturday at 7 p.m.

The meeting and dinner wUl be held at the home of Ms. Ludi Johnson, 300 Contentnea St., in observance of Human Rights Day. Dr. Peter Bradberry, a recent graduate of Cornell University, will lead a panel discussion.

The Bahai world community has supported the basic aims of the United Nations - to keep peace, to insure universal human rights and to provide better social and economic conditions for humanity since the creation of the world organization in 1945.

Since early 1970 the Bahai International Community, an office representing the Baha:i communities throughout the world, has exercised consultative , status with the Economic and Social Clouncil of the United Nations.

EXIENIXI) WEATHER OUTLOQKFORN.C.

Fair Sunday with a chance of snow again over and near the mountains, and rain elsewhere Monday and Tuesday. Cold Sunday and Monday, moderating Tuesday.

Host Realtors' Holiday Party

Ingram Rejects Rate Request

The Washington Board of Realtors were entertained at a holiday party hosted by Edward Rodman and Dolores 0)ckey of Washington.

The party was held at the home of Rodman.

The house was decorated with lights, candles, greenery and a decorated Ciiristmas tree.

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RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State Insurance (:ommissioner John Ingram has rejected an insurance industry request for a 28.4 percent increase in workmens compensation insurance rkes.

Ingram said the hike was too high, took no account of investment earnings on premium income and was based on the experience of companies with greater than average expenses.

The insurance rating bureau, however, can go ahead with the rate hike anyway, while it appeals Ingrams decision in court.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Thursday. Market sharply higher Supplies moderate to short. Demand very good. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 67.92 cents per dozen; Medium 62.42; Small 46.96.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Greensboro 606 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 60.25 per cwt; No.Ss 50; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 56.50, No.3s 46; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 50, No.Ss 43.25.

Edenton. 537 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 58 per cwt, No.Ss 51.75; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s

60.25, No.3s 50.75; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 62, No.Ss 50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes: Thursday (sales fob shipping point basis). Demand moderate. Market steady.Fifty pound cartons, U.S. No.ls and waxed uncured Jewel 8-8.50, few higher. Prices paid to growers by processors delivered 50 pound

3.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; Thursday. No.2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.18-2.33 mostly 2.25-2.32 in the east and 2.26-2.40 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans hi^r at 5.77-5.99 mostly 5.90-5.99. Wheat 2-2.70, new crop harvest delivery 2.27; Oats 1.37, new crop harvest delivery 1.24.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Tumersburg. 1,110 head of cattle and92 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 22-26.50; Canner and Cutter 17-23; Vealers (150-250) Good 42-47; Calves (325-550) Good 30-33.50; Heifers (700 up) Good 30.25-32.50; Bulls (1000 ig)) Utility and (^mmercial 26.75-32.75; Feeder Steers (300-500) Choice 37.5(M2, Good 34.7540; (606600) Choice 36.50-37.25, Good 33-37.75; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 27-30.50; Feeder Bulls (300-500) CJjoice 35.7543, Good 33-37; Swine (180-240) 42-50; Sows (300600) 33-38.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, bushels 5-6, tray pack cartons 7.50-12; Snap beans, bushels 7.50-9.50; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 34.75; Col-lards, bushel 3.504; Com, crates 4:50-5.50; Cucumbers, bushels 5.75-6.50; Oranges, cartons 56; Grapefruits, cartons 3.504.75; Greens, bushels 3.50-4; Lettuce, cartons 6.50-7.50; Peppers, bushels 6-7; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 2.754; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 6.50-7.50; Squash, bushels 9.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to .50 lower today. Rocky Mount, 43.0043.50; Wilson. 43.50; Kinston, 42.2543.25, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson, 43.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 40.5041.00; Salisbury, 41.00, Spiveys Comer, unreported.

Pbultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was higher, with supplies moderate, demand go<)d, weights desirable.

The dock weighted average price is 35.25 cents per pound

MASONIC NOTICE

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a communication at the lodge hall tonight at seven. All Master Masons are invited.

CbarUe Patrick, Master; and Anninias Smith, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE

The Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will hold an emergent communication Saturday at 6:30 a.m.

Breakfast will be served and work will be done in the Master

Masons degree.

Cliff Everett Jr., Master; and MitcbeU Jones, Secretary

The

Meeting

Place

next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1.270,000.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies moderate. demand light to nxxlerate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday slaughter to few to report: f.o.b. plants too few to report.

PotlowiriQ are selects n Am stock mArket qoorftoris Burrooqhs

United TeiCKommoniCAtions Prd 73'a

HcuDiom 2SJ-

Jett Pilot 30'j

Wicks

Wacriovid Peattv S

Eckcrds

Cenfrdi Soya '2'

Hardees

Irtteqon tO'

FicldcresT T*

Hatteras Income

Vepco

OVER the counter Comdmed Insurance 1*'

FrankhnLite 27^4 W*

NCNB H'9'j

Little Mint dftered at H

Connor Homes d' ' ?

GuardiaHCorporation '< 7*4

PlantersBank 16 17'j

Piedmont Air 5H6'b

Lowe 22'7 23*4

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices staged a light-volume rally today with a boost from signs of a stabilizing dollar in foreign exchange markets.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5.46 at 812.37.

Gainers outpaced losers by more than a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said an upturn by the dollar which began on Thursday helped to lift traders spirits. The recent slump in the U.S. currency has been regarded as a negative for the market since it is presumed to have discouraged foreign buying of stocks in this country.

There appeared to be no strong response either way to the Federal Reserves report late Thursday of a $1.8 billion increase in the basic measure of the money supply.

Brokers said the news, while not especially favorable for the outlook for Federal Reserve credit policy, was pretty much in line with expectations.

USLIFE led the active list, up '4 at 19 in trading that included a 241,4(X)-share block at 18'.

The NYSEs composite index rose .22 to 51.59. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .42 at 123.61.

Volume on the Big Board came to just 7.67 million shares by noontime, against 8.43 million at the same point on

Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) MidOay stocks

High Low Last Abbott Labs 53^4 S3' j 53^4

Ak2ona t1>i U* 7

Ailis Chaim 24' 24^4 24^4

Alcoa 42*8 42 42

Am Airlin 9^4 9t 9^8

Am Baker 16*8 16' 6*

Am Brands 42*8 4)'a 42

Amcr Can 38*4 38*4 38*4

Am Cyan 26 25^4 25't

Am Motors 4 4 4

Am Stand 35H 35H 25H

AmTT 59*4 S8'8 59*4

Beat Food 25 24's 25

Beth Steel 20'b 20H 20*7

Boeing 27^b 27^4 27'b

Borden 29^4 30

Burl ind 21 20^4 20^4

CaroPwLI 23'b 23^4 23^4

Cetanese 40* s 40* a 40* a

Cent Soya 12'a 12* a 12'a

Champ int I9b 19*a

Chcss.e Sys 32'a 3t'a 3t'a

Chrysler 13* a 13*4 134*

Cocacola 37i 36^a 37H

Colq Palm 72*8 22* a 22^b

Comw Edis 30*4 30* a 30*4

Conti Group 32^b 32*4 32*4

Delta AirL 37^4 37'a 37^4

Dow Ch 26^4 26*2 26^8

duPont 115'4 114*4 115*4

Duke Pow 22 2re 22

Dymo Ind 13b 13* a 13*a

EastoAirL 6*4 6 6

East Kodak 50*4 49's 50*4

Eaton Corp 38 38 38

Esmark X 30 X

Exxon 46*7 46*4 46*3

Firestone 15# 15*? 15a

FlaPowLt 26^8 264 26^4

Fla Pow 31^8 318 31^8

FordAAot 43a 43*4 43* a

ForAAcKeSS 17*4 17*4 17*4

Fuqua Ind 9*4 9* a 9*4

On Dynam 48 46 48

Gen Elec 48# 48*4 48^

Gen Food 32# 32*7 32^a

Gen Mills 29* a 29^# 29* 7

Gen Motors 63 62a 63

GenTel&EI 31H 31'4 31*4

GaPacif 274 274 274

Goodrich 21*4 21 21'a

Goodyear 17'a 17 17'^

Grace Co 26^4

Greyhound 12'#

Gulf Oil 26'8

Hercule inc 15*4

Honeywell 45a

IBM 2634

IntI Harv 30H

Int Paper 41* 2

int Rccfif 734

IntTelTel 31H

K marl 274

Kaisr Alum 28'?

Kraftlnc 46*3

Kroger Co 26

Liqget Grp 27'4

Lockheed 15*8

Loews Corp 34*4

Cannoo

AYDEN - Mr. Willie Lee Cannon of 1002 East Ave.. Ayden, died today in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Live Oak F.W.B. Church with the Elder J.L. Wilson officiating and the Church Pastor Elder E.O. Edwards assisting. Burial will follow in the Live Oak Cemetery.

Mr. Cannon was the son of Mrs. Reba Williams Cannon and the late Moses Cannon. He was bom and reared in the Live Oak Community of Pitt County but lived in Baltimore, Md.. for many years, until making his home in Ayden for the past three years. He was a member of Live Oak F.W.B. Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary White Cannon of Baltimore, Md.; two daughters, Mrs. Willie Evon Cannon Kearney, and Ms. Wanda Dean Cannon, both of Baltimore, Md.; his mother, Mrs. Reba Williams Cannon of the home; three brothers, Grover C. Cannon of Ayden, David Cannon of Grimesland, and Roy Lee Can-

Club Banquet Saturday Night

AYDEN - The Just Us Qub of the Grifton Chapel and Little Ciek F.W.B. Churches will celebrate their anniversary and annual Christmas banquet Saturday, Dec. 10, at 8 p.m. at the Little Creek F.W.B. Church, Ayden.

Guest speakers are Eldress Mamie Ruth Gorham of Falkland and A.C. Bachelor of Rocky Mount. Music will be givoi by the Spring of Hope Gospel Singers, Washington, and the Stephen Jones Gospel Community Choir, Ayden.

The pii)lic is invited to attend.

'Big Brother' Program Begun

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina Universitys General (Tiennault Squadron of the Arnold Air Society has undertaken a Big Brother program, in conjunction with the Pitt County Boys Club.

Each member of the squadron will visit his or her little brother at least twice a month. Visits include such outing as movies or picnics and will be nnade year-round.

In addition, the Squadron will sponsor several group events, where the little brothers may become acquainted with the Arnold Air membership as a whole. The first of these is a (3uistmas party for the Boys Club.

Arnold Air Society is a national honor and service organization to establish better relations between the Air Force and the public.

26^4 124 26*'8 15*4 45 8 263^4

41H

Masonite

Mes Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

Nabisco

Nat Distill

OhnCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Pet Inc

Philip AAorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur Republic Sti Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StReqis Pap Scott Paper ScabCst Lin Sea Id Pow SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd StdOii Cal StdOil ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf Un Cannp Un Carbide UnOil Cat Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westqh El Wcyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Wrigloy Xerox Cp

I9H

*6H

63H

16H

191s

46 4

63 4

22a

351

26H

831#

77H

27H

17a \7^ 17H

non of Grifton; four sisters, Mrs. Jessie Mae Stocks of the home , Miss Gracie Ree Cannon of Grifton, Mrs. Minnie Bell C. Sutton of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Gladys C. Bell of Baltimore, Md.; five grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the CTiurch one hour prior to the funeral. The family visitation at the Chapel will be from 8:159:15 p.m. Saturday.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmor Stocks of 1002 East Ave , Ayden.

COK

AYDEN - Mrs. Maggie Thomason Cox of 111 Ormond Street, Ayden, died today in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

She was the wife of Calvin Cox.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Doxier

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Dozier will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. at St. Pauls Baptist Church in Tarboro. Burial will be in Dancy Memorial Cemetery.

An Edgecombe County native, she had lived in Philadelphia, Pa. for the past several years.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Annie M. Kelly of Philadelphia and Mrs. Bernice Dixon of Jersey City, N. J.; three sons, William Jones of Boston, Mass., Virgil Jones of Philadelphia and (3arence T. Jones of Central Islip, N. Y.; sbc grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Hemby Memorial Funeral this evening at 6 oclock to the church, where familyv visitation will be held from 7 to 8 p. m. The family will assemble at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, 609 E. Baker Street, Tarboro.

Gay

NEW HAVEN, CONN. - Miss Jonnie Gale Gay died Tuesday in New Haven.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at St. Peter Disciple (Tiurch at Seven Pines near Farmville with the Rev. J. Lofton officiating.

Burial will follow in Sun Set Memorial Park, Farmville.

A native of Pitt County but for the past several years, she lived in Connecticut. She was a 1972 graduate of the Hillhouse High School. She was employed at the Telephone Company in Connecticut.

Miss Gay was the daughter of the late Charlie and Nannie Willoughby Gay of Pitt County.

Surviving are one son, David Troy Gay; five sisters, Mrs. Gwendolyn G. Williams, Mrs. Ernestine Moore, Mrs. Janie Carmon, all of Farmville, Mrs. Doris Scarborah of Richmond, Va., and Ms. Evelyn Cobb of Hookerton; four brothers, Michael Tyson of Farmville, Bennie Harris Jr. of Falkland, George A. Harris of Washington, D.C., and Bobby Harris of New Jersey; her step-mother, Mrs. Eula M. Gay of Farmville;

Toy And Book Drive Launched

ECU News Bureau

A toy and book drive for underprivileged children has been launched by the ECU chapter of Psi Chi honor society and the ECU Family-Child Association.

Persons who can contribute new and used toys and books are asked to wrap the items as gifts and attach labels indicating the type of toy or book and the appropriate age level of each.

Boxes for depositing the gifts are located in the Spei^t and Home Economics Buildings at ECU. Donations should be deposited by December 16.

All toys and books received during the drive will be distributed by staff members of the Pitt County Dept, of Social Services to children in needy families.

FRIDAY

3.00 p.m. Mrs. J. L. Savage will be hostess to the Arts Og^menf of the Greenville Woman's Club 7 30 p.m. ReOmen meet SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at First Federal

SUNDAY

4:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 7Sa 4043

Amana microwave

OVEN DEMONSTRATION

Tuesday/December 13 7:00 P.M. Until 9:00 P.M.

The Radarange Factory Representative will be here to conduct the demonstration and answer questions regarding food preparation by microwave cooking.

Demonstration At

GREENVILLE TV AND APPLIANCE

200 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

foster mother, Mrs. Bessie W. Jefferson of New Haven, Conn.; one foster sister, Mrs. Dorothy G. Evans of Norwalk, Conn.; and one foster brother, Thomas Jefferson Jr. of New Haven, Conn.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 5:30 p.m. Saturday until the hour of the funeral on Sunday.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 76 p.m. at the chapel.

JoUy

Mrs Pearl Jolly of Parmele died Tuesday in Albemarle Villa Nursing Home in Williamston.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Olive Branch Baptist Church in Parmele. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Bettie Thomas, Mrs. Lorraine Whitfield, Mrs. Audrey Wallace, and Mrs. Madelyn Roberson, all of Philadelphia, Penn.; six sons. Henry Jolly Jr., Wilbert Jolly, Wallace Jolly. Douglas Jolly, and Raymond Jolly, all of Philadelfrfiia, Penn., and Lathan Jolly of Washington, D.C.; and Earl Jolly of New York City; one sister. Mrs. Katie Cherry of Philadelphia, Penn.; and one brother, Joseph Staton, also of Philadelphia.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home to the Church Saturday. Family visitation will be from 59 p.m. Saturday.

Jboes

NEW BERN - Mr. Russell Lee Jones of Aurora died Tuesday in Craven County Hospital, New Bern.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at St. Paul A.M.E. Zion Church with the Rev. Fred Teel officiating. Burial will follow in the Whitehurst Creek Cemetery.

Mr. Jones was a native of Beaufort County and a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Holmes Jones of the home; one sister, Mrs. Hazel Coveal of Freeport, N.Y.; and three grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home to the church Saturday, one hour prior to the service.

Jdyner

Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Baker Joyner who died Tuesday will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Rock Spring F.W.B. Church.

Bishop W.H. Phillips will officiate. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Miss Joyner was the daughter of the late William and Mary Harris Baker and was bom in Pitt County.

She was the wife of the late Oliver Joyner.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Erlaine Rhodes of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Ruby Joyner of Greenville; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Janie Hardison of Greenville; one son, Lind-burgh Joyner of the home; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Grimsley of Ayden; two brothers, Bennie Baker and (Hifton Baker, both of Greenville; ten grandchildren; one foster grandchild; and three great-granchildien.

The family will be at the home of the son Lindburgh Joyner, 1808 Battle Dr., Greenville and will receive family and friends 59 p.m. Saturday at Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

Moore

NORFOLK, VA. - Mrs. Ethel Luvenia Mumford Moore of 1306 Corprew Ave., Norfolk, Va., formerly of Grifton, died Monday at Chesapeake General Hospital in Chesapeake, Va.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Grifton Chapel Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church in Grifton with Bishq) Ben Sutton Jr. officiating.

Burial will follow in the Allens Spring Church Cemetery near Fort Barnwell.

Mrs. Moore was the daughter of the late Alfred and Affie Mumford and the widow of the late Jesse Moore. She was bom and reared in the Fort Barnwell Community of Craven County. Mrs. Moore lived for many years in Grifton but had made her home in Norfolk, for the past 35 years.

She was a member of Mount Herman Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church in Norfolk, Va., and a former member of Grifton Chapel Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church in Grifton.

Surviving are one son, Effie Moore of Norfolk. Va.; one daughter, Mrs. Valene Moore Chapman of Norfolk, Va.; one brother, Sam Mumford of Kinston; one sister, Mrs. Winnie M. Reid of Greenville; her grandson with whom she lived, Richard J. Moore of the home; 13 other grandchildren; and 23 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the Chapel one hour before the funeral.

The family visitation at the Chapel will be from 76 p.m. Saturday. The family will be at the home of James Henry and Thelma Cannon of 105 Vance Street, Kinston.

Rickard

The napies of the foster parents of Miss Dorothy Rickard were incorrectly reported in yesterdays obituary column. Their names are Mr. Will and Mrs. Leona Moore. They live in Farmville.

Ta^

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

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at Grifton Chapel Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, by his pastor. Bishop Ben Sutton Jr Interment will be in the Live Oak Cemetery on Rt, 1, Grifton.

Mr. Taylor, a native of the Live Oak community, lived nnost of his life in the Winterville and Ayden communities. He was the widower of Mrs. Mildred Wilson Taylor and a member of Grifton Chapel Church of Christ.

Surviving him are a son, Marvin Taylor Jr. of Brooklyn. N. Y.; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Taylor Cox of Ayden, Ms. Lovie Joyce Taylor of the home, Mrs. Ethel Tym of Winterville and Mrs. Sandra Bryant of Grei-ville; a brother, Moses Taylor of Winterville; a sister. Mrs. Mary Kelley of Dover; and 21 grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p. m. Saturday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. The family be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seattle Tyson, Worthington Street, Winterville.

Tyaoa

AYDEN Mrs. Annie Ree Tyson of 810 High Street, Ayden, died 'Tuesday in Pitt Memorial

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Waterside F.W.B. Church with the Elder RE. Phillips officiating. Burial will follow in the Waterside Cemetery.

Mrs. Tyson was the daughter of the late George and Siisan Smith Ormond and the wife of the late Raymond Tyson. She was bom and reared in the Willow Greene Community of Greene County but had made her home in and around Ayden for the past 25 years.

Mrs. Tyson was a member of Waterside F.W.B. Church, the Senior Choir, and the Mother Board.

Surviving are one son, Robert Tyson of Baltimore, Md.; two daughters, Mrs. Emma Francis Daniels, and Mrs. Ruby Lee Gardner, both of Ayden; six sisters, Mrs. Minnie Taylor of Farmville, Mrs. Mary Beamon of Bridgeport, Conn., Ms. Lula Mae Ormond of Greenville, Mrs. Mittie Hall of Snow Hill, Mrs.

Cora Connors of Stanford, Conn., and Mrs. Mattie Lyons of Farmville; 17 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to Uk church one hour prior to the funeral.

Family visitation at the Chapel will be from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday.

Vines

MACCLESFIELD - Funeral services for Mr. Redmond Vines will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at Washington Branch Missionary Baptist Churd) here by the Rev. Burston. Burial will be in the Bynum Cemetery.

Surviving him are five sisters, Mrs. Rena Mae Battle, Mrs. Mattie Thomas, and Miss Ann Lofton, all of New York, Mrs. Henrietta Jenkins of Petersburg, Va. and Mrs. Aldine Edwards of Bethel; three 1

brothers, Johnny Jolly Vines, James Vines and Johnny Vines, all of New York City.

'The body wUl be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p. m. and until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation wUl be held Saturday from 8:15 to 9:15 p. m. at the chapel. The famUy will assemble at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maryland in Macclesfield.

W6QDI

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Mr. Matthew Weeks died in District of Columbia General Hospital Sunday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. at Watson Funeral Home in Washington. A native of the Coxs Mill community of Pitt County, he moved to Washington in 1950.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mavis Dudley Weeks; four daughters, Mrs. Mavis Jean Reddick, Miss Unda Weeks, Miss Brenda Weeks, and Miss Faye Weeks; a son. Matthew Weeks Jr., all of Washington, D.

C.; his parents, Mr. Frank and Mrs. Estella Weeks of Baltimore, Md.; three iHtXhers, Aaron Weeks of San Antonio, Tex., Willie Weeks Jr. of Washington, D. C. and William Earl Weeks of Cleveland, Ohio; six sisters, Mrs. Hattie Bell Staton, Mrs. Laura M. Roberts, and Mrs. Beulah M. FMtes, all of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Annie W. King of Wlntervle, Mrs. Essie Lee Olds of Washington,

D. C.. and Mrs. Hazel Lean Talf of New Haven, Conn.

The family will receive friends at Watson Funeral Home from 8 to 9 oclock tonight. Messages of sympathy may be sent in care of the Watson Funeral Home, 3435 Fourteenth St., NW, Washington, D. C.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1977

Campbell Cops Heisman

NEW YORK (AP) - When Tony Dorset! won the 1976 Heisman Trophy as the outstanding college football player in the land, Earl Campbell was In the training room at the University of Texas trying to ease the pain of an injury-filled junior season.

I saw it on TV, Campbell said, and I said to myself... Someday. Someday arrived Thursday night as Camffbell. a 220-pound blockbuster from the rose fields of Tyler. Tex., won the 43rd annual HHE Announcement was made on national television to cap an hour-long-plus CBS spectacular that wasnt nearly as spectacular as Campbells slashing runs.

Trailing Campbell In the voting were Notre Dame tight end Ken MacAfee and Oklahoma State running back Terry Miller .. . or, if you prefer, Miller and MacAfee.

No one really knows except the accounting firm of Harris, Kerr, Forster & Co. The Downtown Athletic Club of New York, which awards the Heisman, usually lists the top 14 finishers, along with votes for first, second and third places and total points based on a 3-2-1 count, as well as a breakdown by regions.

This time, no one from the DAC seemed to know what was going on and every question about the voting drew a reply of, I cant tell you what I dont know. Theres nothing we can do about it.

The DAC insisted that no one from the accounting firm was around. CBS was incredulous.

They (Harris, Kerr, etc.) are the chink in the armor, said a spokesman for the network. As far as were

concerned, theyre holding this thing up.

But this was Earl Campbells night and nothing could detract from it, not entertainers like Connie Stevens, Leslie Uggams, Elliott Gould, Robert Klein and assorted pompon girls and dancers. Nothing could spoil it, not even gimpy-kneed O.J. Simpsons debut as a song-and-dance man, although his song-and-dance duet with Gould came out more like grunt-and-shuffle.

I guess Im too happy to cry and too happy to smile, said the poker-faced Campbell, who led the nation in rushing with 1,744 yards he had just 653 a year ago when he was plagued by leg injuries and missed four games and became the No. 1 ground-gainer in Southwest Conference history with 4,444 career yards.

I deserve what happened to me tonight because I worked so hard, he continued. Last year, I knew there was gonna be a tomorrow and I started working out in the middle of May. The Heisman Trophy means 22 years of hard work. If you only knew how hard I worked youd say, Earl deserves it.

Campbells situation figures to make him (1) an early selection in the National Football League draft next spring and (2) rich. First, though, he has one college game remaining when the No. 1-rated Texas Longhorns meet fifth-ranked Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl on Jan. 2.

Then its on to the pros, where Campbell hopes to do what Ive wanted to do since I was in the fourth grade. I think Ive got a great future ahead of me if I take advantage of it.

Baseball Trade Includes 11

Txot running back Earl Campball and trophy.

Player In Lead

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - South Africas Gary Player shot a four-under-par 68 Friday, the best round so far in the 25th World golf championship, and forged into the individual lead after the tournaments second round.

His 140 total was one stroke better than three others, including the first-day leaders Canadian George Knudson and U.S. Open champion Hubert Green. They were at 141, threeunder-par, with surprising Uthai Dhappavibul of Thailand.

But Knudson and his World Cup rookie teammate, 25-yearold Dave Barr, maintained the team lead in the run for golfs most prestigious national prize.

Knudson and Barr shot an aggregate 147 Friday, which combined with Thursdays 139 gave them a two^lay 286 total and a four-stroke lead over Player and his South African teammate, Hugh Balocchl.

The Philippines was third in team standings at 291, one stroke behind South Africa and five

behind the leading Canadians.

Player said he had a good round of almost perfect gtrff, although he bogied the first par4 hole. He missed an eage-2 with his 4-iron on his last hole when the ball stopped a foot from the pin.

The course was tough just as yesterday and the pin placements were tougher. And there was a ^)0d breeze on five or six holes, Player added. He started the day three strokes behind first-round leaders Green and Knudson.

Players teammate Baiocchi had putting problems and shot a 35-3877. His two-day total was an eight-over-par ISO.

Green had a round of 37-35 for his par-72.

But his partner, U.S. PGA and World Series of Golf champion Lanny Wadkins, continued to play badly, scoring a triple bogie on the par-4 lOth that sent his round soaring to 364581. Their team two-day score of 153 was 10 strokes behind the Canadians.

HONOLULU (AP) - An 11-player deal involving four teams and including such stars as outfielder A1 Oliver, pitchers Bert Biyleven and Jon Matlack, and first baseman Willie Montanez, shocked baseballs winter meetings in a turbulent session of trading and executive decisions.

'The mammouth trade among the Texas Rangers, Pittsburgh Pirates, New York Mets and Atlanta Braves overshadowed such things as the reinstatement of suspended Braves owner Ted Turner, a new four-year contract for National League president Charles Feeney, an American League turndown of a group seeking to buy the Boston Red Sox, and a $5 million reorganization of the Cleveland Indians.

Texas owner Brad Corbett

started the four-way swap that changed the look of the National League East, made the Rangers a favorite in the American League West and began the reconstruction of Turners hapless Atlanta team.

Corbett began Thursday talking a minor deal with the New York Mets when he discovered the Mets coveted Montanez, siugging first baseman of the Braves.

So, the Rangers owner talked Atlanta into dealing him Montanez for reliever Adrian Devine, outfielder Tommy Boggs and minor league infielder Eddie Smith. Turner was delighted to unload Montanez reported $300,000 yearly salary for three young inexpensive players.

Now, with Montanez in hand, he taiked the Mets into deliv-

State's Kenny Mathews Made Smooth Transition

By The Associated Press

Kenny Matthews has made a smooth transition from terror of the Anacostia playgrounds of southeast Washington, D.C., to a promising standout on a big-time collegp basketball team.

I knew the Atlantic Coast Conference was a dynamite conference, Matthews says, but I knew I could play basketball. I really didnt have any fears coming in here. Matthews has developed quickly into orie of the key men North Carolina State Coach Norm Sloan depends on.

Kenny has the potential to be a great one, Sloan observed. Right now, hes the quickest, fastest player on the squad. And he has tremendous mental toughness.

Matthews is shooting 50 per-

Calendar

Today'* Sport*

Ba*ktball

East Carolina at First Union In vitatlonal Ayden Griffon at Saratoga Greene Central at South Lenoir AAartin Academy at Lawrence (6

** North Pitt at South Edgecombe Farmville Central 9th at North Pitt 9th (3:30 p.m.)

Kinston at Rose (6 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Falls Road Roanoke ato. H. Conley (7 p.m.) Jamesvilleat Bath (7 p.m.) Williamston at Washington Bear Grass at Pantego WroctUna Tarboroat North Pitt (7:30 p.m.) East Carolina at Lehigh Washington at Wiiliamston Saturday'*Sport* B*totball East Carolina at First Union In vitationai East Carolina women vs. Western Carolina at Greensboro (1 p.m.)

Washington at D. H. Conley (7 p.m.)

Roanoke at Jan>esville (7 p.m.)

cent, averaging 11.6 points per game and playing about half of each contest.

Defensivelly, I realize Ive stUl got a long ways to go, but Im just going to work hardw on it, he says. I want to get where I can contain my man at all times.

WUliam & Mary added injury to insult Wednesday night when they surprised a complacent Carolina team, 78-75. In addition to an embarassing loss, the contest left Mike OKoren with a sprained ankle, and the Tar Heels second leading scorer will be out of action for Saturdays game against Rochester.

Coach Dean Smith is hoping to have him back in time for the Cincinnati game Dec. 17. OKoren has been averaging 18.4 points per game.

And speaking of that night of infamy at Williamsburg, the consensus in Indian land is that the Tar Heels may have been complacent before the game, which may have been their fatal error.

If I was them, I would have taken the game lighUy, said Indian player John Low-enhaupt. Were only William and Mary and they probably didnt know a lot about us.

Man for man, they have more talait than we do, but basketball is not just talent, but how its put together. We complement each other well.

The only ACC action Thurs

day night was Dukes 91-67 shellacking of Southern Methodist in Dallas.

They dont get much chance to see basketball, ACC style, out in longhorn country, and Duke put on a pretty good show, led by Jim Spanarkels 24-point performance.

The Biue DevUs shot 53 percent from the field and were already coasting by halftime, with the score 47-29. Mike Gminski hit 17 points and Eugene Banks added 15. That makes Duke 4-1.

No ACC teams play tonight.

Pirate Cagers In Tournament

CHARLOTTE - East Carolinas Pirates return to the floor tonight for their third game of the week, as the Bucs open up play in the First ynion Invitational Tournament.

The Pirates, 13, will face 2-1 LaSalle in the first game of the event, starting at 7 p.m., while hosting UNC Charlotte meets Boston College in the second game.

The 49ers bring a 2-2 record into the tournament, while Boston College is 3-1.

The winners meet in the championship game Saturday at 9 p.m., while the losers meet for the consolation title at 7 p.m. All action takes place in the Charlotte Coliseum.

LaSalle suffered its first loss of the year earlier this week, a 78-73 defeat in an upset to Rhode Island. The Explorers had earlier beaten Widener and Bucknell.

Michael Brooks, a 6-7 forward, led the team last season in scoring with a 19.9 average.

Hell be countered by East Carolinas Oliver Mack, who has pumped his average up to 24.5, scoring 74 points in two games already this week.

East Carolina (pened the week with its first victory, a 102-95 win over Alderson-Broaddus, then fell to 12th ranked Maryland, 130-106. #

F(rilowing the Saturday contest, the Pirates are idle until next Saturday night, when they travel to Raleigh, to meet the N.C. State Wolfpack.

ering left-handed pitcher Jon Matlack and first baseman-out-fielder John Milner to Texas for outfielder Tom Grieve and a player to be named later.

Corbett, however, wasnt through. He had been trying all week to grab outfielder A1 Oliver from Pittsburgh, one of the games premier hitters. So, he convinced the Pirates to take Milner, and with Matlack in the fold, delivered ri^t-hander Bert Biyleven to Pittsburgh for Oliver and rookie shortstop Nelson Norman.

It was a coup. Corbett had a fine pitcher in Matlack, much better than his 7-15 record with the Mets, and a consistent hitter and excellent fielder in Oliver. Pittsburgh got a good hitter in Milner, and the pitcher they so badly needed in Biyleven. The Mets picked up needed power in Montanez, and as Turner said, we got some young players more interested in baseball than money.

It was believed to be the biggest winter meeting deal since 1954, when the Baltimore Orioles and New York Yankees engineered a 17-player trade.

The Chicago Cubs acijuired catcher Dave Rader and outfielder Hector Cruz from St. Louis for outfielder Jerry Morales, catcher Steve Swisher and a player to be named later. The Cubs de^rately needed a catcher with George Mitterwald gone the free-agent route. The Cards sought the consistent line drive bat of Morales.

TTien, the Boston Red Sox obtained infielder Jerry Remy from the California Angels for pitcher Don Aase, and the Angels also announced they had signed free-agent outfielder Rick MUler, a former Ited Sox player.

The Toronto Blue Jays got into the act, purchasing the contract of Philadlephia Phillies first baseman-out-fielder Tommy Hutton for an estimated $75,000. Then, the Blue Jays turned 'The Braves confirmed that pitcher Andy Messersmith had approved their sale of the pitcher to the Yankees Wednesday for $100,000.

While the general managers and owners were wheeling and dealing. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn held a joint major league meeting, and each league had a separate session. .

The National League turned down a suggestion by the Phillies to expand the playoffs from best-of-five to best-of-sev-en. Use of the designated hitter in unofficial tabulation was defeated 9-3.

The American league disapproved the financial plan of Heywood Sullivan, general manager, and Buddy LeRoux, a club vice president, to buy the Red Sox from the estate of the late Thomas Yawkey. League president Lee MacPhail would not disclose the vote, saying only that the majority felt the financial and economic longterm viability of the proposed partners wasnt strong enough.

And Kuhn agreed to Braves owner Turners request to end the suspension imposed on him last December. The suspension

would have lasted until March 31. The commissioner said he felt Turner had learned his ies-son. and agreed that the ciub needed Turners close attention. Turner was suspended for tampering with Garry Matthews of the San Francisco Giants before the outfielder became a free agent after the 1976 season.

The National League voted a new four-year contract with a pay increase believed to be $100,000 a year for Feeney, whose term as president expired this year. Reported opposition to Feeney collapsed when August Busch of the St. Louis Cardinals, leader of the opposi-ton, nominated Feeney for the new term.

And then there was the furor over Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver. Some say he resigned in a pique because he wasnt advised of a Wednesday trade, and that the resignation was refused by Orioles brass. Anyway, if he resigned. Weaver changed his mind and the American League Manager of the year is still field boss in Baltimore.

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laTbe Dlly Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.Frktay. December a, W77

*5^ Purdue Tops Arizona St.

D.H, Conley Valkyries

Members of D. H. Conleys girls bask^ball team are: front row, Pam Manning, Tilda Garris, Toesa

Mills, Annie Hardy, Miriam Paramore, Tina Dixon; back row, Cherjd Tyson, Glenda Green, Annie Wooten, Lexanne Keeter, Cassandra Tyson, Vorgenell Person. (Reflector photo)

DHC Strong Up Front

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Wrttr

Last season. D. H. Conleys girls basketball team had a strong outside game, but were weak underneath. This season, according to coach Norma Respess. the teams frontcourt players are its strength, while the guards are not quite as strong as last year.

So far. were a little weak in ball-handling." according to Respess. Weve got some strong rebounders and we run a spread attack. Were all improved over last year.

The Valkyries return three starters from a team which finished 14-18 overall. In addition. a handful of girls have moved up from the schools ninth-grade team and Respess expects help from them right away.

Were young, but we just need nre playing time. Were fortunate this year to have a better bench. We have much more depth

Due to their youth, the Valkyries are just biding their time until Christmas, Respess

said. Conley only plays one conference game before the holidays and the team feels that by Christmas it should have the experience it needs for a good season.

After Christnuis, well be pretty tough, Respess said. We just want to battle our way through until Christmas. We would like to thank that after Christmas well really be strong. Well be ready to come back after the holidays.

The teams top returnee is forward Annie Wooten (5-8, senior). She was an honorable mention all-East selection last year and is a stalwart on defense. Defh sively, shes been looking very good. Respess said, referring to her play in the teams two victories thus far this year. Defense is her key. You can expect 10-12 points per game and that many rebounds from Annie.

At the other forward is another returnee, Vergenell Person (5-8, junior). Shes been giving us more offense this year. Shes a

little weak on defense, but shes improving there.

The teams center is Glenda Green (5-9, sophomore), although she is out with an injured ankle right now. Shes just been the Cinderella so far. She didnt even start on the ninth grade team, but has had two 10-point games and averages around 12 rebounds.

At one guard is Annie Hardy (5-8, sophomore), the teams leading scorer (17.5 points per game) so far this year. She is a good outside shooter and is beginning to drive and penetrate more, Respess said.

Miriam Paramore (5-5'-(s. junior) starts at the other guard. She is scraK>y on defense. Shes not a big scorer, but is the teams quarterback. Tina Dixon (5-5, junior) also plays a lot at that position. She is ()uick and a good shooter, according to Respess.

Pam Manning (5-5, sophomore) and Teresa Mills (5-5, senior) are the teams top reserves at guard. Manning is a

good defensive player and a fairly good outside shooter, Respess said.

The top back-ups at forward are Tilda Garris (5-6, sophomore) and Cassandra 'Tj^n (5-9, junior). Tyson is a transfer from Farmville Central who fit right in, Respess said.

Other reserves are Lexanne Keeter at center, who is expected to help out as the year progresses, Cheryl Tyson and Brenda Battle at forward and Jan Carmon and Tammy Streeter at guard.

Respess said the Valkyries have hopes of winning the conference championship this year. Id like ftH- us to take it. I really dont know, but I hope were one of the contenders we should be.

She said that Ayden-Grifton and C. B. Aycock should also be strong, along with Farmville Central.

I think that by the end of the year, it could be anybody. Girls basketball is funny.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sport! Writer

Maybe Tony Zeno will learn to keep a low profile from now on.

The Arizona State player made the most glaring mistake of a mistake-filled basketball game Thursday night and his team suffered for it.

With the Sun Devils holding a one-point lead and the game all but locked up, Zeno was called for goaltending in the last two seconds, allowing Purdue to escape with a heart-stopping 76-75 college basketball victory.

If it hadnt been called goal-tending, it might have gone in anyway, said Purdue Ctoach Fred Schaus, seemingly taking some of the guilt away from Zeno. It was that close.

2^nos error was only the most costly because it happened last. The Boilermakers, and Zenos teammates, were far from perfect themselves in the games fading minutes.

In games involving the nations ranked teams. No. 6 Arkansas buried Rockhurst College 99-63; No. 8 San Francisco whipped Stanford 99-78 and No. 17 Detroit defeated St. Louis 69-61.

Sidney Moncrief, Marvin Delph and Steve Schall combined for 58 points to pace Arkansas over outmanned Rockhurst. Moncrief scored 21 points and grabbed seven rebounds and Delph. who hit eight of 11

from the field, had 19 points for the undefeated Razorbacks, who won their fifth game.

Schall hit his first seven shots as the Razorbacks grabbed a 49-29 halftime lead. The 6-foot-11 center finished with eight of nine from the field, and 18 points.

Winford Boynes scored 24 points and James Hardy added 22 to pace San Francisco over Stanford. The Dons broke out to a 29-10 lead in the first seven minutes and held a 47-32 half-time advantage behind 14 points from Hardy.

John Long scored 20 points to lead Detroit over St. Louis. The Titans led throughout the game, but St. Louis staged a rally near the end and cut their lead to just four points with 31 seconds left.

But Detroit responded with two free throws by Wilbert McCormick and a basket by Terry Duerod to put it out of reach of the Billikens.

Elsewhere, Jim Spanarkel scored 24 points to lead Duke over Southern Methodist 91-67; Curtis Redding and Steve Sd-dner combined for 49 points to power Kansas State over Oral Roberts 75-64; Vanderbilt posted a 53-50 overtime victory over 'The (Citadel as Charles Davis scored 20 points; Army outscored St. Peters 12-4 in the final three minutes, rallying for a 64-61 decision, and freshman

Earvin Johnson scored 19 points and grabbed 20 rebounds to power Michigan State to an 84-57 decision over Wichita State.

In a doubleheader at Madison points.

Square Garden, Frank Sowinski scored 26 points to lead Prine-ton over Fordham 72-60 and Rutgers beat Ct^umbia 62-48 behind Hollis Copelands 23

Nets' Shooting Later Than Team

Rampettes Take 2nd Win Of Year

Rose High Schools girls basketball team captured its second win of the season last night, gaining a 47-35 victory over Kinston.

The first period of the game was tight, as Rose managed to inch out into an 8-7 lead by the horn. In the second frame, however, Kinston took charge, outscoring Rose, 15-9, to take a 22-17 lead.

The Rampettes came back in the third period, however, to push through 17 points, while holding Kinston to just five. That returned Rose to the lead. 34-27. The Rampettes then outhit Kinston once more. 13-8, in the final quarter to nail down the

win.

Kathy Streeter and Sheryl Taylor led Rose with ten points each. Venesa Richardson led Kinston with 14.

The victory left Rose with a 2-1 record on the season.

The Rampettes will play host to New Bern on Monday, seeking revenge for their only defeat.

SnrtooNielson 8, Richardson 14, Herring 3, Carter 1, Redding. A)Chapman 2, Coumo 7, Lutz, Miller.

RokJeffreys 7, Streeter 10, McGlohon 9, Cullipher, 3, Taylor 10. Bynum 8, Waller, King, Edwards. Davis, Wilson.

Kiutoa 7 15 5 S-35

RoK 8 9 17 13-47

Qy ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Wrlter

The New Jersey Nets fought their way through a snowstorm to reach Chica^ Stadium and arrived late for Thursday nights game against the Bulls.

McAfee:

ND MVP

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Notre Dame has named All-American tight end Ken Ma-cAfee the most valuable player on this years football team.

MacAfee, a senior who caught 54 passes for 797 yards and six touchdowns this year, was honored niursday niit at the Irish awards banquet.

JunkH- quarterback Joe Montana was named most valuable player on offense. He conv pieted 53 percent of his (Msses for 1,604 yards and 11 touchdowns.

Ross Browner, senior defensive end, and Bob Golic, junior linebacker, shared honors as most valuable defensive players.

Montana, Golick and Junior fullback Jerome Heavens were chosen coK;aptains for 1978.

Charles Put On Waivers

ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Hawks, looking to fave some money, have placed eran National Basketball ciation guard Ken Charles on waivers.

Charles, a five-year veteran from Fordham University, reportedly was making about $1()0,000 a year when he was cut Thursday to avoid a deadline whereby any player employed after that has to be paid for the rest of the season.

East Carolinas Pirates, looking at records, appear to be bringing into the First Union Tournament in Charlotte tonight, the worst team in the field, but Coach Larry Gillman is hoping that that isnt the way it will be.

He feels the Pirates can win it, despite being 1-3 at this point.

The Pirates will have to face LaSalle in the first game, and the first round opponent comes in with a 2-1 record, having been upset Wednesday night by Rhode Island.

East Carolina and LaSalle meet in the 7 p.m. game, while hosting UNC Ciiarlotte (2-2) takes on Boston College (3-1) in the second game.

The consolations and finals will be held Saturday night in the Charlotte Coliseum.

The outcome of the game against Maryland Wednesday night did please Gillman in some respects. His young team did manage to score 106 points against the Terrapins, ranked 12th in the nation going into the game. He was not pleased, of

course, with giving up 130 points and losin there were some good things in the game.

Oliver Mack, with 38 points, turned in his best performance of the season, and Gillman will be looking for him to continue with games like Wednesdays. The junior college transfer shot well, hitting 50 per cent of his shots.

'The most amazing thing, however, is that many of the shots he missed were ones in which he was wide open. Then, in the opposite vein, he hit most of those in which he found himself closely contested.

Bernard Hill also had an exciting game, leading the Pirates in rebounding, and producing 18 points, his best night of the year. In all likelihood, he will return to the starting lineup tonight.

Herb Gray, who put throu^ 19 points, fell down in the category where he is expected to come through, however, as he got only one rebound. Against Alderson-Broaddus, he was the high rebounder with 13. Maryland was a much more physical team than A-B, but Gray and the other Pirates must come through with more rebounding if the Pirates are going to be successful this season.

Following this weekends tournament, the Pirates travel to N.C. State on the following Saturday, for another stem test. They are then idle until January 4 when they visit Frank McGuires South Carolina squad. Finally, the current road trip ends at a place that has taken on very scarey airs, the William& Mary Hall in Williamsburg. The Indians of William & Mary pulled off one of the upsets of the year Wednesday night, knocking off the second-ranked Tar Heels.

Its going to be no easy road back to Minges Coliseum.

Their shooting touch arrived even later.

The Nets missed their first 16 shots of the game and found themselves down 190 before Howard Porter finally hit a jumper to break the ice after 6:28 had gone by.

The Nets, whose 3-22 record is by far the worst in the National Basketball Association, never recovered. Oiicago led 30-11 at the quarter and coasted to a 104-78 victory.

"Were not the type M team to come from bind, observed Coach Kevin Lou^iery of the Nets, whose latest losing streak is now at six games. We missed too many easy shots and were just not strong enough to play catch-up.

In Thursday nights only other NBA game, the Milwaukee Bucks edged the Golden State Warriors 117-116.

WUbur Holland led Chicago with 18 points and Mickey Johnson and John Mengelt had 16 apiece. Rookie Bernard King scored 23 for New Jersey, but Porter, who finished with 13, was the only other Net in doi>le figures.

BudB 117, Warrion 116 Brian Winters 20-foot jumper at the buzzer, the Bucks third shot in the closing seconds, won the game for Milwaukee after Rick Barry had given the Warriors a oneiwint lead with 11 seconds to play.

Winters led the Bucks with 22 points and rookie Marques Johnson had 20. Rick Barry topped Golden State with 31, 23 in the second half, and rookie Ricky Marsh added 20, his NBA high.

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n Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Friday, December9,197713

AP Picks Sieelers, Cardinals To Win

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sporti WMter

Welomie to the playoffs, Pittsburg Steelers. So long, Cincinnati ... and WashingUxi ... and New England ... and Atlanta.

The National Football Leagues postseason puzzle wont be completed this weekend, but virtually all of the

pieces will fit into place after the Steelers beat the Bengals and St. Louis whips Washington Saturday, and Los Angeles, Miami, Baltimore and Oakland win Sunday.

Now for the long-range forecast;

In the American Conference, Pittsburgh will win the Central Division title this week-

Ali G*tt Plt*d Heavywelgbt champ Muhammad AU Is a smfling study In aaWs fir Thursday night as be models a fliHengtti ooat during a faahkm diow at the World Trade Center in New York. He was among the sports greats who modelled during the Northside Center for Chfld Development benefit. (AP Laaer-photo)

end and, a week later, Miami will win the Eastern championship and Oakland will deal itself into the playoffs with the wild card berth.

-In the National Conference, St. Louis will eliminate the Redskins this week and, next week, will win the conference wild card spot while Minnesota takes the COntral crown and

Chicago gets nothing.

If youre mapping out your postseason viewing schedule, plan to watch Oakland at Miami and Pittsburgh at Denver Dec. 24, followed by Minnesota at Dallas and St. Louis at Los Angeles Dec. 26.

Looking ahead is fun. Looking back isnt. Last weeks mark was 7-7. For the season.

the figures are 117-51696. This weeks picks:

Steden U. Boagalf IS When Pittsburghs defense has to be good, it is very, very good. The Bengals still are trying to find themselves. Theyll find themselves home for the holidays.

Cardliuds 34, RdUdnt 16 A few weeks ago, St. Louis

Steelers-Bengals: A Game Of Numbers

By BRUCE Lowrrr AP Sports Writo*

It has become a numbers game, this chase between the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Cincinnati Bengals for a title -and the numbers dont merely reflect wins and losses

Saturdays game between the arch-rivals in the Central Division of the American Conference will have all the fury of past meetings, including the Steelers 20-14 triumph over the Bengals earlier in the 1977 National Football League season.

And it will have more. Usually, just winning is enough. But in Cincinnatis case, winning by seven points or more is enough, while, for the Steelers, a five-point loss would not be fatal. They could still take the title by winning their regular-season finale in San Diego - or could back in if Cincinnati loses its last game against Houston.

The situation is this: If the Bengals win Saturday (and a howling sellout crowd in Riverfront Stadium will be lending Cincinnati all the sipport it can muster), they and the Steelers would be tied with 6-5 records. If each won its final game, they would be 9-5 overall and 4-2 in the division. The next tie4>reak-er would be the point differential between the clubs in the games between them. Since the Steelers won the first meeting by six points, the Bengals have to win by at least seven Saturday. If Cincinnati should win by six, the next tie-breaker would be points scored and allowed in division games, and the Steelers are far ahead of Cincinnati

in that area.

In Saturdays other game, a National Omference showdown with the loser eliminated from wild-card contention, Washington is at St. Louis. On Sunday, it will be Miami at New England, Detroit at Baltimore, Minnesota at Oakland, Green Bay at Chicago, Buffalo at the New York Jets, Houston at Qeve-land, the New York Giants at Philadelphia, Tampa Bay at New Orleans, Seattle at Kansas City, AUanta at Los Angeles and San Diego at Denver. Dal

las is at San Francisco Monday night.

Washin^on hopes history will repeat itself. Last year, the Redskins won both of their games against St. Louis and, by virtue of that sweep, grabbed the NFC wild card berth despite having the same 104 record as the Cardinals. This year, the Redskins won the first game 24-14 on Billy Kilmers three touchdown passes. Joe Theismann now is Washingtons starting quarterback.

Rose Wrestiers Defeat Plymouth

PLYMOUTH - Rose High Schools wresting team gained its fourth victw7 in as many matches last night, rolling to a 49-13 victory over Plymouth.

The Vikings took only three weight classes from the Rampants, who won the other ten divisions.

However, Virgil Tyson, at 132, and Ron Butler at 195, both suffered their initial losses of the season in the match.

Of the ten Rose wins, five came on. pins and one on a forfeit. Plymouth took one match by a pin.

The Rampants travel to

was dreaming of a division title or maybe just daydreaming. The Redskins dreams become a nightmare.

Dolphins 17, Patriots 10 An Upset Special. Were convinced the Dolphins defense is under-rated ... almost as much as the offense.

Rams 30, Falcons 9

Its a meaningless game for Los Angeles but the Rams still remember their season-opening loss in Atlanta.

Colts 36, Uons 14 If Detroit cant beat the bad teams on the road, how does it expect to win against the good ones?

Raiders 34, ViUngs 13 A Super Bowl replay. With or without Fran Tarkaiton, Minnesota always comes out the same way second-best.

Bears 30, Packers 10 Heres the step-by-step ex

planation of how Chicago is going to miss the playoffs.

The Bears will beat the Packers and the New York Giants and will finish 9-5, as will the Vikings. Their division and conference records also will be the same (6-1 and 8-4). And because Minnesota beat the Bears by six points (22-16 on Oct. 16) while Chicago beat the Vikings by just three points (10-7 on Nov. 20), the Vikings will get the division title.

St. Louis, by finishing 9-5, will be deadlocked with the Bears in conference records and because the Cardinals beat Chicago 16-13 on Sept. 25, theyll get the NFCs wild-card berth.

BroocoB 20, Chargers 17

San Diegos been hot lately and Denver could ease up now that its title is secure. But the Broncos need the momentum.

Seahawks 28. Chiefs 17

Did you know Seattle is first in NFC passing offense? Did you know Kansas City is last in NFC offense - and last in defense, too? That adds up to another upset.

ftiowns 23, Oilers 30 And heres yet another one. Houstons attack is hardly dynamic especially outdoors. Cowboys 27, 49ers 14 Its not the most thrilling way to end the Monday ni^t schedule, but it couldve been worse. It couldve been ...

Jets 31, Bills 23 . . . in which the Bills keep going nowhere without O.J. Or it couldve been ...

Eagles 21, Giants 20 ... in which Philadelphia finally manages to win a squeaker. Or ...

Saints 16, Bucs 3 ... in which a Tampa Bay field goal is a moral victory.

Elizabeth City on Monday to face their first conference competition against Northeastern. Summary;

98: Ricky Warren (R) decisioned Charles B99S. 8).

105: Cliff Whichard (R) decisioned Curtis Moore, 6 4.

112; James Cherry <R) pinned

Ricky Bonds, 2:55.

119: Mike Norfleet (R) decisioned Angelo Biggs, 5 4.

126: Jesse Baker (R) pinned Bobby Rouse, 0:59.

132: Glenn Chesson (P) decisioned Virgil Tyson, 14 6.

138: Bernard Paige (R) pinned

Curtis Chesson, 3:02.

145: Roger Chesson (P) pinned

Mark Saieeds, 2:38.

155: Allred O'Neal (R) decisioned Ricky Bell, 12 2.

167: Bernie Fleming (R) pinned

Danny James, 1:24.

185: Raymond Wooten (R) won by forfeit.

195: Mike Moseley (P) decisioned Ron Butler, 6 4.

Heavyweight: Franklin Clark (R) pinned William Allen, 1:27.

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SCOREBOARD

NFL

By Th AOClfd PrM Anwrlcan BooltMlI CcntTPOCb Dividan . ,W I- T ret. rr PA AAiami 30 .750 272 1*9

Balt 9 3 0

N B nn 8 4 0

NV Jefs 3 9 0

Buff 2 10 O

Control DIvlalon Pitts * 40 *67 2*3 217

Cirtcl 7 5 0 .5*3 205 204

H*tn 6 6 0 . 500 259 199

Clava 6 6 0 .500 235 22*

WasTarn Olvl*lon Oanv 11 1 0 .917 251 125

Oakid 9 3 0

S DIago 7 5 0

Stia 3 9 0

K.C. 2 10 0

National FoottMlI Confortmco aatam DIvlalon Dallo 10 2 0 .*33 2*9 171

S l-ouls 7 5 0

Wash 7 SO

NY Gts 5 7 0

Phila 3 9 0

.750 255 1*4 .6*7 240 177 .250 1*1 259 .1*7 132 272

750 2*4 197 5*3 204 17* 250 22* 323 1*7 174 294

Mirth Che go Dtrt On Bay To Bay

5*3 245 244 .5*3 153 155 .417 15* 23* .250 17* 193 Contral Division

*40 .**7 IS* 171

7 5 0 .5*3 222 234

5 7 0 .417 149 212

3 9 0 . 250 10* 1*4.

0 12 O .000 S3 202

Woatom DIvlalon LA 9 3 0 .750 2*5 122

Atmta * * 0 500 137 W

S Fran 5 7 0 . 417 171 202

N Orlrts 3 9 0 . 250 211 2**

Saturday'* Oama* Pittsburgh of Cirrclnnoti,

(NBC)

Washington of St. Louis, (CBS)

Sunday's Oamas Buffalo A* hfawr York Jafs Houston at Cleveland Miami at New England New York Olants at Phila dalphia

Tampa Bay at New Orleans Detroit at Baltimore Orean Bay at Chicago

Seattle at Kansas City____

Minnesota at Oakland, (CBS) Atlanta at Los Angeles San Diego at Denver

ARondoy's Oama _ , Dallas at San Francisco, (n), (ABC)

College Basketball

"thuraday'a Col log# Baslcattaall Roaults By Tha Asaeclatod Prass BAST

Army *4, St. Peter's *1 Cornell 7*, Bucknell *9 Prirrceton 72, Fordham SO Rutgers *2, Columbia 48 Ursinus 91, Johns Hopkins *9, OT

SOUTH Duke 91, SMU 67 Richmond 71, Atlantic Chris

**Vanderbilt S3, Citadel 50, OT MIDWBST Detroit *9, St Louis *l Kansas St 75, Oral Rolaerfs *4 Michigan SI *4, Wichita St 57 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 99. Rockhurst 63 Purdue 76, Arizona Sf 75 N Texas St lOO, W Texas St

Texas El Paso 75, Kentucky St 74

WEST

San Francisco 99, Stanford 78 San Jose St 85, AAontana St 68 Washington St *4, Humboldt St 53

NBA Roundup

By The Asaoclated Preas National Baakatball As^laNon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlon

W L Pet. OB

17 6 .739

12 11 .522 5

11 11 .500 5Vj

Boston 8 15 . 348 9

N Jcrsy 3 22 .125 IS

Cantral Division

14 8 63*

5 10 .600 '/a

3 10 .5*5 I'a

2 10 .545 2

1 13 .458 4

lOUSin 9 13 .409 5

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Sunday'* Oama*

Buffalo at Los Ancielcs Houston at Seattle New Jersey at Washinoton, af tcrnoon

Pro Hockey

By Th AMOCiatad Praaa National Mockay 1^*9^ WACeS CONFERENCE Norris Division

^ - ---

AAntrl

L.A.

. Pitts Dtrt Wash

Bostn

Buff

Troto

Clev

17 5

13 8 8 12 9 13 3 21 3 18 5 1^

Adams Division

Pts OF OA

38 99 50

31 82 66

22 86 110

16 5 5

17 6 3 14 6 3

8 15 3

88 63 37 95 67 31 82 62

19 66

Phila N York Buffalo

Wash S Anton CIcvc Atlnta N Orlns Houstn

leve o 13 j tT

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick DIvlalon Phita 17 4 4 38 109 53

NY ISl 14 6 7 35 104 61

NY Rno 10 13 4 24 92 92

AtlnVa 7 10 9 23 68 87

Smytna Division

Vncvr Che 90 Colo AAinn s Louis

9 10 7 11 6 10 6 16 5 18

24 76 90 22 61 72

18 80 77 16 73 110 13 57 112

Midwast Division

nnisM

Denver

680

CMC 90

.591

Milw

.538

3/2

Ind

.391

K.C.

.375

7' *4

Detroit

.364

7* -j

Pacific 1

Division

Port

.818

Phnix

.591

GIdn St

.500

L.A.

.391

9 7

Seattle

.346

Thursday's Rasults

CMicaoo

104. New Jersey 78

AAilwaukec 117. Golden

State

116

maeiy

Portland af Boston Cleveland at Buffalo Kansas City at New Jersey San Antonio at Philadelphia Now Orleans at Washhlngton Now York at Atlanta Houston at Los Angeles Milwaukee at Seattle

Saturday's Oama* Portland at New York Atlanta at Cleveland San Antonio at Chicago Milwaukee at Denver Now Orleans at Detroit Philadelphia at Indiana Golden State at Kansas City Houston at Phoenix

Thursday'* Rawilt*

Philadelphia 7, New York Rangers 4

Montreal 8, St. Louis 1 LOS Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 3 Boston 6, Detroit 4 Buffalo 5, Cleveland 2 Friday's Oam*

Toronto at Colorado

Saturday'* Oamo* Detroit at New York Island ers.

Chicago at Philadelphia Washington at Atlanta Vancouver at AAontreal Pitts burgh at Boston

Toronto at Los Angeles. Buffalo at Minnesota Colorado at St. Louis Sunday's oama*

Boston at New York Rangers Cleveland at Philadelphia Atlanta at Pittsburgh St. Louis ,at Washington Vancouver at Buffalo Minnesota at Chicago

World Hockoy Aaaoclatlon

.. W L T Pt* OF OA

N eng

Quebc

Winpg

Edmtn

Indpis

Houstn

Cinci

Birm

17 6 -14 10 1

13 11 1111 9 12 9 12 9 14 8 14

Thursday's Ga

No games scheduled

37 107 29 113 102 27 107 81 1 23 84 90

3 21 80 96

1 19 79 91

n 18 75 92 18 79 93 imos

Friday'* Oamo*

New England at Birmingham Houston at Edmonton Czechoslovakia at in dianapolis

Saturday's Oama Indianapolis at Quebec Sunday's Oamas Houston at Edmonton Indianapolis at Winnipeg Czechoslavakia at Quebec

Transactions

basketball 7

National Baskotball Aaaoclatlon

BOSTON CELTICS Reac tivatcd Kevin Stacom, guard. Waived Steve Kuberski, for

''Indiana pacers Acti

vated Steve Green, forward. Waived Bob Wilson, guard.

NEW JERSEY NETS Signed Louie Nelson, guard. Waived Mark Crow, forward. FOOTBALL National Foottoall LaagtM BUFFALO BILLS ActI

vated Fred Besana, quarter back. Placed Greg Morton, de tensive end, on the inactive list.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Signed Johnny Jackson, defen sivc lineman. Placed Charlie Johnson, middle guard, on the iniured reserve list.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Placed James Harris, quarter back, on the iniured reserve list. Re signed Neal Jeffrey, quarterback.

COLLEGE ALABAMA STATE UNIVER SITY Named James Oscar Thomas as head baskotball

^wAKE FOREST UNIVER SITY Hired Jesse Haddock, head qoU coach.

Bowling_

Hlllcrsst Allstars

Brothers Johnson Three Aces PVR Associates The Three Nuts Bombers Brothers in Law V. P. Jr.'s Welding Samsons Pin Getters Music Box High gme, Bobt series, Ronnie Edwards 5/2.

Swimming East Carolina at Appalachian (1 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Ap palachian (1 p.m.)

Rose af Greensboro Grimsley WrsstUtio East Carolina at Lehigh Jacksonville at D. H. Conley

Short 223, high

Correctioi

The Television Show featuring the YOUTH ATTENTION

PROGRAM with Bill McDonald and Brenda Teel was not shown as scheduled on December 4th.

But The Youth Attention Program Will Air On WNCT-Channel 9 Television At 9:30 AM. this Sunday Morning, December 11. .

IT IS A SOPHISTICATED .. . CAR WITH A

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14The Dally Rrtiector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 9. M77Armstrong Organization Keeps Cloak Of Secrecy

EDITORS' NOTE; The Worldwide Church of God has an annual income of nearly 70 million and real estate holding valued at more than $100 million. But despite appearances, the brilliance perceptibly dulls below the surface. Here, in the fifth of a five-part series, is a look at Gamer Ted Armstong's organization.

By BARBARA RIEGELHAUPT Associated Press Writer

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -On the surface, the world of Gamer Ted Armstrong literally sparkles.

As heir to the religious throne held by his 85-year-old father, Herbert. Gamer Ted, 47, stands to inherit the Worldwide Church of God with a baptized membership of more than 65,000 spread out over every continent on the globe with an annual income of nearly $70 million.

The younger Armstrong already is recognized internationally for his religious broadcast. The World Tomorrow, carried by about 400 radio stations worldwide. The majority of the stations are in the United States and Canada but the broadcasts also are translated into Spanish and French and beamed to the far comers of the earth.

At the churchs opulent Pasadena headquarters, on the campus of church-nm Ambassador College, the Armstrongs can cast a quick glance around and survey much of the Worldwide Church of Gods wealth right in their own backyard.

The view includes the first building the church ever bought, a gleaming hilltop mansion.

By 1974, records on file at the Pasadena city assessors office showed that the church had acquired nearly 200 prime properties in a 30-acre area of the city since 1946. the year before the college was founded.

Continuing their campus gaze, the Armstrongs can see the $11 million Ambassador Auditorium. whose interiors are made from emerald-green granite, cut and polished in Massa-Carrara, Italy. The walls are lined with rose onyx from Turkey and Persia, cut and polished in Italy. Its the biggest installation of such stone in the world.

Hanging from the ceiling is the most brilliant sparkle of Armstrongs glittering world a 30 foot chandelier resplendent with 1,375 crystals, all imported from Belgium.

Its the finest building in the world, square foot by square foot. says Stanley Rader, general counsel and vice president of financial affairs for the church. For the auditoriums opening in 1974. the Armstrongs brought the Vienna Symphony to the United States, at a cost of $112,000.

While a church spokesman declined to specifically estimate the churchs real estate worth, he estimated the property worldwide at about $100 mil

lion at cost, with considerably-higher market values.

Yet. despite appearances, the brilliance surrounding Gamer Ted perceptibly dulls below the surface.

In October, a group of former Ambassador stu^nts published a magazine criticizing the Armstrongs and some top aides for misuse of funds.

The full-color 90-page publication cost about $10,000 to produce. Five of the six publishers graduated from Ambassador College and had been in the church from four to 15 years. The sixth publisher attended Ambassador for two years.

The writers say "Ambassador Report is the first con

certed attempt to document accusations against the Armstrongs and those high in the organization. The October issue. the magazines first, was distributed to about 5.000 persons who had either sent donations for the project or whose names had been referred to the publishers.

"Six students can not tell a spiritually organized church how the money should be spent, Rader said in response to the accusations

"The Armstrongs are responsible to God and, to a certain extent, to the brethren. The brethren give steady approval by continuing to support the church 'The church grows and

its programs become more and more effective.

However, all attempts to interview Gamer Ted were unsuccessful. His chief aide. Dr. Robert Kuhn, refers callers to attorney Rader, fourth down in the line of authority from patriarch Herbert. Rader is equally elusive, but finally accommodated a reporter with a 45-minute phone call placed from Tokyo, where he was visiting on church business.

Because of the cloak of secrecy enshrouding the tax-exempt Worldwide Church of God, it is virtually impossible to unravel the complex growth of the church from humble begin

nings. Its origins were traced to Herbert W. Armstrongs first broadcast religous sermon in 1934 on radio station KORE in Eugene. Ore. Today it is a financial monolith.

Until recently. Ambassador College, which receives about $25 million of church funds each year, had three campuses. The campus in Bricket Wood, England, was shut down several years ago and the campus in Big Sandy, Tex., was closed last summer, with the students transferred to the Pasadena campus. Ambassador College continues to hold the vacant facilities in England and Texas, however.

Past financial reports have

AMBASSADOR AUDITORIUM The Ambassador Auditorium on the campus of Ambassador O^ege in Pasadena, Calif., has interku^ made from the worlds largest installatkm of emm^ad-greoi granite and rose onyx. Hanging from the celling is a 30-foot dian<Mier

Speaking of Your Health...

_ Lester LCoIcmui,N.Di

Scuba Diving: Know Limitations

re^lendent with 1,375 crystals all imported from Belgium. The structure is y a pmtk of the biddings of the Worldwide Church God to which Gamer Ted Armstnmg is heir. (APLaserphoto)

indicated that 85 percent of the churchs income came from tithes, or required donations, on the gross income of its membership, with the remainder in donations from recipients of the churchs weekly magazine. The Plain Truth, and others, including Garner Teds broadcast audience.

Rader said the church never makes public appeals for funds, noting that the closest it comes to that is the churchs practice of sending literature to regular donors, telling them about the churchs building program and explaining where the money is going to.

But there is no passing of the hat in church or during campaigns. he said.

The churchs seeking three tithes one tenth for the church, one for religious festivals and every third year a tenth for the churchs poor members was one practice harshly condemned by the Ambassador Reports staff. Rader said the tithing is purely voluntary. although it is such an important principle of the church, members who dont are likely to feel conscious-stricken, he said.

But even more distressing to the Ambassador Report group than the tithing itself was the way the funds ostensibly have been used to finance international trips for the churchs leadership, to furnish luxurious homes for them, to bedeck the auditorium in ostentatious glitter. to finance the collets several airplanes, including a $3.5 million Gruman Gulf Stream II jet.

The Amstrongs, who say they are not evangelists and make no effort to convert or proselyte. have contended that their plane trips are part of their rfrtfesion to spread the Gospel.

However, the Armstrongs jet-set living caused dissension

within the church even before the publication of Ambassador Report. By early 1974, 35 ministers had left the fundamentalist, Saturday Sabbath-keeping sect and informed its members they planned to form separate congregations.

They charged the aging Herbert with concealing sexual improprieties of his son and with living high on the members tithe money.

Garner Ted had disappeared for several months in 1972, amid speculation by the separatists that he was guilty of a number of sins, adultery leading the list. But he was quickly reinstated, the theory being that Garner Teds absence from the air waves cost the church a good chunk of its income.

In response to the separatist ministers accusations. Gamer Ted said at the time. 1 would not address myself to the charges, either to confirm or to deny.

At the time Gamer Ted was disfellowshiped. the senior

Armstrong told followers that a financial crisis was facing the church, more serious than one it faced two years earlier.

"I had to ask you then, Armstrong wrote in a letter to the brethren, even to go to your bank and borrow what you could pay back within two years on a monthly repayment basis, and you brethren responded generously, and the crisis was successfully weathered.

I simply have to tell you brethren that we now face an even more desperate crisis, and reluctant as I am to do so, I am forced to ask you to respond again as you did before.

During the time Herbert Armstrong was asking the membership for money, information from the Internal Revenue showed the college took in $32 million in 1970, $35 million in 1971 and $41 million in 1972.

The furor in some quarters. noted Stanlev Rader in the recent interview, "is not going to deter the onward thrust of the work of the church.

PAR.K

SPECIAL LATE SHOW

FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

My hnsbud and I ire both $8. We recently conaidered taUag up cnfaa dtving. Do yon coo-flider this a risky sport for people of oar age? Mrs. L.H., Fla.

Dear Mrs. H.:

Self-contained underwater breathing apparatus (scuba diving) is a fine recreational sport that is becoming very popular. Hw basis for en-joymoit Ues, of course, in taking an excellent course under the tutelage of certified instructors.

The YMCA, the National Association of Underwater Instructors, the Association of Diving Instructors and the Association of Skin Diving

TEXACO

takes you to the Met for an enjoyable experience

All live on radio, directfrom the Metropolitan Opera House

SATURDAY RADIO SCHEDULE

DATE

OPERA COMPOSER PM.(ET)

19'^

Dec 3

RIGOLETTO- Verdi

2:00

Dec. 10

PETER GRIMES- Britten

2:00

Dec. 17

MADAMA BUTTERFLY- Puccini

2.-00

Dec. 24

LA BOHEME- Puccini

24X)

Dec. 31

LA TRAVTATA-Verdi

2.-00

19-8

Jan. 7

DER ROSENKAVAUER- Strauss

1:30

Jan. 14

IL TROVATORE- Verdi

2:00

Jan. 21

TANNHAEUSER- Wagner

1:30

Jan 28

THAIS- Massenet

24X)

Feb. 4

OTELLO- Verdi

200

Feb. 11

ADRIANA LECOUVREUR- Olea

200

Feb. 18

EUGENE ONEGIN- Tchaikovsky

200

Feb. 25

BC4R1S GODUNOV- Mussotgsky

200

Mar. 4

PELLEAS ET MEUSANDE- Debussy

1:30

Mar. 11

LA FAVORITA- Donizetti

200

Mar. 18

L EUSIR DAMORE- Donizetti

200

Mar. 25

DON GIOVANNI- Mozan

2:00

Apr, 1

DIE FRAU OHNE SCHATTEN- Strauss

200

Apr. 8

TOSCA- Puccini

200

Apr 15

CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA- Mascagni PA(iLIA(XI- Leoncavallo

2:00

Shops offer excellent instruction for many hours before practical diving in tanks is first started.

By the time tiie course is complete, the potential diver knows aU the basic rules of safety and is completely familiar with foe proper use of diving equipment.

Your age is a perfect me if you both are in excellent physical conditioa At your age you have a great sense of respmsildlity and will not take any risks.

Since the ears are the usual vulneraUe areas, they should be chedced out in <tla' to be sure that there is no cmditim that predisposes you to problems.

Under no circumstances should even a training dive be tried if there is an acute respiratory infection (a cold) or du-onic problems with the nasal sinuses.

Knowing ones limitations and meticulously following the rules for safety will increase yoiff enjoyment d scuba diving and decrease the possibilities of accident

* * *

For the first few years after I was married I todc birth cootrol pills on foe advice of my doctor. Because 1 had smie strange side effects I was told to stop the

264 PUYHOUSE INDOOR TNUTRE

NOW SHOWING

pUL I now notice some dark patches on my face. Could this be from the pill? Is tfane any way to get rid of it? Mrs. B.A., Nev.

Dear Mrs. A.:

Dark pigmented blotches have been observed in some petle sdH) have taken cmtrol pUls. In many instances, after the pill has been discontinued they seem to fade. Dont, however, become impatient because sometimes they last for many months. Do not try any of the homemade remedies, even the over-the-counter ones because they may, in fact, increase foe pigmentatim.

Ihe safest approadi would be to use a covering agent or masking cosmetics, until the pigmentation disappears.

Direct exposure to sunlight seems to increase the discolw-ations. An opinion by a dermatologist (skin q>eciali8t) would give you added

OR. COLEAAAN wtlcomM from rMdwt. PiMU vrlt* to him In car. of thit nnvtpopw.

C) 1977 King Fe.tuni Syndic.tc, Inc.

Swimmers Have Knee Hazard

CHICAGO (UPI) - Exercise is not always good for your health.

In addition to tennis elbow and joggers heel, there is an ailment called swimmers knee.

'The Journal of the American Medical Association says swimmers knee isnt likely to bother the average swimmer who splashes around the pool occasionally. It is a problem largely for dedicated competitive swimmers who train extensively.

The ailment results from chronic sprain of a ligament or a pulled hamstring from too much hard swimming.

Nicaragua is the largest of Central Americas republics, with an area of 50,000 square miles, and is roughly the size of Illinois.

^uccaneei MOVIES 1 * 2

Two people...

with too much of everything that money could buy ...trying to love A Different kind of gto^ from Erich Sega

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

NOW

PLAYING

BROIGHTTOYOU FOR THE 3TH CONSEO/TVE SEASON BY

TEXACO

Schedule Subject to (Itange

SPECIAL LIVE TELEX'ISION PRODUCTIONS ON PUBUC BROADCASTING SERVICE Don Giovanni- March 16, 1978(Thursday)

Cavalleria Rusticana/Pagliacci - Apr. 5,1978 (Wed.)

Hcasc send quiz questions to Texaco OpcriQuiz, 135 East 42nd Street, New York, New Yorit 100017

TUNE IN RADIO WITN*930

PER

CARLOAD

UNTIL 7:30

IIIDDi N HI HIM)

A WAl 1 OI K I AND nOOMI I) lO VANISH IN I I AMI S'

eOGMI MCE BURROUGHS

Starts Today

MOHAEL B^NDOnT QN MY MIND^^ 1:15-3:15-5:15-TIPPY WALKER v 7:15-9:15

Starring PATRICK WAYNE

And Gueit Star DOUG McCLURE Color Print, by Movlelab An American International Picture

ALSO

AT THE EARTHS. CORE

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN*OPPOSITE AIRPORT

Si.KrifUj

JOHN C. HOLMES as JOHNNY WADO

XXX

In COLOR Valid ID Required Doors Open 5:45 Show! i me 6; 00

Sr 756-0848

Anybody who could turn Lots wife into a pillar of salt) Incinerate Sodom and Gomorrah and make It rain for forty days and forty nights has got to be a fun guy.

Held Over

Shows.

1:00-3:00-

5:00-7:00-

9:00

A CARL REINER FILM

EORGE BURNS JOHN DENVER

PG ri,' uwn suxistH

God.'

Raymond Burr Still Busy

nie DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Friday, December 9,1977-15

GOREN BRIDGE

By TOM JORY Aaodated Pnm Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Its been 20 years since Raymond

Burr began a long run as televisions most famous barrister, and the burly Canadian actor is as busy as ever.

Announce 4 Exams For College Credit

ECU Newt Bureau

East Carolina university announced that four new examina-ions in the field of dental aux-iary education will be ad-linistered as part of the ollege-Level Examination Proram (CLEP) during the third eek of every month at the ECU esting Center.

The 45-minute examinations in al radiography; head, neck Id oral anatomy; tooth mor-wlogy and function; and dental taterials are the newest series examination in CLEP, the na-onal program sponsored by the illege Entrance Examination }ard.

People who have acquired lowledge and skills on their ownon the job, through military training, in non-credit courses, at homemay take CLEP examinations in 47 professional and arflege subjects and 5

CLEP General Examinations in basic liberal arts. ECU is one of more than 1,000 colleges and universities which accept CLEP credit.

For more Information about CLEP write or telephone John S. Childers, Director of Testing, Speight BuUding, Room 105, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. 27834 (telephone 757-6811).

I did a cameo thing in 79 Park Avenue. the television special, 1 had a part in a movie we just finished in Canada and Im talking about two other movies now, said Burr, known around the world for his portrayal of Perry Mason in the courtroom series that ran nine seasons.

Im considering a two-hour special for television, the actor continued, and Im thinking about a television series, though there would have to be limitations written into it, like six months a year away from work.

If I dont go back to television next year with another series, I wont go back for a series at all, Burr said.

Burrs next scheduled appearance on TV is as narrator of a public television special Christmas Eve, Christmas

CroBSwmtd By Eugem Sheffer

Church Bazaar Here Saturday

A church bazaar will be held Saturday in the fellowship hall of the Greenville Church of God, located on Spruce Street.

Handnuide crafts and baked items will be availaWe. A rummage sale will also be held.

The bazaar will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until 3 p.m.

ACROSS 1 Short explosive sound 401d World lizard SHarbor 12 Mountain in Crete IS Heroic

14 Hebrew month

15 Hanger-on

17 SpanJah bull

18 Winglike part

li Enraged 21 Obscures

24 Hindu cjrmbala

25 Luzon Negrito

28 English cathedral town 28 Baseball need 82 Say with effort 84 Evergreen 88 Confess 87 Ledge SlUbel

41 Summer, in France

t Noahs craft

44 Cavalry swords (Fr.)

48 - Beach, Fla.

50Worntrad(

51 Leave mit

52 Assess too highly

58 Fully mature

57 Story

58 Relatives

Prophet

88 Narrow strip 11 Walked

of wood over

81 Feminine 18 Boxing champ

Mifflz 20 Cmnics joke

down 21 Snares

1 Chirp 22 Greenlahd

2 Harem room base

3 Heaven 23 Qrafty

4 OU-yield- n However

ing plant 29 Catch up

5 Slender with

finial 38BaUot

8Agave{dant 31 Mothers

7 Fragrance of rams

8 Shallow pan 33 Phonograph

9 Aronu

10 Uncommon

Avg. sohitioa tfane: 25 mla.

arara ese rasaos ssn Risira

WSH SHOSfl

pssa ass laaraa Eima HosiiiiSB srarasffl Kssss nroraaso oraH__ !2!raran rds sgano SDsras raas HracsiiRBSo raos isHDBisa Hsra gram

nraiBOS SBRHSH

TV Log

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

record (slang)

35 Existed 38 To and

40 Attic 43nes 45Seedcase 48 June bugs

47 Giri friend in Cannes

48 Exclamation of pain

40 Grand-parental 58 Hi^ note

54 Poetic contraction

55 Being

WNCTTV Ch. 9

PKIDAV

; 00 Guosmofte 00 woo. Womart 9:00 Movie n 00 News 11 30 Movie

7.00 Tarzan

00 SfcatetMfds

M In News

30 SftaietMrds l;SB in New

9 00 Bugs/runner

9 5 inNews

10 H inNews

10 30 Batman

10 56 InNews

11 InNews

1130 Academy

11 S inNews 12:00 ISIS

12.3 InNews

12 30 Fat Albert 12 S InNews

1 00 Tales

2 00 Avenue Kids

2 X Gillman

3 00 Football 3 Gillman News

7 00 Nee Haw S 00 Newbart X Frosty 9 00 Jefferson 9:X Randall

10 00 Kojali

11 .W News

11 X Wrestling

12 X untouchables

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:X Marty Robbins ;00 Sharkey X Chico &

9 00 Rockford 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News II:X Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:X News

SATURDAY

7:00 Better Way

7:X Pink Panther 0 00 C B Bears i:X Sentinels 9;X Archies 10 X Greatest

11:00 Thunder 11 :X Search 12:00 Sports 1:00 Movie 7 3:00 Ironside 4 00 Family 4;X Treasure 5:00 Wrestling :00 News 6:X News 7:00 Lawrence 0:00 Survival 9i:00 Movie 11 00 News 11IS News 11:45 Sat Night 1:15 Closeup 1;X Alcoholics 1:40 News

4 5

B 9 10 II

rr / /

/ ^

r-i

tmmm

29 50 31

i ^

Afe

1 1

Around the World. Its an hour-long program of live reports on Christmas celebrations in eight countries.

Burr, at 60, maintains the commanding presence that made him a symbol of justice both as Mason and as the wheelchair-bound Chief Robert Ironside in the crime series, Ironside. Its difficult to sit across from Burr and not think of Mason and Ironside.

People really identified me with law and justice when I got into the Perry Mason show, Burr said. In fact, 1 stopped driving my car whenever Id had a drink. How would it took for Mason to be arrested for drunken driving?

I didnt live 24 hours a day as Perry Mason or Robert Ironside, Burr said, but 1 always thought it was important to become vitally interested in the characters.

Perry Mason was as popular as it was - episodes still are being rerun in this country and abroad - for several reasons, Burr said. The cast was a good one, the writing and direction were superior, and, said Burr, I dont think theres anything like nine years on television for develq)ing a character.

And then I think we were dealing with certain fundamental truths, he said, that most people could identify with.

Burr acted on the stage and in scores of movies before Perry Mason. Until then, he was best known as the prosecuting attorney in A Place in the Sun and the killer in Rear Window.

Though crime was at the core of both Perry Mason and Ironside, violence was downplayed in favor of reasoning as a solution to the characters problems.

The kinds of things on today afe more of a reflection of the times were in, Burr said. I think theres more violence than necessary in some shows, but 1 dont think all violence on television is wrong. It wouldnt honestly reflect whats going on in the world.

SY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O t*77 by Cblc^ Tribun*

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

910642

0 K105 9aQJ8

EAST 9J973 'J985 04

K10754

WEST 9k85

0 AQJ987

SOUTH

AQ AK10763k,

063

32 The bidding;

North East

1 Pass Pua Paaa Past Paaa Opening lead: Ace of 0.

honors, it becomes a doubtful opening bid. Wests interference bothered South only mildly. While he did not much like his distribution, he realized that a bid of only three hearts would sound as if he were competing, so he took the strain off his partner by leaping to game.

West led the ace of diamonds and continued with the queen. The thoughtless play is to cover with the king, but observe what would happen. East ruffs and shifts to a spade. Whether or not declarer finesses, he must eventually

If East does not ruff, the

Sonth West 1 3 0

4 <7 Pass

Heart Surgery, Then Tennis

South, declarer at four hearts, found an unusual avoidance play that converted an excellent contract into a certainty.

We are not at all sure we would have opened tire North hand. The preponderance of queens and jacks inflated the value of the hand, and if we deducted a point for the unprotected heart

Bethel Church Singing Set

BETHEL - A singing will be held at the Bethel Church of God Saturday night. The Christian Airs will be the gutts.

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

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Olga Cifuentes, an 8-year-old Colombian girl who underwent successful heart surgery last month, played tennis for the first time this week.

She was introduced to the game Wednesday by Colombian Davis Cup players Ivan Molina, Alvaro Betancur and Jairo Velasco.

The girl, who before her operation could not take part in any sport, was reluctant and shy at first. But after a few practice hits and instructions from the tennis stars, she had great fun.

Olga was bom with a hole in her heart and defects in her arteries.

The operation was performed by famed heart surgeon Dr. Christiaan Barnard.

We carry a complete line of skates, skate bags, wheels, pom poms and many other roller skating accessories. Guarantees available with nu>st skates. Drop by or call for an appointment.

Sports World made skating good, clean fun again.

104 RED BANKS ROAD. GREENVILLE PHONE: 756-6000

SHOWS FRI.-7:30-9:10 SAT. 2:30-4; 10-5:50 SUN. 7:30-9:10

JD YWS C VSVH

CRYPTOQUIP TVHKDQLGLT KGLWCLT CJVS

CJD YWG-

Q V H V D S

WCTI-TVCh.l2

FRIDAY

7:00 Liar'sClub 7:X AAuppat 1:00 Santa 9:00 Christmas 10:00 special 11:00 Hartman ll:X Creature 3:X News

SATURDAY

:15 AbtXItt 6:45 Stooges 7:15 Abbott 7:45 Telestory

S.00 9:00 11:00 12:00 12:X 1:X 4:X 5:00 6:X 7:00 8:00 8 X 9:00 10:00 11:00

Superlnends

Scooby's

Supershow

Special

Bandstand

Football

Animal

Sports

Nashville

Wrestling

Fish

Petticoat Starsky Love Boat Red Eye

Yesterdays Ciyptoqulp CRANBERRIES LEND SPICY ADDITION TO PRETTY TABLE.

C) 1977 King Fecturei Syndicatr. Inc.

Todays Cryptoqolpdiie: W equals A The Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution djrfier in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7:00 Survlvgl 7:30 AAacNeil 8:00 Washington 1:30 Wall Street 9:00 Firing 10:00 Rugby 11:00 Sign on

SATURDAY

S:00 Families *:00 Deal 0:30 Dr. Foster 7:00 Classic 7:30 Studio 8:00 Thomas 8:30 Kovacs 9:00 Philemon

i i .<

Christmas Party

DJ's

KMM

Pactolus Highway Featuring "Talk of the Town"

Saturday, Dacembor 10th

Door Prizes!

Mill Outlet Clothins

HWY 264 BY PASS (ACROSS FROM NICHOLS)

Mens Knit Slacks Ladies Pantsuits Mens Socks Ladies Slacks Mens Vinyl Jackets

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OPEN MON. FRI. 9:30 TIL 8:(X) SATURDAY9;30 TIL6:00

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Admission 6 Pepsi Or AAountain Dew Bottles Or75i

Show Starts 11:OOA.AA.

This Week's Feature

WILLIE McBEAN 8i HIS FLYING MACHINE

_ OMUMM

^COMING SOO4

lose a trick to each black king for down one.

Fortunately, declarer took into account the possibility that West might have a seven-card suit for his jump overcall. He countered neatly by playing a low diamond from dummy at the second trick. The defense was now helpless.

best the defenders can do is shift to a club. (If West continues with a diamond, declarer overruffs, draws trumps, and takes a club finesse. East wins and shifts to a spade, but declarer rises with the ace and discards his spade loser on a club.) Declarer finesses and the club king is the last trick for the defense.

It is no better for the defenders if East ruffs the second diamond and shifts to a spade. Declarer rises with the ace, draws trumps, end

ing in dummy, and discards his spade loser on the king of diamonds. Now he can get back to his hand with a spade ruff to take the club fnesse for an over trick.

Declarers play might have cost an overtrick if diamonds broke 6-2, but it is a small price to pay to insure a game contract.

Rubber bridge chibs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge fornat. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the atrategios and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. Fo^ a copy and a Bcorepad, send $1.60 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

lraiDN-0-W

S PITT-PLAZA CENTER O 756-0088

"A THRILLER YOU CAN BANK ON!

DAIINC

ACTIOII!

From The Bold Best Selling Book I

THE GAME-Blackmail .. THE STAKES-a fortune in uncut diamonds. THE PLAYERS-Five of the worlds richest, most powerful people... THE SCORE-Two dead, three to go!

mMBWSs TWIBUUI mmKSi TwiwuTa itiwn luwrga

David Janssen senta Berger John Saxon Etke Sommer Joh>lrel.nd->iyMIII>nil

IN COLOR 1=A-

Shows Mon.-Thur. 3:00-7:05-9 Shows Fri.-Sat.-Son. 3:15-5:10-7:05-9

?^\NEXT!^THE DEEP

TODAY AND SATURDAY!!

PITT-PLAZA CENTER

The Foreign Legion- they were the greatest fighting force of all time and they obeyed butonecommand-

MARCHORDIE

GENE TERENCE . MAX HACKMAN HILL VON SYDOW

'MARCH OR DIE-

ikoi^IAN HOLM aKRiM-

,nd CAIHERINE DENEUVE ^MONF SHOWS TODAY & SAT. 3-S-7-9

STARTING SUNDAY I

PATTON

A8aliitetoaIti>l

GEORfiEC. SCOTT MNITKUUt

Al Oiiwril 0oi9< S. Pinon

KARLNALDKN p

SUN. SHOWS 2:00-5:00-8:00 ALL SEATS FOR "PATTON" 1.25

PAUK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

TODAY AND SATURDAYI

lOartous Heavenly HitiL Comedy g^tsbet In

giMtMfL*hx Read,

Nw York D*ty n*8

GUNDA JACKSON MELINA MERCOUM GERALDINE PAGE SANDY DENNIS ANNE JACKSON ANNE MEARA SUSAN PENHAUGON. NASTY HABITS Wit*n (X * K)**n on* *,o*ue*0 9, AOeiM CMOfAS

OirKwd by MKHAU UNOSAY-MOOa Colo, b, iKhnKOtor'

SHOWS TODAY 7:05-9 SAT. SHOWS 3:15-5:10-7:05-9

STARTING SUNDAY! GIANT DOUBLE FEATURE 'Force Four" 8 "Devil's Express'

16TIm Daily Raectar, Granvflle, N.C.-^liday, Deoemtwr , 1977

If you don't know where to turn you haven't heard about The

Daily Reflector Classified Wont Ads.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE OENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt

NTHE^TTER of THE ESTATE OF VICTOR EPPS WELLS, JR Having qualified as Executrix of the Estafe of VICTOR EPPS WELLS, JR., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Victor Epps Wells, Jr to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before June 9, 1978, or this Notice will be plead m bar of their recovery. All persons in-debt^ to said estate please make im

"^'isitRday^Oecember, 1977. AAILDRED SHEFFIELD WELLS 110 Longmeadow Road Greenville, N. C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of

VICTOR EPPS WELLS, JR.,

Gaylord, Singleton 8, AAcNally Attorneys at Law P. O Box S4S Greenville, N. C. 27834 December 9,16,23, and 30

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANODEBTORSOF LINWOOO S. INORTHIHOTON, SR.

All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Linwood S. Worthington, Sr., deceased are notified to exhibit them to Linwood S Worthington, Jr. as Administrator of the decedent's estate on or before the date not later than six months afh^ the first date of publication of this notice at Route 8, Box 222, Green ville. North Carolina 27834, or be bar red from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make im mediate payment to the above named Linwood S. Worthington, Jr., Ad ministrator.

LINWOOD S. WORTHINGTON, JR.

Administrator of the Estate of

Linwood S. Worthington. Sr

JAMES LEON BULLOCK Attorney for the Estate of

Linwood S. Worthington, Sr.

Dec. 9, 16, 23, 30,1977

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX North Carolina pm County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mae Vee Gladson Carr, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is td notify all per sons having claims against said Estate to present them to fhe under signed on or before the 18th day of

AAay. 1978, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to the said Estate will

please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 18th day of November. 1977

Mariorie Pollard

E xec utrix of the E state of

Mae Vee Gladson Carr

HOWARD, VINCENT

81DUFFUS

Attorneys at Law

BY: Charles M. Vincent

P O Box 899

Greenville, NC 27834

November 18,29. Dec. 2 and 9,1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Gladys M. Hart, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day o* AAay, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment.

This fhe 16th day of November, 1977.

WACHOVIA BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY,

EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF GLADYS M. HART,

DECEASED,

POST OFFICE BOX 1767, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER.

Attorneys

Nov. 18, 25. Dec. 2. 9. 1977_

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT

DIVISION North Carolina

M?T?fe*MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHRISTINE N. JONES

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CHRISTINE N. JONES, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Christine N, Jones to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his attorneys. on or before May 28, 1978, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 22nd day of November 1977. ALFONZAJONES 2506 Jefferson Drive Greenville, N. C. 27834 Executor of the Estate of

CHRISTINE N. JONES,

Deceased Gaylor, Singleton & McNally Attorneys at Law P.O Box 545 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Nov. 28, Dec. 2,9 and 16, 1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of R.T. Jollie late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate.please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of November, 1977. Frances W. Jollie Route 5. Box 68 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of R.T. Jollie. deceased.

December 2,9,16, 23, 1977

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Bun-ton's Supermarket, Inc., transferor, is selling the inventory, merchandise, furniture, trade fixtures, and equipment of the business trading as Piggly Wiggly Store 134 located on Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina to Piggly-Wiggly of Greenville, Inc., Greenville, North Carolina, transferee.

All fhe debts of transferor are to be paid in full as they fall due and creditors should address their bills to Edna Brooks, % J.E. May. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., Main Office Building, Greenville, North Carolina. However, transferor, Bunton's Supermarket, Inc. shall cease to be responsible for any debts incurred by the business trading as Piggly-Wiggly Store #34 on December 12, 1977 and thereafter shall be the sole responsibility of the transferee.

Ina M. Bunton

President Bunton's Supcirmarket, Inc., Transferor Dec . 9,16,1977

PUBLIC NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE

Mr W M Phillippe. Jr . President of Pitt County Convalescent Center in Greenville, North Carolina, filed notice on December 2, 1977 of intent to incur a capital expenditure for fhe purpose of changing ownership of the aforementioned facility from a part nership to a proprietary corporalien

under provisions of the Social Security Amendments of 1972. the proposal was submitted to fhe North Carolina Department of Human Resources, State Health Planning and Development Agency lor review by planning agencies, including the Facility Services Division of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources and to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc in Greenville. North Carolina.

These agencies, in examining the proposal, will seek to determine whether the pioiect is needed, if it can be adequately staffed and operated, whether it is economically feasible within prevailing rate struc tores, and if it proposes specific cost containment features.

December 9,1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

EARN GIFTS for your home or Christmas. Have a coppercraft home party You don't have to polish our copper Call 946 7010collect _

DANCE every Saturday night. Carolina's largest. Live music from 8:30 pm. til 12 a.m. Whichard's Beach, Washington, NC 27889

CALL YOUR Beeline Fashion stylist in Greenville alter 6 p.m., 756 3673. An extra special gift can be yours for having a party before Christmas.

I, ROY P. HARRIS, will no longer be responsible, tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

BRICKLIN 1975 (very low mileage, excellent condition). Also Ford 1966 Galaxie (very clean). 756 2203 alter 5

p.m. _

OLDSMOBILE W70 Cutlass. S750, Ford 1972 Torino, $1050. Good condi tion. 752 3373after 5 p.m.

AMC

AMBASSADOR 1*70. 360, air condi tioning, power steering, power brakes. 752 0655.

Buick

LeSABRE W.71. 4 door, gold with brown vinyl top. Very clean with 69,600 miles. By owner. 752 3647 after

5;____

BUICK 1*74 Electra Custom. Extra clean, AAA/FM stereo tape, cruise, power seats and windows. $3000. 752 0095.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1*77. 10,000 miles.

Owner must sel 1. 756 6405._

MONTE CARLO 1976. Extra clean, (22,800 miles). 752 5452 days, 752 4955 nights.___

VEGA 1*75. Yellow sedan, radials, straight shift. Excellent condition. 756 6003after 5p.m._

IMPALA 1*73. 42,000 miles, air. good tires. Good condition. $1300. 752-5902 after 5.______

CHEVROLET 1*76 Corvette. 24,000 miles, air, automatic, power win dows, stereo. Like new. $7995. Call Holt Oldsmobile. 756 3115._

CHEVROLET 1*74 Vega 2 door Hat chback. 4 speed, air. 756-2897 after 6 p.m.____

CHEVROLET 1*70 Impala. One owner. $500.756 2897 after 6 p.m.

MALIBU 1*71. Gold and white, AA8/FM stereo, air. Very reasonable. 746 2394.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1*4* New Yorker. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. 756-6003 after 5p.m. CHRYSLER 1*4* Newport. Excellent condition. Air, power brakes. Rear window defogger. New tires. First $550. 756 3674 after 5 p.m._

Dodge

DUSTER 1*70 3 speed, air condition Good condition Must sell for 758 8319

?5,

Ford

LTD 1*77. Red and white. 2 door, vinyl top, stereo, air, 3000 miles. 758 6724 before 5, 746 3235 after 5.

TORIN01*71 Fasfback Red. air Ex cellent corvdifion. Sharp 756 6980

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS 1971 Air, new brakes, good tires Very nice interior. 752 0171

OLOSAAOBILE 1*76 Delta 88 Royale 4 door, one owner Must see to ap precate. Call John Hardy at 756 4267

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1*6* Roadrunner 383 new fires and battery $500 756 3087 after 4.

Pontiac

GRAND LEA8ANS 1*77 Air, AM/FM Stereo radio, red, red velour interior, Excellent condition. 26.000 miles. Will sell or trade down Price negofaible 756 4553

GRAND PRIX 1977. Silver with red top and trim 350 4V, cruise control. AM/FM radio, power windows. 753 5445 nights, 752 7111 days. Ask for Robert

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified. Why not place your ad today?

PONTIAC 1976 Trans Am. Silver, AM/FM, air, power windows, 758 1864

PONTIAC 1971 Catalina. New tires and brakes. Clean. 753 5433.

Foreign

CAPRI 1*74, Low mileage, new radial tires, V 6 engine, air, sun roof, AAk/FM radio, 4 speed. Good condi tion, good gas mileage, 823 4308 after 5

MAZDA XR-3, 1974 Station Wagon 4 door, low mileage, good condition. Excellent small family car $1895 or best offer. 752 0820, extension 245, nights. 752 0463

MG MIDGET 1976 Excellent condi tion. $2850. I 925 2581 afterp.m

CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condition ing $4000. 798 1291 after 5 p.m.

CAPRI 1*72 V 6, 4 speed. Good con dition, good gas mileage. 756 3662.

TOYOTA 1973 Corona Deluxe Wagon 4 door, good gas mileage, air, automatic transmission. Exoellent condition. Priced way below retail value. Can be seen at 3009 Briarcliff Drive or call 756 6255.

VW 1944 with new tires, paint and shocks, in good condition), also 1952 Chevy Pickup in good condition with newly overhauled engine. 746 6860 after 6.

AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1969 New paint, top and AAA/FM radio. Great mechanical shape. 756 4762.

CAPRI 1*73. Brown with V 6 engine, air, in dash cassette with AAA/FM stereo. Good condition. Great gas mileage. 758 8453 after 5_

TOYOTA 1*71 Mark II Good condi tion. $1050. 758 0130 after 6 p m.

TOYOTA 1*74 Corolla. 41.000 miles Good condition $1850 752 3699 after 5 p.m._

MGB 1*74. Fully equipped with AM/FM tape. One owner. Can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes, See Tommy Williams._

HONDA 1*74. Economy plus. $2150. Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1976. AM/FM radio, tonneau cover, luggage rack, steel radials, overdrive. Verified maintenance, 752 7069.

MGB ROADSTER 1977. Low mileage, AAA/FM radio. Assume payments. 746 6556 before 5. 746 6506 after 5.

DATSUN SM, 1972 Air conditioning, 5 speed, AAA/FM radio. Excellent ecorwmy car. 756 0279.

VOLVO 142E 1972. Low mileage, AAA/FM radio, air, automatic. Ex cellent condition. 752 9374.

TIRES. 2 new Goodyear Bias 6 X 15 (mounted and balanced on 4-bolt VW rims), $65. Also 1968 VW Fastback less motor, tor parts. 756-6674 after 5.

FIAT 1*74 Station Wagon 124. 27,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call Judy, 752 4686.

TRIUMPH 3-A 1959 756 6490_

TOYOTA 1*74 Corolla. 752 6984 after 5:30.

27 Bicycles For Sale

FOR SALE BY owner. 5 speed Lemon Peeler bike. Excellent condi tion. 746-6879 after 5 p.m. If child answers, call again.

Boats For Sale

1*74, 15* HYDRASPORT bass boat, 150 HP AAercury motor, matching Float on trailer, Hawg trolling motor. $3800. 746 6196.

1** GALAXY INBOARD OUTBOARD, open bow. All extras. 746 3235 after 6 p.m.

1*49 GRADY WHITE 16' fiberglass boat, 1970 Johnson 50 HP motor. All yours for $1350. Can be seen at Stallings AAarine, Inc., or call 752-7173.

1*74, 2V CROSBY, 327 Chevrolet Jet Drive engine, center console. Will sell or trade for late model car or truck. 753 5433.

1*74 GRADY WHITE Gulfstream. 756 6490. _

21' WINCHESTER, 135 Johnson, depth finder, compass, 23 channel CB, Long trailer. $3600. 756 0856.

Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center now has AAotor Homes, Mini Homes, Converted Vans, Prowler Travel Trailers, Cox and Starcraft Popups, Cabover, Truck Campers and Truck Covers, in stock. North 117 Business, Goldsboro NC, 734-4616, Open AAon day through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. Ideal for gift or for personal use as inexpensive, convenient transportation. 1972 Yamaha Electric. Excellent condition and price with sissy and/or 1974 Honda CB 360 in excellent condition with sissy bar and roll bar. I'm hard to find, so keep trying 752i*696, 758 8155 or 752 6166, extension 54,

SUZUKI 185 SIERRA. 1100 miles. Like new. Excellent Christmas pre sent. 758 6587.

1*74 HONDA. Street or dirt bike. XL 175. Good condition. Les$ than 3,000 miles. $300. 756 1527.

1*77 HONDA 590. Excellent condi tion. Pay off loan. 746-4847.

1*77 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1200 Super Glide. King 8, Queen seat, low ride pegs, 6 bend pull back handle bars, 10,000 miles, 2 sets of pipes. $2600. 756 1570.

1*78 YAMAHA 175. 300 miles. $675. 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

CL-70 HONDA. Good condition. 756 2208.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1*77 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. (!;all John Wharton at 756 4267.

1*74 DATSUN PICKUP. 27,000 miles, new tires, sliding rear window. 752 0458 before 5, 758 0900 after 5.

1*77. V2 TON CUSTOM Deluxe Chevrolet truck. Power steering, straight drive, 305 V-8 engine. Still under warranty. (5,180 miles). 752 5452 until 6:30 p.m., 752 4955 nights.

DODGE ADVENTURER S.E

barren carburetor, and all extras. Clean, 36,000 miles. $3700.746 4793.

1*74 AMC JEEP /Metallic blue. Ex cellent condition. Approximately 11,000 miles. 758 2381 after 4.

1*74 FORD VAN. Customized 752 7948 days, 758 7145 nights.

1*74 DODGE TRADESA8AN VAN

318 engine. Many extras. $3700. Call 746 6965 after 6.

1*70 FORD PICKUP F 100 Custom 756 1103 after 5 p.m'

1*77, Vt TON Chevy. 2 tone blue, 305 economy V-8, automatic transmis Sion, power steering. Rally wheels, step burner. 752 6865.

FOR SALE BY owner. 1967 Ranchero XL. 289 engine, no power. Very good condition. 746 6879 after 5 p (Ayden, NC).

1*48 VW VAN. Good condition. 3 year old rebuilt engine. Good tires 756 5221.

1*76 CHEVROLET Cheyenne -Wheel drive, 23,0U0 miles. $5500 746 4484.

Trucks For Sale

1972 FORD ECONOLINE Soper Vam Replaced engine, overhauled transmission. Excellent condition William, 752 7483 or Auto Body Repair.

1*72 FORD PICKUP Straight shift. 8 toot bed $1700. 758 7636 evenings

TANK TRUCK with 750 gallon capacity, also 1200 gallon tank Seal ed bids only. Bids will be opened at Pactolus Fire Department Saturday night. December 17, at 7 30 758 4763 after 6

1965 GMC PICKUP Runs good $200 752 7611

DOGS .PETS

AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES Cham pion bloodline, black and rust 6 weeks old December 20. $100,

756 5034.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman pup pies. Shots and dewormed. 244 1854 or 244 0535.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies 6 weeks old, black and tan. Ready for Christmas 946 3734.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies 758 2938.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIVERS from excellent hunting background. 8 weeks Shots. 758 3744.

ONE MALE and one female AKC black miniature Poodles. 9 weeks old $50. 749 3196

HAVE YOUR OWN snow lor Christmas. Eskimo Spitz puppies for sale. 756 3351 after 5p m.

BIG FOOT, full blooded German Shepherd puppies. Black and tan, 6 weeks old. 758 2515, 752 4457

JUST IN TIME for Christmas. AKC long coat Chihuahua puppies. 756 6046.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. AKC

Norwegian Elkhound puppies. Beautiful, has shots and dewormed. Only $85. East Carolina Kennels, Route 1, Box 61. Pantego. 935 6322.

TWO AKC W7HITE female German Shepherds and two white German Shepherd puppies. 756 7627.

PUPPIES, 810 Part Shepherd and Labrador. Have shots. Available now 758 5093

AKC REGISTERED male Cocker Spaniel. 7 weeks old Only one left. $125. 758 7636 evenings.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. AKC

registered Poodles. One white and one black male, one black female. $85. Will hold for Christmas 826 4589

AKC LAB DOR Retrievers. 6 weeks old December 19. 752 2797 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN't NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober sonville Township Hospital, Rober sonville, NC. 795 3126,

EXPERIENCED COOK wanted. Monday Friday. Send resume to P. O, Box 153, Greenville.

PIZZA HUT Restaurant now accep ting applications for full time and part time waiters, waitresses and cooks. No phone calls. Apply at 2601 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 1967, Greenville, NC.

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed in private office. 4Vj days a week. (3ood salary and benefits. Call 527 7146, Kinston.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or woman of neat ap pearance and good character. Plea sant work, no layoffs. Earnings op portunity of $175 to $200 per week. Ad vancement. Phone 756 3861 between 1 and 5.

NOTICE. NOW HIRING. Steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. Phone 756 3861 between 1 and 5.

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of prospects with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales & Service

Greenville Blvd. NE

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

Mini-Max Storage Boat Storage $10 Month

Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

ARAAY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30-5:30

Hlp Wanted

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 for qualified secretary. Insurance, com pany benefits. Only the previous ex perienced or business school graduate need apply. Send resume to Box 1185. Greenville. N.C. 27834.

EXPERIENCED carpet mechanic. Also some knowledge of vinyl in sfallation helpful. Call 756 6041 after 6:30p.m.

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST. To

15K. DOS assembler experience. Fee paid. Apply 'in person. Ounhill Employment Evans Street.

SECRETARY. $550 to $600 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

Employment Agency, 1205 South

preferred. Apply in person. Dunhill Employment Evans Street.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Furniture distributor needs aggressive person for eastern NC territory. Send resume tor immediate consideration to T F. Hearne, P. O. Box 1680, Suf folk. Virginia 23434.

PARTS MANAGER of farm equip ment dealership. New facility. Hospitalization benefits, vacation and retirement. 5 day week. Ex perience helpful. 756 5666.

INDIVIDUAL MUSICIANS or small band wanted for 8 country western group. Call for audition. 746 4386 afterp.m.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips sur rounding (Sreenville. Contact customers. We train. Write K. P. Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Fort Worth, Texas.

GENERAL PLANT and warehouse work. Must be 18 years old. Apply in person between 12 and 3. Coastal Chemical, Evans Street Extension.

OPENING FOR heating and air duct installer. Experience required. Apply Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmville Highway, 8 til 9 or I til 2. 756 4624

ROUTE SALESPERSON WANTED

Must have good driving record and have knowledge of basic mathematics. Apply at Maola Milk and Ice Cream Company. Equal Op portunity Employer.

PAISANO RESTAURANT and

Pizzeria. Kitchen help, cooks, waitresses needed to start employ ment after January 1. Apply Green ville Square Shopping Center next door to A & P on December 16,17, and 18

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, front and side porches. $36,000. 756 0515 bet ween2p.m. and6p.m.

TOWN ADVISOR (Circuit /Manager) for fhe towns of Fountain, Griffon and Winferville. Will serve all three towns in an advisory capacity on matters of growth, finance, planning policies and development of com munity resources. Experience in Municipal AAanagement or Business Management desired with a degree in planning, business or related field. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume including references and salary requirements to E. Bruce Beasley, III, Executive Director, Mid East Commission, P. O. Box 1218, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO LOWER YOUR HEAT BILL?

Coat is ttie answer.

We have coal by ttie bag orbytheton.

Call for immecllate delivery 758-9414

SPECIAL!

SNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. $144.00

$99

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

We Buy

Diamonds & Gold

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

NOWOPEN

Buddys LOCK SHOP

1804 Dickinson Ave. 752-4892

Are You Looking

FOR PROVEN ECONOMY AND DURABILITY?

DATSUN

GIVES YOU BOTH

Datsun has been building quality cars for over 40 years.

Datsun has a wide variety of sizes . body styles and prices to meet everyone's needs

See one of our small car experts and save

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road 756 3115

Ssve When You Buy A Datsun And Keep On Savii^i y^hUe Driving Your Datsun

HaipWantad

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS for part time work. Must be 16 years old. /^p-ly in person 1 Sportsworld, 104 Red Banks Road

BOOK AND GIFT shop man^ for Evans Street mall store. Must nave 1 to 5 years experience in book stores. Seek aggressive individual with knowledge of merchandising, advertising and ability to maintain accoun ting records as well as manage subordinates. Salary, S8400plusciOT mission. Send resume to Stapleton Associates. P. O. Box 3551, Durham, NC 27701.

RN NEEDED for dialysis charge nurse position. Orientation and train ing program provided. Competitive salary and excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center at 752 1520 between 8 30 a.m. and 5 p.m.

WbrkWantwt

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting carpentry and rpoflng. 758-6085.

CUSTOM HAklpMADE furniture built to your order. Great idea for Christmas. Davie Midgetl, 756-6978.

For reference, 75:^ 5898._

CLOCK repair! and cleaning. We buy and sell. 756 6yi._

CHILDREN WANTED. Experienced babysitter for woAking mothers or busy mothers. Any hours and any ages. Call Bethel. 825 2091. ___

50 Garage-Yard Sala

MATURE LADY would like to keep children in her home for working or shopping mothers. Day or night. 758 6679.

TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service. 752 5996.

WILL BABYSIT in my home. Highland Trailer Park. 758 0106.

PAINTER DESIRES intarior and ex_ ferior work. Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. 746 4936._

MATURE LADY dMircs lob as live in companion to elderly lady. 758 4079

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmant

ATHENS CHISEL PLOW. 9 shank, high clearance. 758 4798 after 6 p.m.

Oaragt-Yard Sala

THINKING OF HAVING a Yard Sale? Why not reach the most peo pie by selling your items at Green vine's finest growing Flea AAarkot. Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 8 til 4 p m. and have a sue cessful day! Call 756 3033.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hadquart*rs For Stihl & HomolHo

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Bamhill Co. 752-4122

FLEET SALE

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Sedans and Wagons

Company MainfainHl 101 W I4th St

Call: 752 3143

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington. N.C. 27B9 Phone 946-6007 or758-175

YARD SALE. Musical Instruments good for School band, antiques, bot lies, 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 goods. Saturday, December 10, 10 til 3. Rain date Is December 17._

CHURCH BAZAAR In Fellowship Hall of Greenville Church of God on Spruce Street. Saturday. December 16, 9 til 3. Handmade crafts, rum mage, bake goods._

YARD E BAKE Sale. I^ont of R(m High School. Saturday, December 10, a a.m. til 2 p.m. Sponsored by Rose High DECA 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 5.410 West Sth Street.

SATURDAY. DECEMBER M, 9 til 2.

3/10 miles east of city limits on Highway 33. Large Items, portable typewriter, tub couch, bonnet hair dryer, foot bar. electric fry pan (new), freiKh provincial white chest of drawers (with mirror), small items, toys, clothing, pictures, cookware, etc.

DIXON'S VARIETY STORE and Flea AAarket has Christmas trees, $4 up; used oil heaters, used TV's, used furniture, used bicycles. Located 264 West, behind Earls Convenienf /Mart. Buy, sell, trade. 7S6-6025.

YARD SALE Saturday, Decern^ to, 9 til 4. At the bottom of Langston Park /kpartments.

YARD SALE. 1107 Meadowbrook Drive. Saturday. December 10,

SATURDAY. DECEMBER^W. 10 til 3. 1000 Greene Street. Household items, bicycles, clothes, miscellaneous items.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JC-IH N ' ' 'N Vi ' ' ' !l-

We lend money to more people than any other bank in North Carolina.

PfQCiy Chnslopher ri! oor M.iin OII:r,e c,iii help you wilh your ('nrinriHi needs Jiisi cull 758 317)

KCKS

MiiinIxT i Die

IF...

You are a skilled clerical worker with ability to type 50 plus words a minute and/or take dictation at 80 plus words per minute, jobs are available with both private industry and government agency.

FOR INFORMATION CONTACT EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION 3101 BISMARCK STREET GREENVILLE. N.C 27134

j 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.

j Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmville, N.C.

Pin MOTOR SALES

3004 AAemorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756;7368

Now Location Next To Edward's Motors

Owner David C. Briley

1975 Grand Prix low mileage, like new$4595

1974 Chevrolet 2 door custom, low mileage, like new $2795

1974 Chevrolet 4 dr., low mileage, like new$2595 1973 Ford 2 dr. Gran Torino, real clean $1895

1973 Pontiac 4 dr., Catalina, real clean $1895

1973 Datsun 4 dr., real clean $1895

1971 Valiant 2 dr. hard top, real clean $1295

1971 Chevrolet Wagon Maiibu, real clean $1495

1972 Chevrolet Truck real sharp $2395

1974 Toyota Truck low mileage $2595

1974 14' Bass Boat with 70 hp motor with electric motor, all 1974 rig$2495

The DaUy ReOecUN-, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Friday, December 9,1977-17

Oareoe-Yard Sale

pOXY CHRISTAAAS Art* Festival Saturday, December 10 at 10 a.m. Handmade Christmas wiKs: pottery, lewelry, wood carvings, macrame, Christmas tree ornaments._

YARD SALE. Off Washington Highway towards Simpson on left. Clothes, Levis, skates and etc. Satur day, 10 til 4.

STOVE, S90; refrigerator, S100, lawn mower, $30. 7S8 4SS9 after 6 p.m.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDINO, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 7S3537. _

HORSE BOARDINO. Excellent care, facilities and trail. Forrest Acres Stable. 7S3 3447 or 752 7270.

9< Mlscelleneous_

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue._

RILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. j. L. McDaniel, 754 2351, after 3:30 p.m._

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new protable RInse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

RILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 944 4503._____

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon 8, Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 744-4400 or David H. Smith, 744 3492._

BOOTLEO PRICES. Men's knit slacks and leans, $9,99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selec tion Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

00 IT YOURSELR and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning ntachlne, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.__

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do Itl Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center. 103 Trade Street. 754-2747.__

PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Musk Shop, Greenville Square Shop-pfng Center. 754 0007._

OAK RIREWOOO for sale. $35 a 1^. Over /y cord. Call Mike at 758-9145.

RIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 754 2032. Sales Rentals.

OAK RIREWOOD. Will deliver every night and Sundays. 758 2444 or 754 7000 after 5 p.m.

POOL TABLE. .4X8 regulation size, slate top. 758 0027 or 758 3218._

INSULATION. Save money while w-joying added comfort and quiet with high efficiency Rapco Foam insulation. Call today for free estimate. Four Seasons Foam Insulation, Inc., 752 4743.

OAK RIREPLACE wood. Split and stacked. Ready to delivery. Call H. T. or Judy Caton, 752 47. _

OAK RIREWOOO. Split, delivered and stacked anytlnte. $35 a toad. 754 1841 or 754 1409 days, 758 4978 or 754 5394 nights (Phil or Johnnie). Also for sale, used "King O' Heat coal or wood heater.

PIANO. AAason and Hamlin. Queen Anne Grand. Bench and light. All walnut. 10 years old. Priced to sell. 792 7834, Robersonville, after 4 p.m.

PROTECT YOUR water pipes against freezing. Heat tapes from Womack Electric Supply, 758 5047.

IMPORTED SALAD set, $7.99; 50 piece stainless steel. $19.95; lamps, $4.95 and up. Fleming's Furniture A Appliances, 1024 Dickinson Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN RAGLAND ACRES Wator, Sewer, Paved streets Curbe, Gutters. Noclty taxes

PHONE-756-1016

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Send resume to; Service Station P. O. Box 1W7 Greenville, N.C. 27834

All repllct MH be held centtdwtlal

Miscellaneous

USED ROYAL ELECTROSS

typewriter, new two drawer filing cabinet. Both tor $200 or best offer. 754 2570 between 9 and 5.

PRORESSIONAL FOOSBALL table. Like new. Paid $425, asking $250. 744 3489.

43 PIECE Rogers flatware stainless, 45 piece fine china (14 stem, Schott crystal). All new and open stock. Well below wholesale. 754 0800 after 5 p.m.

WHIRLPOOL WASHER and dryer (used one year), 5Vj HP Evinrude Outboard motor and 4 gallon gas can, 13094 (3enoa to fit San Juan 21 sailboat. 758 0925 after 5:.

PERSONAL SANTA LETTER to

your children. Call 758 7552 for 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 I, Box 111, AAount Olive, NC 28345. (919) 458 3413.

COLOR TV. RCA 23 inch, automatic fine tuning. Swivel base. Works fine. 752 4042 after 5:.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also landscaping. Jim Hudson. 754 4742.

12 X 12 ROOT multi colored bel

plush pile carpet plus padding, new. $80.754-4003 after 5 p.m.

teige

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, rutfler, caring case, bobbins and needles. $1.

LOWREY TEEN IE Genie or Like new. $450 or best offer. 754 713

GOOD USED RIANO. Priced to sell.

758 2982 after 4 p.m.

DELCO AM/RM STEREO car radio. Just like new. $100.758 M39 after 5.

Avocado, excellent condition. 754 0422.

DESK WITH light and chair, $20; Clairol makeup mirror, $18; Clairol skin machine, $S; 8 chord electric M-gan, $14; Sunbeam curl stkk; $5. '54 5899 after 4 p.m._

OAK RIREWOOO * ^per Pkkup load. Delivered and stacked. 754-7703 after 5 p.m.

OLD STUFF at The Shipwreck, NC 43. 3'/S 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 9 p.m.; Sunday, 1 p.m. til 7 p.m. 754-2513.

NEW OSX SM AAamiya camera with case. $100.752 5197.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINDHAAA USED CARS

ClBBfiUsBdCsrs

WsFlrwncs

PacMM Hwy SMi^OM UwMKfc Salt

Call7S2On0

WE REPAIR SCREENS I DOORS Cl. LUPTON CO.

USED

DEEPFREEZE

CiMMType

$295.00 cash

AZAIAliOBIIB(iES

Waat To IMPIIOVE-Yow Night L^?

Dial 7^4324

(Sa.m.toSp.r

Ask for BrocHWre. University CollJae, Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina University.

lUAIRY SUPERVISORS

Leading crushed stone company seeks experienced pit, plant and maintenance supervisory personnel. We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefits. Send resume or handwritten letter to:

Pgnonngl Dlractor aaartin MARIETTA Aggregates SOUTHEAST DIVISION P.O. Box 30013 RaWgh.N.C. 27612 An Equal Opportunity Employer

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.

431W. DYKE RD.

ROGERS, ARKANSAS 72754 501-434-3800 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER an AFFIRA8ATIVE ACTION COMPANY

SONY STEREO AND RADIO, tape player. Garrard turntable, 2 large speakers. 752 3458.

TOYS. Bowl A Mafic, table and chairs, cotton candy machine, miscellaneous games, etc. Also life vest (likenew). 754 1441.

ATTENTION. Handmade flowers, crocheting, quilts, ceramics and anti ques. Pierce's, Stantonsburg Road.

STEREO and extra matched speaker. Beautiful wood and sound. Excellent condition. $75. 754 2943.

AIR MATTRESS AND PUMP. Like new. $75. 754 0355.

HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER.

Automatic power drive, dial a-matic. 754 1704.

BELL 8i HOWELL movie camera and projector. $100 or make an offer. 754 7427.

TROMBONE IN good condition. Reasonable price. 758-4419 after 4

USED ACCORDION and case. Wurlitzer. Good condition. $100. 758 1407.

GLASS SHOWCASES One 4 foot and three 5 foot. Can be seen at Norman's Jewelers, Farmvilleor call 753 33.82.

HICKORY CHAIR dining room set consisting of mahogany oval table with 2 leaves, 2 arm chairs and 4 side chairs. Complete with table pad. Queen Anne styling. Like new. $1200. 758 5495 after 5.

MATCHING 3 PIECE solid oak bedroom suite. Refinished natural, over 100 years old. Happy's Antiques, 113 Third Street, Ayden. 744 2188 or

Miscellaneous

_ STRING BANJO and case, $40, Smith-Corona Typewriter, $. Call 754 0482.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS [)OORS A. AWN INGS

Cl. LUPTON CO.

2 CHAIN SAWS. McCulloch Mini Mac, $, Mini Mac, $25. 752 7411.

BREAKING UP housekeeping. Have to sell most of furniture, some antiques and cranberry glass, portable sewing machine. #59 Greeneway Apartments. Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 9 til 5.

FROST-FREE WHIRLPOOL

refrigerator.20cubicfoot,icemaker, nearly new. $M0. Call Louise Hodge at 754 5005 or 754 3500.

4 DRAWER CHEST and night stand. $50. 754 0131.

LARGE CEMENT steps (like new), $40; automatic washer (like new), $175; 18,000 BTU air conditioner (us ed one summer), $300. 754-2554.

FRESH GREEN leaves and garlands of boxwood and pine by tne yard, Poinsettias. Kittrell's Greenhouse, 253) Dickinson Avenue Extension.

1 GALLONS of kerosene heating oil, $75 value for $45, also Fender Bassman Pre CBS model with two 12', Jensen speakers (good condition), $180. 754 1212 days, 758 0943 after 4. Ask for Terry.

Sporting (oods

BROWNING '

shotgun. 24"

Sweet 14" gauge

barret, improved cyfihder. New condition. 752 4725^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILDER'S

ART

SHOPPE

Now open Custom Framing

Kinston, N.C. 523-4173

Poulan

muroxxv

GAS POWERED SAWS

TOYOTA

HAVE WE GOT A COROLLA FOR YOU!

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 Toyotas lowest price, to the functional good looks of the SR-5 Littback, Corolla may just be the most practical car you can buy.

And, because they reToyotas, 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

Corolla 2-Door Sedan

Standard features you dont pay 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

I MacPherson strut front suspension Welded unitized body construction I And more!

Except 2-Door Sedan

'Except 2-Door Sedan and Custom models

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TRADE ST.

756-3228

A REAL BARGAIN PLACE

Where Thousands Have Saved Hundreds iL 12 Months 12,000 Miles

R.F. McLawhorn & Sons I santo Clous Will Be At Our Dealership

406 N. Greene St. ^

406 N. Greene St. Phonei^752-3266 We Service What We SeU

Factory tuggastad list prtca.

Friday Night And Saturday Afternoon.

ave to clear them out

verstocked Inventory Reduction

ow Prices

errific Savings

Here's just a tewexamples

Stock #1214

1 978 Omega 4 Door Sedan

Fully Equipped taoa-r no

Economical V 6 Engine Only 4tA/.UJ

Plus freight 4 Tan

* Stock #1272

1 978 Cutlass Salon Coupe

Sporty and Practical Scaoa

Only 04x4.4 I

Plus F reighf i T ax

* Stock #1312

1 978 Ninety-Eight Luxury Sedan

Loaded with options

Luxury at an affordable price 7254.37

Only

Plus Freight 4 Tax

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 HOOKER RD GREENVILLE, N C 756 3115

1972 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue I vinyl top, real

11972 CHEVROLET

I Corvette Convertible. 4 speed, lair.

1974 AAGB

I Convertible. 4 speed, extra nice I car.

$3598 11977 FORD

Custom Van. Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice.

$7298

11972 TOYOTA

Clica. 2 door. 4 speed, air, runs good.

*$1098 11974 PONTIAC

I Lemans. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes.

*$2198

11973 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

Fairmont has made it big despite all 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 America's best-selling new car in history!

33 mpg highway/23 mpg city*

There are many good reasons, but two stand out. Official government ERA ratings show Fairmont has the highest mileage figures of all mid-size cars in America. Fairmont also has the lowest sticker price in its class.

2-Door

4-Door

Wagons

HURRY IN NOW TO ...

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOTH ST. 758-0114

1973 VOLVO 144

4 door sedan. 4 speed.

$3198

1974 PONTIAC

Trans AM. Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide fires.

$3498 1972 OLDS 96

4 door hardtop. Loaded.

*$1998

1975 OLDS

Delta 88. 2 door hardtop.

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage.

*$3498

1975 FIAT 131

4 door. White.

$2998

1971 8UICK

Estate wagon. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

*$1798

1973 PLYMOUTH

Duster. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

*$1798

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. 4 speed, sun roof, aluminum wheels.

$2298

1976 FORD

Thunderbird. Loaded.

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

1974CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to go.

*$4398 1972 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. White, blue in ferior, full power.

*$2998

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado. 2door. Loaded.

*$2798

1974 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air,

*$2698

1974 OLDS

98 Regency. 4 boor 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. 2 door fastback. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes Red. Super sharp.

*$1998

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door, automatic, yellow, low mileage.

*$2998

1971 TOYOTA

Corolla Stationwagon. 4 speed.

*$1198

1971 MERCEDES-BENZ

220. 4 speed, air, AM 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

1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. 2 door hardtop. Green, automatic, power steering and

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Red.

$1498

1971 MERCURY

Marquis. 4 door.

*$1898

1974 YAMAHA 350

Regularly priced $1098. Now only

$698

1974 FORD

Camper. Pop up top, stove, refrigerator, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige.

$5398 1973 PORSCHE 914

Removable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream. Only

$4198

1974 LINCOLN

2 door hardtop. Blue, blue interior, full power with air.

*$4698

1964 MERCEDES

190 D. A solid diesel engine and a gray body, very good transportation.

$1398

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car.

*$44981

1972 OLDS

Cutlass convertible, new top, new | paint, new everything, rare find.

*$29981

1971 CHEVROLET

AAonte 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

1975 8RICKLIN

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 to restore!

1966 FORD

Galaxie. 4 door. Runs good, looks good. Only

$298

1973 MERCURY

AAontego. 4 door. Automatic, air.Radio. A good buy for

*$1598

1972 OLDS

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

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

WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!

109 Trade Street Phone 756 3228 New Car Off ice 756 3231 Used Car Office Dealer No. 3035

18TheDily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Friday, December9,1977

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons Dally afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B A.. 756 2563

DO YOU HAV a service to otter? Find customers by advertising your service in Classified._

63 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MOTOROLA pager, dark blue case with chrome back and front. Lost in the vicinity of Memorial Drive. Saturday night, November 26, at the scene of a traffic accident. This pager is used by a rescue squad and r.-------- ... ^

call

756 2288 after 5 p.m

LOST YEAR OLD red male Dachshund. Vicinity of Cliff's Oyster Bar. Reward 758 3159_

LOST ORANGE kitten with white markings. Vicinity of Crockett Drive 758 4624._

MOBILE HOMES 64 Mobil* Homs For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer arvf water. Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers statewide Also repair work. 758 4413

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location No pets 752 3286 or 825 5391_

12 X 60. three bedroom, furnished Days, 756 5527. evenmgs after 6 30,

746 6537____

2 BEDROOMS fully carpeted, 1'7 baths No pets. 756 6005.

2 BEDROOMS.

washer 758 667V,

furnished with

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, baths. Also available January I. two bedroom. No pets 758 3644__

2 BEOROOA8S air and washer 752 4111 or 756 07V2

TOiTsALE OR RENT 12 x 50. 2

bedrooms, washer, air, furnished. S3S00 752 361V or 758 1814

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, central heat and air conditioning unit. 752 ^7V_

2 BEDROOA6S In Greenville $115 per month 756 0131_

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

12 X 45MOBILE classroom. Ideal for making addition to your mobile home $1550 Call 758 3644

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

[CHRISTMASGREETINGS FROMj RED OAK SHOW AND SELL

Wtiy not shop the tun way among our treasures and bargains this Christmas?

We invite you to come see our many Items you can buy for Christmas.

Where else can you buy a 6 piece in-laid bedroom suite specially hand crafted for the Mfllllam Rockefellers? we also have: Small and large roll-top oak desks, plenty of crystal and stem ware, china, beautiful handmade wreaths, old picture frames and oil paintings, antique clocks, stained glass, plenty of oak dressers and china closets, and lots, lots more pretty Christmas gifts.

YOU NAME IT, WE'VE GOT IT.

But don't take my word, come out and see for yourself.

Open Tuesday - Friday 11:00 A.M. to6:00 P.M. Sunday 1:00 to6:00 P.M. Closed Mondays

Phone 756-1156

264 West on Farmvllle highway or 264 Mfest, iMIson at the Intersection of these two highways in the old Red Oak Christian Church building.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

furnished and washer, 758 !_

V76 MASCOT 12 X 67 2 bedrooms. I** baths, air conditioning. Totally elec trie 756 6407 _

RELOCATING Equity and assume loan on deluxe Oakwood Totally electric, central air. carpet, washer, dryer 752 0568 or 758 0V54

12 X7B MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms Assume loan. 756 5574. Call after 7.

MOVING Must sell all electric home. Located Colonial Park. Payments under $100 Call 752 6074 after 6 p.m _

12 X 60 GUARDIAN 2 bedrooms (front and back), one bath. Take up payments For immediate sale 752 1993

X 30 TRAILER

$500 752 5646.

Fair condition.

TWO HOMES LEFT with $500 rebate. See Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass West.

756 7815_

1950, I X 50 Excellent condition $1500. 756 2332after 5p m._

68 OPPORTUNITY

COMPLETE THREE chair barber shop irKluding plumbing fixtures $2000. 115 Trent Circte, Greenfield Terrace 758 6016

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.

FOR BETTER buys in real estate, see or call E H Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us._

73 Commercial Property

BUILDING PROPERTY for sale. 110' X 205'. On State Road 1782, near Grimesland. $3300. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, 758 4711.

for rent 1500 square foot building Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024

INVESTMENT PROPERTY for

sale Triplex apartment building. $12,500. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor. 758 4711.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co.

Custom MofTi.'s cSi Mom** I r'lpr(.ivorTicpf' f .'I F rrt' stimot.'s p.,.. Dttis r or M ' J

oft-T S

tlMNT BUICK-MAZDA

03 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

DECEMBER SALE-A-THON

OUR GOAL-TO SELL 75 NEW CARS!!

SAVINGS AND DISCOUNTS AS NEVER BEFORE!!

NOW THRU DECEMBER 23rd

1978 BUICK LeSABRE

4 Door

*1500

DISCOUNTS

stock No. 78040

*2000

DISCOUNTS

1978 BUICK ELECTRA

stock No. 78084

OVER 100 NEW CARS IN STOCK!!

DECEMBER SALE-A-THON SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE

1977 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

Two door coupe, has all the equipment with just 12,000 miles An excellent Christmas gift for the familyii

1976 MAZDA 808

Two door, AM-FM Radio, automatic transmission, one owner, just 14,000 miles for real economy you should see this onel

1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON

Real low mileage 11 One owner with all the extras A real family carl i

1975 FIAT STATIONWAGON

Air conditioning, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio with B-track tape player, 26,000 actual miles, local previous owner Economy in prict and fuel consumption! I

1973 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY

Fully equipped, a real luxury carl I Perfect conditionll

1977 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

White-White Sharpll Has all the luxuriasll

1973 OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER

Nice! I Looking for a good second car 11 This is tha one! I

1975 FORD GRANADA

32,000actuat miles, AM-FM stereo, small V-8 engine Runs and looks like a new car 11

1976 CHEVROLET BLAZER

Low Mileage Just right for the hunting and fishing enthusiasti I

1977 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC

One owner, extra clean You can really save on this one 11

1974 VOLKSWAGON SUPER BEETLE

30,000 miles, extra clean a nice Christmas gift for that son or daughtor.,"**^

Open: 8:30-9:00 Weekdays

8:30-5:00 Saturday Phone: 756-1877

756-1878

73 Commercial Property

SS ACRES of pofential industrial pro perfy near Burroughs Wellcome with railroad frontage Excellent long term investment $44,000. Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland. 756 5260.

Farms For L**m

21,113 POUNDS of tobacco to be mov ed. 45per pound 758 2270 between 9

and 5_

20,000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent. 825 6626

Houses For Selo

Houses For Sole

THE PINES, Ayden. Cute farmhouse on heavily wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken living room, study, kitchen, dining room, sewing room, garage with workshop, heat pump, thermopane windows. $52,5(X). Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000, evenings, 752 0345, 752 8819, 752 4499

J.D. REAL ESTATE

The personal touch realty of in imitable reputation. Whether selling or buyingcall J. Diaz.

756 4800

GREAT LOAN assumption in Oakdale Small equity and assume present owner's loan. Call lor more details, Hignite and Company, inc., 758-6666 anytime

BY OWNER Brick home on South Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, central air, ample closets. Many other features. 758 5212.

3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood Living room with fireplace, I'.'j baths, den. kitchen with eating area. Basement which could be used for game room with adjoining laundry area. All of this for S39,5(X). Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058; nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652_

LOVELY, ONE STORY, 3 bedroom condominium at Windy Ridge. 756 1578._

WESTHAVEN AREA. 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 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 S42.500? Stack Kiger Realty, 756-3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222._

STOKES. Country living in this 3 bedroom home. Formal living room and dining room with big modern kitchen. Don't miss this one for only $25,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366._

AAEADOWBROOK AREA. 209 East Gum Road. 2 bedroom home on cor ner lot with chain link fence and detached garage. Only $16,900. Sfack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366_

300 EAST 12lti. 3 bedrooms, 1> j baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect for college. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._

LOCATED6 MILES from Farmville. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with built in desk, kitchen and eating area combination, 2 utility rooms, 2 story double garage, 24 foot above ground swimming pool. Lot, 100 X 200. $54,900 Strout Realty, 752 0028._

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. No

money down. 100% financing to land owners. To qualify, little or no balance on present home. Monthly terms 758 3171, ask tor R. J. Eber

sole._

3 BEDROOM HOAAE in Oak City. Loan assumption, small down pay mcnt. On an acre of land. 758-3171, ask for Rick.

FARMVILLE. Very nice 3 bedroom brick home. Carport, utility room, patio, storage building. 753-5401.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON.

Earn money this Christmas with the No. 1 beauty company. Call 752-7006 between 7-9 A.M. and 7-9 PM.

Residential Commerc

l.B. Construction Co.

General Contractors FREE ESTIMATES CALL. 756 4673

NEWLISTING

Great buy with 4 bedrooms. I'*! baths, large den, beautiful kitchen with dining area, fully carpeted and kept in immaculate condition. Situated on a large corner lot with beautiful shrubs and trees. All this tor only $34.500.

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500 Nights: Ouane Williams 752 5328.

Terrific Buy $36,000

Where can you get over 1700 sq. ft. with 5 bedrooms. I'd baths, living room with fireplace, with with a study and all of this on a beautiful lot in a nice subdivision. Better call now, this one won't last long

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500 Nights: Duane Williams 752 5328

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 746 6210 after 6 p.m.

GREAT LOAN assumption. Custom home on wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. Two wood decks, garage. 3 large bedrooms, some hardwood floors wifh French doors and bay windows. Call John Jackson, Broker, 756 3500, nights, 756 4360.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Discover the good life in this 3 bedroom, 2 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 Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8i Southerland. Realtors. 756 3500; or evenings. 756 5005.

Lots For Sal*

BEAUTIFUL LOTS Excellent loca fion. Near Burroughs Wellcomd. Call

anytime, 752 8431._

LOTS FOR SALE Great buys tor FHA houses. Beautiful wooded lots wifh tall pines and over ' i acre of land Only 2 left. Better hurry. Only $2500 Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500; Diane Williams, 752 5328 at nights._

LOT FOR SALE Only one on a cor ner, 140 x 140, in a neighborhood of homes in the 40's. Lot should sell for much more but is only S4500. Four minutes from Greenville on the east side Aldridge and Southerlarxf Real ty, 756 3500. Ouane Williams. 752 5328 at nights.

RENTALS

OFFICE WANTED Large or with small adjoining room. wirKlow for small display, on traffic or front side. 752 2691.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments with distSwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just oft east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina university

Check everywhere else first,

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St _752 4225_

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments 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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apertments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three beproom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swimming pools. 2 tennis courts end heel and hot water furnished In some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from S140 S210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oH Greenville Blvd. (364 By pass). Call 758 4012, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in epertmeni living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, flrepii

rapiac

is6%i

Heat pumps (heating costs : than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washerdryer hookups. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther-mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756 5067

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORD

ANNOUNCES THE TOTALLY NEW 1070 FORD BRONCO

THE 4-WHEELER THAT SEATS SIX*

With optional full-width front and raar banch laau.

Total Comfort

Total comfort on the road or off. That's what you get with the '78 Bronco. Come in and try one on for the fun of it.

Total ToughnoM

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

The REALTOR'S Corner

Call Saturday-We Have Salespeople

On Duty

$14,000 House and lot located on Myrtle Avenue. Good for starter home or rental property.

$23,500 A very well-built 3 bedroom home with a pine plank den and living / dining combination. This home has lots of extras including a fireplace, hardwood floors, full ceramic tile bath, and 2-car garage.

$24,000 Pine Street3 bedroom home that needs a handyman. Large kitchen with eating area, structurally sound, needs minor repairs.

$26,500 Starter home in Bethel. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, roomy kitchgn with room for eating area. New carpet and wallpaper throughout. Callus!

$29,900 "Like new" 3 bedroom ranch in Greenbrier. Large family room, patio, and fenced yard. Tastefully decorated, folly carpeted.

$34,500 Corner lot In Oakdale, this brick ranch has a family room with sculptured carpet, 4 bedrooms, V/ baths, modern kitchen with breakfast area large enough for the family.

$39,900 Country location near Industrial plants. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, kitchen with eating area, wooded lot. Brand newl

$42,500 Great "country" location close to Greenville. 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal area, cozy den, beautiful lot.

$43,700 Victorian Home-This beautiful 2-story home was built in 1909 on a large wooded lot. The formal living and dining rooms are downstairs along with the master bedroom, modern bath and modem country kitchen. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, a study, a bath, and much storage.

$45,800 Three bedroom ranch close to Industrial sites. Den with fireplace and "oak plank" floor. AAodem kitchen with eating area, immaculate In every detail. Fenced back yard.

K8,900 Beautiful View Almost new brick ranch with beautiful view of Lake Glenwood. Large family room with plush carpet and fireplace. Kitchen with room for the family. Tastefully decorated formal areas.

$48,900 Pinewood Forest3 bedroom home ideal for family life. Oversized lot with fruit trees and grape vine, large den with fireplace, kitchen has room for mom and the kids, formal areas.

$49,900 Enioy the pool and tennis courts at Lake Ellsworth. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is immisculate. Large den with fireplace and bookcases; lawn is mature and well-landscaped with redwood privacy fence surrounding backyard and patio. A great value at $49,900.

$53,000 - Westhaven-Great neighborhood for children. Quiet street and friendly neighbors. The beautiful home Is highlighted by a tremendous family room/kltchen area. Brick fireplace with hearth, bar separates rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2</2 baths, and fenced back yard with storage shed I A must to see at $53,000.

$52,000 Beautiful Eastwood This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home Is big time! Oversized den with fireplace, kitchen with separate breakfast room and more than ampia cabinets. Separate utility room. Private back yard with patio and centipede grass.

$61,500 Cherry Oaks4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, intercom system, wooded lot.

$65,000 This 4 bedroom Colonial has all the goodies. AAodem kitchen with bar and eating area, separate utility room with '/z bath, cozy den with fireplace, fenced backyard, double garage, and in-ground concrete swimming pool surrounded by redwood privacy fence.

$65,000 - C vert( dayc'

cwWcemW.

asily con-possIM*

$85,500 On the golf course in Brook Valley, this 4 bedroom colonial has a living room, dining room, kitchen / breakfast room combination, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, beamed ceiling and built-in bookcases, screened porch, and double garage.

$89,500 Custom built home with luxurious additions. This 3 or 4 bedroom home If fit for a king. Enormous great room with stone fireplace and window settee, separate game room with bar, formal area, kitchen with special built-ins, master bedroom suite with his and her baths. Double garage, extra large corner lot near the Ayden Country Club.

Call Or Write For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"

Aldridge & Southerland

HOMES,

John Jackson

...756-4360

Ray Spears......

. . , 758-4362

Terry Shank.....

.. . 756-3108

Louise Hodge____

.. . 756-5005

Duane Williams..

... 752-5328

Mike Aldridge____

756-7871

Don Southerland .

...756-5260

756-3500

{

me DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Frlday, December 9,1977-19ti Apartment For Rent

Greenway Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ,ng pool. Located on Country Club [>rlve adlKent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

RETIRING!

Enjoy leisure living among congenial neighbors in the pleasant atmosphere o( Stratford Arms Apartments. Discounts offered to retired and iaw en forcement foiks.

l900Charies Bivd. Bidg. 19 750 4800

TWO NEW duplexes available before Christmas. Brennon Village on 14th Street Extension. *225 monthly. 756 965 or 7SA 7238.

j BEDROOM carpeted apartment. Available immediately In Winter-ville. No pets. Call 756-5007 or 752 4668.

A 2 BEDROOM University Con dominium for lease. *190. Immediate Kcupancy. Married cowles prefer ed No pets. 756 3610,5 7p.m.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Utilities extra. *135 a month. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

apartment for rent. Univer sity Condominium. 2 bedrooms. Year's lease. No pets. 946 7084.

PEMALE DESIRES roomate. naif of expenses. 756-1548.

Pay

2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 alter 5.

ONE BEDROOM apartment.

peted, central air and heat. 758 3311.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Available January 1. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups. Marrieds only *185. 756 7480 after 6 pm.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED effi ciency apartment for two. Utilities ncluded. Across from college. 758 2585.

ONE BEDROOM apartment for sublease. *155 per nrumth. No pets. Deposit required. 758 7051.

NEW DUPLEXES. Central air, smoke detector, self-cleaning oven, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup, storage, barbecue pit in spacious yard *225. 756 7181

TWO AAALES need roommate for 3 oedroom apartment at Eastbrook. $55.758 1312.

HousmFot Rgnt

LARGE 4 OR 5 bedroom country home. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Approximately 10 mile* from Green ville. Plenty of privacy. With private air strip if needed. Call 746 3284.

NICE 3 BEDROOM country home. Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. 16 miles south of Green ville. 746 3284or 726 3884

WHETHER YOU'RE BUYING or selling, you'll get good results with Classified.The REALTOR'S Corner

^01 Tsai Tup *iyi T'jr

REALTOR

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752 4012 anytime

Bo,

Phont 756:2^

NEW LISTING

DO YOU LIKE LARGE BATHROOA6S? If 80, you'll like this one. 2 very large bathrooms, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen/breakfast room combination, 2 car garage, front porch, 1660 square feet of heated floor space. Priced to sell at just $47,900. Will be completed in January.

Onlug^

2 BEDROOM house in country. Ap proximately 9 miies from Greenviiie. 746 3284 or 726 3884._

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent in Lake Ellsworth. *350 per month For more information call Blount and Ball Realty Company. 756 3000.

2 BEDROOM BRICK home for rent m Ayden. Call 746 6860 after 6 p.m.

home in the country for rent or lease. 3 bedrooms, 2 tull baths, den, living room, partially furnished. 1560 square feet. 758 0356 or 752 7358.

IN REENVILLE Available December 15. 746 3284.

3 BEDROOMS. V'l baths, ^age. One year lease, *200 deposit *280 per month to responsible family. 758 3028 after 6 or weekends.

RENT - SALE 2 bedrooms, newW painted interior. 1404 Allen Street. *80 per month or *11,000. 758 3783.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2705 Edwards Street. 758 5152.

91 Office Spacg For Rant

E HAVE GOT it for you. Single ifes to any amount. All services, tads of parking. 752 1020.

330S SOUTH MEiMORIAL Drive. 3 adjoining offices in Burroughs Building. Parking, utilities and lanitorial furnished. Ideal for area business with easy access to Bypasses and Winterville, Ayden, Farmville. *75 per office. 756 5963.

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN oMice space. Good location near Cour louse. Individual offices or suites. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished. Parking available near by. Call Richard Lane, Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819.

CimqcR HAckcTT RcaItors

aMriinalCMMfwOmral CeumM, Xk. OMCMOMT eeorcssioNAL plaza

WRAP THIS UP for the small family. ThI* coold be yoor hap-'piecf Chrlstma* If you take advantage of this terrific buy. Two bedroom, one bath brick home

f carefuliy maintained. Recently tiled kitchen and bath. Only $29,500

A HAPPY HOLIDAY to the family 'who buys this 4 bedroom, 2 full bath, one-and-a-haH story home. Plenty of room to hide Christmas [ presents for everyone. Call today. $37,500

THREE INVESTMENT LOTS ' available all downtown area. Pric-\ od from $2300 to $M0. Call for details.

ctiarlolte Flanagan 756-7192

Bland Forbes. 756-34

,Je Pittman..............756-52

Cynthia Herndon 75^3242

Ginger Hackett...........75M050

Ik Ik >6

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

We're National, But We're Neighborly"

10 OFFICES. S50 each. Heat and air. 402 South AAemorial Dirve. Call 752 297.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. LocaM on East Tenth Street, across from Hastings Ford. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

Rooms For Rent

TWO ROOMS available. Call Mr. Daniels at 758 4341 before 6, 752 7553 after 6.

ONE ROOM with kitchen privileges for rent. Call 756 1246 or 756 0183 after 6 weekdays.

WANTED

Wanted To Loaso

WANT TO RENT up to 30 acres tobacco on shares on farm. Have own barns and equipment. Also need rain land. Phone 746 4904 after 6p.m.

WANT 10300 pounds of tobacco. Will pay 33c. Call 752 7650 after 6 p.m.

WANT TO LEASE farm land with tobacco allotments within Pitt County. 758 5732 after 5 p.m. _

WE ARE OPEN

SATURDAYS 9 00 to 5 00 SUNDAYS 1 00 to5:00

756-7986

Reduced For Quick Sale

DIscovor the terrific value In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home near the University. 1S65 sq. ft. heated area, unique floor plan gives private bedroom wing, large .den with beamed celling, built-in bookcases, and fireplaca, quality constructed throughout, beautifully kept inside and outside, realistically priced at $52,000.

Call Louise Hodge at

ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND,

realtors 756-3500or evwilngB 756-5006

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mini-Max Storage

Drive In Warehouse

5' X 10'

$10 Month

Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

Pitt Technical Institute

will offer a 3 month curriculum program In Nurses assistant. This program will begin on January 9, 1978. Only 20 shxlents can be accepted. For application blanks and further Information, contact the Dean Of Students at Pitt Technical institute.

756-3130

SALESAAAN

FOR

WHOLESALE

DISTRIBUTOR

WhotauN Dlitrlbulor In btwinm ovw M ymn Iwe epMNng for a eataeman

wanting a bright and prgfKaMa futura. Oua to growth, wo ara txpanding and looking for additional man In fht Graanvllla araa. Prafar salatman with axparlanca In talling and dallvaring oH of walk In truck who want* to maka ntora monay doing lha lama fyiia work. If you wo a luparvitar or top saloaman wllh a broad, drink, or milk company, this coukt ba what you ara looking for. Wa wHI thoroughly tram you. Llbaral guarartaad drawing account, ptvi Mp commMoni, Ufa mauranca policy, all axpanaat paM and particfpatlon in prom-aharlng plan. Pmata raply In own handwiitmg, givine datalls in first laf-tar. No parsonal inlarvtawi or talapfxma calls until aflarwaiocalv* your latlar of I application.

I WRITE:

Cliff Wail 8 I Patrkk-McRaa, Inc.

I SaMtOaparfmant

P.O. n 427

I MachamcavMla,Va.23in

Ctoiuu L

NEW LISTING CHERRY OAKS The yard is so pretty, it received the Yard of the AAonth" award I This beautiful home has three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, gorgeous family room with fireplace and built-Ins, screened porch surrounded by a tree covered, fenced yard. Doublegarage. $57 5Q0

FROG LEVEL Country living at a price you can afford. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, two bedrooms, child's room, bath, screened porch, carport, fruit trees

*29,900

NORTH HILLS This is such a quiet and pretty area and this is a strikingly beautiful home. Living room, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, patio Nicely landscaped. *38 900

FOREST HILLS DRIVE Prime area. Beautifully landscaped with spacious rooms. Living room with fireplace, large dining room which will accomodate the most ambitious hostess. Family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, baths, double garage, storage. *64,900

EVANSWOOD A simply elegant and new Cape Cod which will excite the most discriminating buyer. Wooded lot, three bedrooms, two baths, living-family room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Breezeway, double garage. Quality.

*68,000

Duffis Realty Inc.

756-5395

Anytime

Thelme Whiteliurst Realtor 756-0070 Sylvia Shaver Broker 756-5146

Bull Ritter Realtor 758-6000

Ken Smith Broker 756-7477

Ludie Smith Broker 756-7477

jackDirffus

Realtor

756-5W5

Frances Harris Broker 756-5699

CLARK

GRUBBS

Call Sharon Lewis Broker on duty 756-7828

$39,500 - WILLIAMSBURG, WILLIAMSBURG, WILLIAAASBURG. Just being built on an attractive wooded lot about 4 miles from town. Call today for an appointment to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.

$34,900.00 Sparkling 4 bedroom ranch home located on approx. '/t acre of beautiful lawn. Features a problem solver pantry in the spacious eat-in kitchen, V/j baths, and a garage that would be a handyman's dream.

$9300.00 Always dreamed of building your own plantation? Start with this 7.18 acre tract of wooded land located on S.R. 102.

$42,500.00 Go ahead and fall In level This time you can afford It with the luxury and convenience of this 3 bedroom flat at Windy Ridge. Built in electric kitchen Includes all appliances.

$44300.00 FOR MEN ONLY Attention bachelors. Invest In your own private world. We feel that Caesar didn't have It this good. Extra large living room with fireplace, ultra plush carpet throughout. Formal dining room makes the perfect setting for meals from the gourmet kitchen equipped with Jenn Aire range. Master bedroom large enough tar 2 beds has adioining bath with Mack sunken tub.

$44,900 Naturalistic contemporary surrounded by green pines offers privacy and beauty. Bl-level great room features high dining area and sunken living area accented by a handsome brick fireplace. Sliding glass doors open onto patio from master bedroom, and the other 2 bedrooms are lust as roomy.

Clark & Grubbs Realty

756-6336

AAoseley-AAarcus Realty

746-2135

WANT TO SAVE SOAAE AAONEY ON THIS GORGEOUS GEORGIAN COUNTRY HOAAE? Owner has told us to reduce Its price from $49,000 to $48,0001 If you need 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, beautifully decorated family room with brick fireplace and large eat-in kitchen, this is YOUR new house. Call for further details and information.

On Call THIS WEEKEND

Louise H. Moseley, Realtor 746-3472

Marcus McClanahan, Mary Moore,

Realtor Broker

746-4574 758-0898

OntuiK

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

Sharon

Lewis

756-7828

1902 S. Charles St.

Don Moya 758-2440

2717 MEMORIAL DRIVE CALL 756-2121 ANYTIME

HOMES FOR SALE

ayden

4 Room house Inciudos 2 bedrooms, llvlng room & kitchen, 43 AYDEN

Attractive brick ranch has 3 bedrooms & electric ht, 24,500

Butch

Grubbs

756-6074

HILLSDALE (REDLPCED)

3 bedrxMm house has fireplace in living room, large yard, trees, & Hoor tamace, 36,000 _

There's No Other Agency Like

OVERTON & POWERS

Yvou Can Protect Yourself By Buying Or, Selling An ERA

GUARANTEED HOAAE

Be Safe, Not Sorry When You Buy These Homes.

HILLSDALE

S room house has 3 bedrooms, fireplaco In living room, floor furnace, 27300

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Good starter home hat 3 bedrooms, fireplace In living room, hardwood floors & central heaf, 20300.

AYDEN

3 bedroom house In good neighborhood futures family room; eloctric haat, 29300

COUNTRY (REDUCED)

3 bedroom house has 2 full bolt; over an acre In lot; Central oil heat, 31,900.

else but at our company can you find a home this size at this price. LIvlng-dlning combination, eat-ln kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, playroom, large sundeck, carport with storage, quiet street, GUARANTEED for one full year. $47,900.

OAKDALE

6 room house on large lot with wood rail fence, electric heat. 33300.

UNIVERSITY

2 or 3 bedroom house with large recreation room, fireplaco In living room, hootad with oil. 33,000

EASTWOOD

3 bedroom house locatod on quiot cul-daac In preferred neighborhood. 40300

BELVEDERE

3 bedroom house on wooded lot, newly redecorated throughout; firoplace In living room, heated with oil. 44300

FARMVILLE

NEW 3 bodroom houeo with lots of extras including sundeck, fireplace a eleetric heat pump. 44,900

FOUNTAIN

27S0 eq. feet of floor space Includes 4 or 5 bedrooms, hot water heat a fireplaca. 44,900

COUNTRY

New 3 badroom houee has 3 ton haat pump a baautltui great room, 1640 sq.ft. 47,900

COLLEGE VIEW

2462 sq. toot of floor space heated with oil heat includes 3 bedrooms, replace, a has rantal opt. In back. 40300.

CANOLEWICK ESTATES

t^aw 3 bedroom house features a large a beautiful fireplaca in great room, haat pump. 40,750

CAMELOT

4 bedroom house In axcoilant condition feotures fireplaca a haat pump. 49300

FARMVILLE (REDUCED)

One of tlw bast buys In Pitt County toatures 40 inch rock fireplaca In spaciotM great room, hoat ptimp. 52300.

Here'S a beautiful country home only 8 miles from Greenviiie. Brick, sunken living room, den with fireplace, exposed beams, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sewing room, dining room, double carport, heat pump. 9 mos. old. Guaranteed for one full year (BPP). $54,900.

OVERTON 6 POWERS

Across from the entrance into Brook Valley

758-4585

Bunny Powers 758 4585

Dan Powers 758 4585

Steve Evans 758-4721

REOOAK

L 2800 sq. foat Of floor space includas 5 badrooms, ctoctrk haat 8, ^ much, much moro. 59,300

^ COUNTRY

{ 2300 sq. toot houM on 1.30 acres of lend, 3 bedroon, fireplace In den a heat pump. 63300

^ DEVONSHIRE

^ 4 bedrooms A almost everything else Including acre of land with ^ beautltui trees, shrubs, running brook, 2 firoplacos A oil hoat. ^ 69300.

^ CLUB PINES

^ More than 2700 sq. feet house Includes 4 large bedrooms, flreplsce In family room A all the extras. 75300

^ EOENTON

^ 4 large bedrooms A many fantastic features Including beach on Albemarle Sound, oil A electric heat, firepiece In den. 135300.

I Were Here For You.

k k

^ Our officos will be open th Saturday from 9 AM. to 1 PM. and on ^ ^ Sunday from 1 PJW. to 4 PM. wWtisalespaopla on duty. ^

^ On Call :JooMcOrorty and Nancy Wilson 4

HaroMOMCh........

.7564619

HMVyPMlkO.......

756-4221

BwnieEathMOd......

751-2416

FranSMdard......

7584891

SueHsmon..........

756-3V5

AITenpenny........

746-3235

Joanns Howell.......

.746-M3S

Jean Tripp..........

7566368

WaNN-Jolmion......

......7SH9W

Nancy Wllsan.......

75655

JoaMcGreerty.......

......7564122

Hoover Suspected Communists In Killing Of JFK

* _ 1 . A AU^ te^ <kn AQffl7 ciimmotny #\f itc

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The late J Edgar Hoover once said it was entirely possible" that communists wanted to do away with John F. Kennedy because he was getting along too well with the Russians.

Six months after Kenijedy was assassinated in Dallas by Lee Harvey Oswald, the FBI chief agreed with speculation that communists might have wanted to be rid of the president so that this obstacle to their desired philosophy could be removed."

There was little elaboration to the remark, which was found among the 40,001 pages of FBI files on the Kennedy assassination opened this week to public view.

The reference was in the typed notes of an interview that

Hoover granted to William Manchester, who had been commissioned by Kennedys widow, Jacqueline, to write an account of the traumatic events surrounding the Nov. 22, 1963, assassination in Dallas.

Manchester specidated that perhaps the communists, including Oswald, did not like the relationship between the late president and (Soviet Chairman Nikita) Khrushchev, the notes say. The director replied that this was entirely possible ... The director told Manchester that he had always fdt it better to kick individuals like Khrushchev on the shins once in a while rather than to boot-lick them.

The bulky FBI files show that detente between Russia and the United States apparently was first raised as a possible con

tributing motive for the assassination by Sanchez Bella, the Spanish ambassador to Italy.

Bella told reporters in Rome on Dec. 5, 1963 13 days after the Kennedy assassination that Spains intelligence services had established a possible link between Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, Oswald and the events in Dallas.

The ambassador cited Castros concern about the improving relationship between the United States and the Soviet Union as a possible reason for wanting to see Kennedy killed.

Hoover said it was difficult to speculate on the motives of Oswald, whose interest in socialism and communism dated back to his mid-teens. Perhaps. Hoover mused. Oswald was aiming at Texas Gov. John Connally, a passenger in the

Police Veteran Claims Raciai Discrimination

presidential convertible who was seriously wounded by the assassin.

The 24-foot stack of papers released this week will be matched in January when the second half is made public. But still, skeptics of the Warren Report and its conclusion that Oswald acted alone were less than pleased.

Ill wait until the next 40,000 pages come out. said Mark Lane, author of Rush to Judgment.

And Harold Weisberg. who wrote seven books on the assassination while fighting to obtain the FBI documents, argued that the sheer bulk renders the material indigestible by even the most competent, conscientious journalist.

Indeed, the size of the investigation, the pursuit of the most tenuous of leads, the interviews with hundreds of people crosschecked and double-checked is more impressive than anything in the materials. The documents so far have revealed nothing to challenge the Warren Commissions conclusion that there was no conspiracy..

The FBI scoured the country

for any clue to Oswald and to Jack Ruby, the night club owner who killed him. Any crank who made a report, any theory, no matter how remote, or seemingly crackpot, was at least listened to and often acted on. In June 1964, six months after the event. Hoover told Manchester that 50 FBI men were still on the case fulltime.

The FBI director was critical of the way the Dallas police handled the Kennedy assassination. He told Manchester if the FBI had taken custody of Oswald, he would never have been killed by Ruby.

FBI men obtained Oswalds psychiatric records when he was 13 and living in New York. He is revealed as a troubled, withdrawn child, a chronic truant, a youngster with an uncaring mother.

He became interested in the political left in those Cold War years and after he enlisted in the Marines, at age 17, the men who served with Oswald heard him speak sympathetically of communism.

A fellow Marine called him Oswaldskovich and he revel

ed in it.

In 1959 he went to Russia and met Marina, who became his wife. The FBI learned from her that she would never have married Oswald had she known he wanted to return to the United States.

When they did return, they began quarreling and she wanted a divorce because of his crazy ideas and political opinions, Oswald was arrested after a fight in New Orleans while passing out leaflets for the Fair Play for Cuba Committee. He took a shot at Maj. Gen. Edwin Walker and missed.

Marina was listening to the progress of the Kennedy motorcade on radio when the shooting occurred and she remarked to a friend that she hoped it was not my crazy one. When there was mention of the Texas School Bo(A Depository where

Oswald worked, sue went to the garage to see if Oswalds rifle still was there.

Ruby, who operated a Dallas night club, was described by dozens of informants as a huckster who was terribly excitable and easily brought to anger.

One person interviewed by the FBI described Ruby as "a hero worshipper in love with a hero, John F. Kennedy.

In an early summary of Its investigation, the FBI noted that a police officer heard Ruby say you rat son-of-a-bitch, you shot the president immediately after shiooting Oswald. And, the report said, when another officer asked Ruby why he had done it, the nightciub owner replied; Somebody had to do it. You all couldn't do it.

Hooker & Buchanao, Inc.

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

Insurance

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in Mobile Home Insurance 511 Evan* Street 752-6186

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Ceasar Corbett, a 27-year veteran of the Greenville Police Department and the citys first black policeman, has filed suit in U.S. District Court, charging racial discrimination in an alleged attempt to force him to retire from the department.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon, Mayor Percy Cox. and City Manager James Caldwell were named in the civil complaint which asks $100,000 in damages be awarded Corbett.

The complaint also asks the court to issue a temporary

Choir Cantata Sunday

WINTERVILLE - The Adult Choir of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church will present the seasonal cantata A Carol of Christmas Sunday at 7:30p.m.

The cantata is an arrangement by John W. Peterson. The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Pat Byrd and accompanied by Mrs. Pual Braxton, organist, and Miss Vaniora Finch, pianist.

The pastor and music staff invite the public to attend.

CHOIR UNION

The Pitt and Greene County Fine Star Choir Union will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Elmers Grove Church.

The public is invited.

restraining order preventing the defendants from dismissing Corbett or forcing him to resign without a hearing and asks for equitable relief including reinstatement and back pay if Corbett is dismissed before the court acts.

In the complaint, Corbett charged that on or about November 11. he was approached by Cannon and told to either resign or be summarily fired., for something that had allegedly occurred two days earlier.

Although Cannon and the other defendants have declined to comment on the case, sources within the Police Departmait indicate that the incident resulted from Corbett allegedly slewing while on duty. The departments standard operating procedure manuel says. Any officer found sleeping while on duty shall be subject to suspension or dismissal.

Other sources within the departnient said Corbett, a sergeant assigned to the Detective Division, was dropped from the departments roster and considered as retired at midnight last night.

TTie compiaint, saying the reason given Corbett for his forced resignation is untrue, charges that, the true reason... is that because of Lieutenant Clyde Stabbs death approximately two months ago, there is now a vacancy ... in the Lieutenant slot. The plaintiff is next in line for the slot, and by, forcing plaintiff to retire, the slot will be filled by a white

Erosion Damage

ER0SI(4... Aloog Ok aturdlnes of Nocfli Carolina, enxrioo is a serious problem. The scene shown here is typical of the Hamay that can be caused by eroskm. Dr. Stanley Riggs will show slides and speak on this subject at Bdofxlay nights meeting of the Sierra ait), to whkfa the piidlc is Invited.

Dr. Stanley Riggs, Professor of Geology, East Carolina University, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Joseph LeConte Chapter, Cypress Group, of the Sierra Oub to be held at 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 12.

The meeting will be held in the clubs regular meeting place, the basement of First Presbyterian (^urch, comer of Elm and 14th Streets.

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policeman with less seniority than the plaintiff.

The suit, filed with the Federal Court Wednesday, noted that Corbett is being forced to resign without being given a hearing on the allegations, thus violating, his due process and equal protection rights guaranteed by the Constitution. Cannons action, the complaint alleges, was, concurred in by defendant Cox and James Caldwell, and were done in bad faith.

In declining comment on the case. Cannon termed the affair, an internal matter.

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Riggs will present an illustrated slide-lcture on the subject Shoreline Erosion in North Carolina. In his lecture, he will explain the process of erosion, what it is, what causes it, when it most likely occurs, what can and what cant be done about it.

There is no admission charge for the event, and the public is invited to attend.

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