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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

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96th Year NO. 297

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1977

28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Israel's Delegates Fly To Cairo Talks

LED TO SAFETY An unidentified girt Is hdped down an escape ladder by a flronan eariy Tms^ morning on the cair4>U5 of Providence College in Pn>-

Providence College Dorm Fire Kills Seven Women

ByMARKROSATI

AMOdatadPrenWriter

PROVIDENCE. R.I (AP) A fire apparently touched off by a hair-dryer swept through the fourth floor of a womens dormitory at Providence College early today, killing seven women and injuring at least 15 others, fire officials said.

Two of the women died when they jumped from their window onto the frozen, snow-covered ground, just seconds before firefighters could have reached them with a safety ladder, authorities said.

Hundreds of other residents of Aquinas Hall were forced out into the cold night air after the first alarm was

REFLECTOR

sounded at 2:56 a.m. The fire was controlled about an hour later.

Hours after the blaze was extinguished, the death toll was reported at eight, but a further check showed only seven had died.

Fire officials said the blaze was limited to the top floor of the four-story dormitory. One investigator, who asked that his name not be used, said the blaze apparently started in a closet where a coed was drying her clothes with a hair dryer.

Leo Trambukis, Providence public safety commissioner, said six of the victims either died In the dorm or when they jumped

OTL(HC

752-1336

Hotline ^ts things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily ReflecUM-, Box 1967, GreenvUle, 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. Tran^ribing is done once a day.

PROBLEM INTE^RSEXTTIONS

I am cmcerned about the way th^ have the lights set up at Elm and Fourth and Elm and Fifth Streets. At the present time it is most diificult to cross and to make a left turn. There is too much traffic at each of these intersections to leave the lights as they are now. L. R.

You and several other readers have expressed concern about this intersection. The controller of this intersection, which was of the 1930s vintage, burned out. The flashing red and yellow lights are being used on a temporary basis until another controller can be installed. Its a dilemma Assistant City Engineer Ron Sewell said, because actually these intersections need upgrading, but the money is not available at this time and it had been hoped that the old controller would last until money would become available for a new one. Upgrading the signaliztion of both intersections will cost about $30,000, he said.

Incidentally, its very likely that by the time this item is published, the traffic lights at the two intersections will be working as some kind of temporary solution is to be worked out as quickly as possible, Sewell said.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

LOST PAGER

Reflector Photographer Tommy Forrest lost a Motorola pager he uses for volunteer rescue squad work at the scene of a wreck on Memorial Drive Nov. 26.

He has advertised in newspaper classified ads and on television for the return of the pa^r, which is quite valuable, but has had no response. The pager, which has a case made of blue plastic with chrome back and front, is set for a specific frequency and a particular rescue squad and can be of no use whatsoever to anyone else, Forrest said. He is offering a reward for its return. Anyone believing he or she may have found the pager is asked to call Hotline at 752-1336 or 752-6166.

from their rooms. A seventh was dead on arrival at Roger Williams Hospital in Providence.

The fire investigator said two of the three girls sharing the room where' the fire started jumped to their deaths from a window. The third was rescued by firefighters using a ladder truck.

if they (the two girls who jumped) had waited five more seconds, they would have been saved. the investigator said.

Officials at Roger Williams Hospital said nine coeds were brought there, including the one who died en route. Four other students were taken to Rhode Island Hospital and one went to Miriam Hospital.

Several of the women were listed in serious condition.

About 4,100 students attend the college, which is the only institution of higher education operated by the Dominican Fathers, a Catholic order of priests.

The Very Rev. Ihomas n. Peterson, president of Providence College, said it was impossible to determine how many women were in the d()rmitory because there were no classes Monday or Tuesday and many students had gone home for a long weekend.

We are all stunned by this terrible tragedy. A great deal

of heroism was shown (by students and firefighters), he added.

Rhode Island Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy said the fire was a terrible tragedy for the entire community, for all of Rhode Island. I know all hearts are sad for all those at Providence College.

Dieted, Drafted For Santa Role

NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) Edmund Hedge had to lose 30 pounds to qualify for the Police Department earlier this year. But despite his dieting, hes been drafted as a Santa Claus.

Hedge, who weighs in at 200 pounds or so, was chosen as Santa in an impromptu audition of policemen because he had the best Ho-ho-ho, said Police Chief Samuel Fandel.

Ironically, the call to the police for a Santa came from the New London Public Library, whose regular Santa was unable to work at this years childrens party because he had lost too much weight.

Fandel said he thought Hedge would do all right. He can always wear a couple of pillows, the chief said.

By ELIAS ANTAR AMOdatedPraiiWirilcr

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Israels delegates to the preparatory Egyptian-Israeli peace talks arrived in Cairo today aboard an Israeli jetliner carrying the inscription Peace in Arabic and Hebrew. They were followed by American and U.N. representatives.

The three Israeli delegates, their staff of 27. and .35 journalists flew here on an El Al Boeing 707 flying the Egyptian and Israeli flags from the cockpit windows. Written on one side of the fuselage was the Arabic. Salaam; on the other the Hebrew, Shalom.

We hope that at the next stage the delegations of other Arab counties will participate in the direct negotiations. said the chief Isr delegate, Eliahu Ben-Ellssar as he left Tel Aviv.

Meanwhile. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance arrived in Damascus to try to persuade Syrian President Hafez Assad to soften his opposition to Egypts peace overtures and participate in the Cairo conference. Vance flew to the Syrian capital from Beirut as he continued his six-nation tour of the Middle East.

In another development. Saudi Arabia radio reported that Jordans King Hussein, who has been trying to heal the Arab split over Egypts conciliation with Israel, will visit Saudi Arabia next Saturday to confer with King Khaled. Vance also plans to visit oil-rich Saudi Arabia, the chief bankroller of both Egypt and Syria.

In Cairo, armed troops surrounded the runway where the Israeli plane landed, and about 30 I

'I'he door opened and Maj. Gen. Avraham Tamir, the Israeli military delegate, appeared.

'The Israelis have come! They have come! one of the workers shouted.

Lets hope they do something about peace. said another.

In the cockpit of the plane were three former Israeli air force men who were shot down over Egypt.

The delegation was greeted in the chill morning air by Ambassador Said Hamza, Egypts chief of protocol.

No Israeli flags were flying, and there was no band.

The Israelis walked to a waiting helicopter that flew

them to the Mena House, the historic old hotel at the foot of the cireat Pyramid of Cheops, whore tlie conference President Anwar Sadat has called to make preparations for a Geneva peace con

ference opens Wednesday.

Meir Ro.senne, legal ad visor to the Israeli Foreign Mmi.strv , is the third member of the delegation

The Israelis were met in

the lobby of the hotel by A. Esmat Abdel Meguid, Egypts ambassaitor to the United Nations and the head of the Egyptian delegation for the talks, and the local governor. Abdel Akher

Seek Amendment In Parking Plan

Thirteen-Item Agenda Awaiting Commission

The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions will cmsider a total of 13 agenda items when they meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at city hall.

Business on the joint agenda includes; consideration of an amendment reprding off-street parking at elderly housing projects; consideration of an amendment stating that no preliminary and final plat will be presented and approved during the same meeting;

Revised final plat of property

east of Camelot Subdivision containing 5.79 acres; final plat of Nichols Commercial Subdivision east of Greenville Boulevard; and

Preliminary plat of University Medical Park at the southwest intersection of Stantonsburg Road and Allen Road.

Greenville apnda items include: request of Bernice C. Branch for rezonlng 21.4 acres north of E. Third Street from RA-20 to R-6; request of H & H Development Corp. for rezoning 53 acres on NC 33 one mile east

of Green Street from RA-20 to R-6;

Final plat of Cedar Village at the northwest intersection of Red Banks Road and 14th Street; revised sedimentation control plan for Carolina East Mall (formerly Greenville Mall);

Preliminary and final plats of Carolina East Mall; consideration of the withdrawal of Cedar Street between Fourth and Fifth Streets; and preliminary plat of Orchard Hill Subdivision south of Green Mill Run and west of Hooker Road.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Redevelopment Commission members agreed last night to relay to the city the srali iwommendation of the CBD

PU^^J>.,^Pr()jec( Advisory Committee ' that a minor amendment be

made to the downtown development plan regarding parking The PAC. meeting in November, recommended that a portion of the block bounded by Fifth, Sixth, Washington and Evans Streets be changed from designation as a public park to public parking with appropriate landscaping to provide a park-like effect.

Commission executive director Joe I^aney explained that the PAC recommendation Involves only the northeast corner of the block on the Evans Street side and was made in view of the loss of the proposed parking deck on Fourth Street due to high costs.

The approved plan for the downtown business section, as revised in April of 1974, calls for the southern 70 feet of the block along Sixth Street to be set aside in the plan for parking. That section is already paved and metered and is in use as a parking facility.

The remainder of the block, Uiney pointed out. involving the north .section with a depth of 140 feet from Fifth Street was divided In the plan into two parcels of roughly 140 feet by 140 feet.

In the plan, the parcel bordering Evans was designated to be used as a public park while the parcel on the Washington Street side was scheduled for commercial reuse.

The entire section is now being used for parking on a temporary basis. It was noted.

I.,aney said that the commission and PAC would like to have the citys views on the proposed revision, both from a staff and City Council standpoint. He added that the change is considered minor and since no budget revisions would be necessary it could probably be handled as an administrative matter.

In other business, th^direc-tor reported on the bid opening recently for .some 760 feet of 72-inobpipe that will be installed In the ,South.side urban renewal project across the property that is being developed as the new housing site.

I^ney said that bids were submitted by Armco Steel Corp. of Middletown. Ohio (2.5..520.76); Une Metal Products of Bealeton, Va. ($24,871); and Carolina Culvert Manufacturing Co.,

Raleigh ($2,5,;W8.08).

All of the bids were in order except that the apparent low bidder. Une Metal Products, specified a 72 inch by 44-inch diameter which is equivalent to a 60-inch pipe, according to Uney. Since the specifications called for a 72-Inch diameter, the bid was awarded to Carolina Culvert, the next low bidder.

The pipe will run from the intersection of Green and 16th Streets southeasterly across the housing project to Evans Street. Uney, who said that an open ditch now runs across the property, noted that the pipe installation is being done as the recommendation of both the Greensboro office of Housing and Urban Development and the city planning board.

Installation is expected to begin sometime after the first of the year, he said.

Kirby Boyd, rommission real estate offirer, reported

that one parcel was acquired in the CBD since the last meeting and five acquisitions .were completed in the West Meadowbrook area. In addition, one demolition took place in the downtown project area, he said.

Southside project manager Faye Brewington told com missioners that no relocations were handled in the project area since last month while two homeowners and one tenant were relocated from the West Meadowbrook .section.

One 312 loan was closed since the last meeting, ac cording to Ed Cobb, rehabilitation officer, and one more should be closed within (he next week Cobb noted that the rehabilitation program has not received any grant money recently but more funds should be earmarked for the program around the first of the year.

Coal Strike Unrest Rises

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Negotiators for the mines and the miners are taking a breather in their contract talks just as restlessness among the striking miners appears to be rising.

Tons of coal were dumped along roads in Kentucky on Monday as some 500 United Mine Workers members, many from ea.s(ern Dhio, invaded Kentuckys non-union coal fields and forc^ about 20 truck drivers to abandon their loads.

The miners also .shut down coal loading docks and slashed the tires of some trucks carrying non-union coal.

In Washington. D.C., the UMW and officials of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association announced a recess in their negotiations in order to reassess their positions

We thought it best that they caucus on their own. said Wayne Horwitz, chief of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. He said he was not sure when formal talks would re.sume.

Approximately 160,000 UMW miners went on strike a week ago Iwlay when their former three-year contract ended.

Both UMW President Arnold Miller and BCOA President Joseph Brennan said the talks which began Oct, 6 in hopes of reaching an early settlenrient finally may be moving.

We've been moving along. Weve made some progress. We

came to the point ... where It was time for both of us to si, back and take a look at It, said Brennan.

Miller .said: We are making progress We are moving In all areas.

Some of the mounds of cojp left along highways were scooped up by local residents before highway crews could reach them. That makes us just like Robin Hood, said one miner. We took the coal from the companies and gave It to the poor folks.

No violence was reported In connection with the coal dumping, but about 25 state troopers in cruisers followed a caravan of cars carrying miners through northeastern Kentucky. 'if No arrests were made.

Coal is still moving via the two primary rail lines in Appa lachia the Chessle Rail System and the Norfolk and Western.

We're still running, because we haul coal for about 45 to 50 non-union mines, said Norfolk A Western official Bill Martin.

In southeastern Kentucky, about 60 riot-equipped troopers were called out to enforce a court-ordered six-picket limit when about 200 miners gathered in a show of support for workers at the Stearns Mining Co.. who have been striking since July 1976 to join the UMW

Ayden Board Is Sworn Into Office Last Night

By DiSBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN - The Ayden Town Board was officially sworn into office last night.

District Court Judge Wheeler administered the oath to Mayor Ross Persinger and Commissioners Carl L. Speight, Robert G. Harris, J. Elliott Dixon, J.J Brown, and Harry G. Mumford.

Commissioner J.J. Brown was re-appointed as Mayor Pro Tern and Dr. Elliott Dixon was re-appointed to another four-year term on the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District Board.

In other business, the Board passed a resolution directing a street improvement project be undertaken on Fenner C!olle^ Street, A public hearing was held prior to the voting, and there was no dissension from residents.

The Board also approved a conditional use permit be given to Hennie Jackstm to place a mobile home on her property on Joyner Street The approval was made at the recommendation of the Hanning Board.

According to Board members, the house where Mrs. Jackson presently lives is beyond repair and she can

not afford to rebuild In further business, the Board passed a resolution of intent to lease town owned property to Marshall Destins Wild West Show Inc.

A piMic hearing is scheduled ffflr Jan. 9 on the matter Town Clerk Ralph Ford was notified that public notice must be made concerning the proposed leasing of the old Town Hall. The proposed lease may run up to 10 years at a minimum rent of one dollar per year Members of the Wild West group said that no damage would be done to the old building, and that the

changes to be made on the in-terior would, in fact, strengthen the .structure.

According to Commissioner Dixon, the old building has not been used in the past six years other than for an occasional meeting.

In related business, the Board passed a resolution of intent to close West Avenue between First and Second .Street The closed area would be approximately 32 feet and would be used as access to the Wild We^ .Show. A public hearing will also be held for this on Jan. 9. '

In other business, the Board approved an ordinance

on insulation and energy conservation presented at a previous workshop. According to this action, the county and not the town government would inspect construction sHes to determine if electrical wiring meets regulation standards. This would not affect buildings already standing, but would become effective In January. There will be no cost to Ayden residents.

Board members also accepted low bids, totalling $19.022.35 on electrlO materials for a Housing and Urban Development Project Bids of 110,921.40 from

WESCO for transformers, 12,977.77 from Eastern for conductors, and 15,123.18 from Rigby for roll line hard ware were accepted.

The proposed budget for the street lif^t Improvements is $28,000, Poles are estimated at 83,900 and street lights at approximately 83,661

In other business, the Board adopted the utilities rate hike brought down by VEPCO. Board members said that with the increase In utilities. Ayden's utility costs would be equal to that of Greerwllle.

(CooUoaadeBp^ >

-The Dlly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuetay, Decemter IS. IW7Weigh Options To End Social Security Stalemat

By JIM LUTHER Anodated Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee met behind closed doors today, considering two options that could break a stalemate and lead to passage of a major Social Security bill this year.

One proposal would remove from the bill an unrelated amendment authorizing a $250-

per-student tuition credit against income taxes and attach that provision to a different bill. It is a dispute over this amendment that has blocked final action on Social Security.

This proposal could satisfy backers of the tuition credit but only if they had some assurance that the House would vote on the credit on some bill this vear.

The second alternative being considered by the committee is to give in totally to the House and drop the tuition<redit issue.

Vice President Walter F. Mndale told reporters this morning that the first alternative probably would be followed.

"Theyre probably going to

take the tuition tax issue and put it on another bill, he said at a breakfast interview, If that is done, it will clear the way for immediate adoption of the Social Security bill.

The Finance Committee met in a final attempt to break the stalemate. If no Social Security bill is passed this year, it could delay income-tax cuts next year.

One top-level staff member said the negotiating process was not helped by remarks made by Joseph A. Califano Jr., secretary of healah, education and welfare,

Califano tqld reporters Saturday that a college tuition tax credit now attached to the bill is so bad that he would serious

ly consider recommending that President Carter veto the entire package.

Califano said it is intolerable for Sen. William V. Roth. R-Del.. chief sponsor of the tuition credit, to hold the Social Security bill hostage. In reality, however. Roth has had the unanimous support of other

Awarded Life Membership

THIRTEEN YEAR OU) CHAMP - Jadde Jo Penln of Aotlen, OUa.. Aows the barrel radng style ttut earned her the orid title (haring the Natknal Finals rodeo diat ooocluded Sunday night The

U-yearoW is the yooDgest contestant to ever compete in (aofes-

Monal rodeo's leorld diniiinnntma. Her reglatered (partertane carried her so faur ahead in the standing her nearest cocapetllar was almost laoo behind. She is shown rounding die second barrel during Sundays gtKtXBKL (APLaserphoto)

Social Security Tips Proffered

Pointers on the best time to contact the local Social Security office for certain types of assistance have been provided by a spokesman for that office.

It is noted that much of the business conducted by the office can be done by phone, to save both the public and those at the office valuable time and effort.

Some of the things that can be taken care of, especially in prel iminary stages are;

Applying for social security or supplemental security income (SSI) payments;

Applying for medicare;

Change of name or address for social security records, and report of change in marital status;

Reporting that a person has stopped or started work or other events of a similar nature that may affect checks;

Reporting lost or missing social security or medicare cards; and

Arranging for direct deposit of monthly checks. i

The spokesman for the office also furnished these suggestions.

When calling, always have available to refer to the social security or medicare number; and

If possible, avoid calling during the first week of a month, as this is the time checks are issued and social security people are especially busy.

The telephone number of the local Social Security Office is 756-2368. For business that cannot be conducted over the phone, persons needing assistance are to visit the office at 103 Plaza Drive. Hours are Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m.

^ Probe Store

Theft Case

STOKES An investigation is underway by the Pitt Sheriffs Department into the weekend break-in at Stokes & Congleton Store here that resulted in the theft of merchandise valued at $1,462.

Senate conferees when votes were taken.

Senate and House conferees reached agreement last Friday on all parts of the Social Security bill itself. But they could not send the measure back to the House and Senate for final votes because they could not agree on the pro(X>sed tuition credit.

Most House conferees are adamantly opposed to the $250-per-student credit and said they can never vote for a bill that includes it.

Getting a Social Security bill this year is a top priority of the Carter administration. Roth said the bill would have been cleared on Friday for final action had it not been for "meddling by administration officials.

Roth said senior conferees from the Senate and House agreed early Thursday to allow a one-year test of the credit. But the White House got involved and got the deal offtrack, he said.

Sen. Russell B. Long, chairman of the Social Security conference committee, said the administration is trying to move heaven and earth to defeat this amendment.

He called on the president to withhold judgment on the credit

until Congress considers Then, if the administratio really wants to kill it, added, "let the boss man

it.

If Congress cant finish actk on Social Security this year, delay would have no effect payroll taxes. The measure eludes no new tax increases 1978 beyond the one already quired by law.

But House and Senate leadml say if the stalemate cannot bel broken this year, it will be In-} creasingly difficult for Congress to vote for such a major tax increase about $227 billion over the next decade in! the 1978 election year.

Carter has another reason to want the bill finished this year. The tax revision bill he wants to send Congress next month will include major income tax cuts. He cant decide how big of a tax cut to recommend until Congress determines how high Social Security and energy taxes are going to ri^.

16 DIFFERENT XAAAS HOLIDAY COOKIES

Diener's Bakery

ISOickinaonAve.

Givenchy Parfums

The Special Christmas Gift!

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

TO SEEK SENATE -Former Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. says be will seek the U.S. Senate seat now held by Sen. Jennings Randolph . He made the amouncemeik at a GOP dinner Monday night. Bandog 75, amouQoed this weekend he will seek another

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that three black and white television sets, a color model, and a microwave oven were reported stolen in the incident, reported Monday at 10 a.m.

LIFE BtJbjJMBKRSHJLP ... D. J. Whldisrd recaves lile memberdiip in the Greenville Ywk Rite Bfxlies from Bruce Sloop last night.

The sheriff said that entrance to the general merchandise store was apparently gained by removing a ventilation cover on the roof and utilizing a ladder to reach the floor level. He noted that the store is housed in a two-story structure.

siz-year term. (AP Laeer-photo)

Successes Mark

Family Night PTA Meeting

The television sets, all portable models, and oven were removed through the roof exit. Sheriff Tyson added, and the intruders also attempted to remove a cons(rie television through the hole but were unsuccessful.

David J. Whichard Jr. a Mason for more than 61 years, was presented a life membership in the Greenville York Rite Bodies last night.

Whichard, chairman of the board of The Daily Reflector, became a Mason in March 1916 and was a member of the first class to take the York Rite Degree in Greenville, in April 1920.

Whichard is the third person to be given a life membership in the Greenville York Rite Bodies

since its inception here 91 years ago.

Les Turner, secretary of the York Rite Bodies, said the award was presented to Whichard for "his service and contributions to the organization.

Bruc Sloop, conunander of the York Rite Commandery, presented the award.

Some 253 persons are members of the Greenville York Rite Bodies.

A splendid gift idea that continues to give throughout the year. A seasonal bouquet will be delivered every month to that favorite person.

Call today for exciting details!

752-6195

Homeroom Class

The Sadie Saulter PTA will hold a family night PTA meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

No damage was reported to the business, owned by J. Beverly Congleton.

The students of Mrs. W. F. Jones homeroom at Agnes Fullilove School believe themselves to be a very successful group. Their teacher and their principal, John Carstar-phen, agree with them.

The class had perfect attendance during the past school month. No one in the class made any failing marks during the first marking period. The class won the school PTA membership drive. All book fees were paid by the class.

Members of the class are Michelle Barnhill, Margret Cherry. Gregory Davis, Stephanie Deans, Alan Dickens, Annie Gaynor, Hih Song Kim, James Justice, Josie Keller, Lisa Kittrell, Jeffrey Lenco, Barbara Little, Wayne McAdams, Angela Michel, Steve Midgett. William Monroe, Tracy Pennington, Tamar Rosenfeld, Mark Schmidt. Timothy Shank, Rogers Warner. Daphne Warr

ington, Lisa Whitlow. Charles Whitner, Suzanne Wille, and Amelia Yongue.

Officers are Hih Song Kim, president; Annie Gaynor, vice president; Tim Shank, secretary; Michelle Barnhill, assistant secretary; treasurers, Steve Midgett and Stephanie Deans, and Angela Michel, sergeant-at-arms.

There will be a short business session followed by a Christmas music program with students participating. The whole family is invited to attend.

Also PTA membership is still being taken. Everyone who has not joined is urged to do so.

Mrs. Jones said she plans a celebration for the class.

(RRECnON

HONORSTUDENT

Melanie Bunch of Greenville has been honored for academic achievement at Greenville Christian Academy by making the Honor Roll there for the second marking period.

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William Miles Rouse, who was noted in Mondays edition of The Dafly Reflectcx as having been arrested on drug charges is no longer an employee of Pitt Technical Institute as the article stated.

Polarcid is comii^ to

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The Polaroid camera demonstrator will be in our store to show you Polaroid s exciting line of instant picture cameras and film.

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Women Embark On New Careers

Child Abuse

The Dafly Raflactor, Greenville. N.C.Tuegday, Deconber 13,1977-3

By CAROL DEEGAN

NEW YORK (AP) - Ann Diehl ipt married in 1958, one year after she was graduated from high school. Seventeen years later, divorced and the mother of seven children, Ann decided to go back to school and get a job.

Ms. Diehl enrolled at the New York State University at Farm-ingdale, where she is studying business administration. A scholarship from the the Oairol Co., plus a job as an administrative assistant at the university, is helping her put herself through school.

I didnt want just a locked-in job, but was looking for a rewarding career, she said. Her future plans include a masters degree in business administration and a career in the administration of cbntinuing education.

Despite a hectic schedule, Ms. Diehl is on the Deans List, is president of the Long Island Region of the United States Association of Evening Students, and is a member of Alpha Beta Gamma and Phi Yheta Kappa award societies.

Her children, who range in age from 5 to 19, are built-in babysitters.

1 used to be proud of their achievements, she said, but now were proud of each others.

Ms. Diehl was one of the participants in a day-long workshop in New York City sponsored by the Clairol Loving Care Scholarship Program and Catalyst, a national, nonprofit orgaiUzatlon that helps women launch and advance their ca-

ers has been widening In recent years.

In 1955, the average woman worker earned 64 cents for every dollar earned by a man. That figure has dropped to 57 cents for every male ddlar. Miss Herman said.

The Labor Department cites two primary reasons for this income gap: a continued c(mcen-tfatibn of women in low-skilled, low-paying jobs and a sharp rise in the number of women entering the labor market at beginners level jobs.

more than one woman in she is planning a career in the male-dominated fields of medicine, law, business and engineering.

Corporate recruiters on college campuses are actively seeking women for managerial training programs. In 1968, only

11 percent of the college graduates hired by recruiters were women. Now, more than 30 percent are.

And the Labor Department says a large number of highly paid professions will be opening up to women in the future.

Program Given Junior Women

Women workers today are concentrated in 20 of the 480 occupations currently identified in the Dictionary of Occupational Titles, Miss Herman said.

The traditional fields have been saturated so that women must think about alternate careers, she said.

-Abb

And, Bess Myerson pdnted out, there are too numy women drowning in secretarial pools.

Seeks Release From Marriage

More and nwre women are expected to enter the labor force in the years ahead. For many, it will be an economic necessity.

What is the future for wonven workers? One survey says that of incoming college students.

By Abigail Van Buren

31977 by Th OilcaBO Trlbun*-N.Y.Nw Synd Inc.

Christmas Tour

Of Homes Set

DEAR ABBY: Ive been married for 12 years to a man who, from all outside appearances, is an ideal husband. Nothing could be further from the truth.

Im 34 and hes 49.1 dont drink or smoke, and Ive never looked at another man. We have no children because hes never wanted any. He thinks sex is for animals, but he does accommodate me on mv birthday, anniversary and Christmas. Then he acts as though hes doing me a favor.

H is good-looking, meticulous in his dress, and has a very successful business. The only people we see socially are his relatives and a few business associates.

I spoke to my rabbi about my loveless marriage, and he said as long as my husband doesnt mistreat me, I have

Among the participants were Alexis Herman, director of the Womens Bureau for the U.S. Labor Department, and Bess Myerson, a well-known columnist and CMisumer advocate.

Miss Herman said there are more than 37 million female workers in the United States today about 40 percent of the nations labor force.

Women have been responsible for two-thirds of the labor market expansion in the United States since World War II. More than three million women have entered the U.S. labor force in the last five years, compared with 800,000 men. Miss Herman said.

Yet despite the increase in the number of women who are working, the income gap between male and female work-

KINSTON - Six local homes will be featured on a Christmas tour of homes, which will be presented by the Mothers Committee of Arendell Parrott Academy Wendesday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Open on the tour will be the homes of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Bar-wick, 1902 Greenbriar Rd., contemporary, Mr. and Mrs. J. Patrick Exum, 2019 St. George Place. Dutch colonial, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hines, 1105 Fairfield Ave., New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey W. Hodges Jr., 1401 Greenbriar Rd., traditional, Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Perry, 1305 Perry Park Dr., Williamsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ely J. Perry Jr., 1103 Walker Dr., French Normandy.

Each of the homes will be decorated for Christmas.

Tickets for the tour are available from Parrott Academy students and parents or by calling 523-6947 or 523-1647.

nothing to complain about. If I werent mumd

idally dependent on him Id leave him. Im aching for a pair of arms to hold me. I could even live without sex if he would only let me fall asleep on his chest. I am dying inside.

Where do I go from here?

CRAVING AFFECTION

DEAR CRAVING: To your husband, with the announcement that if he doesnt see a counselm about improving the quality of your marriage, you are going to see a lawyer. There is mme in Ufe than tJiree square meals a day. You may have to support yourself, but craving affection as you do, it could be preferable to being yoked to a cold fish lOT the rest of your Ufe.

DEAR ABBY: I am a weddii^ photomapher, and recently I found myself in a situation that 1 didnt know

how to handle.

I started shooting this wedding at 4 and was still shooting at 10 while the wedding dinner and dance were going on.

They had an elegant sit-down dinner, but nobody invited me to have dinner. I saw several empty places set up for dinner, but didnt think 1 should sit down like an invited guest and eat, even though I was starving.

It is customary to invite the photographer to have dinner? And how about the band?

ALSO HUMAN

DEAR ALSO: The thoughtful host and hostess wiU invite the photogrimher (ana the bond) to eat if they are engaged to work a five- or six-hour stint. A separate table or place in the Idtdien isusuaUy provided for those who are working a party.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

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MCMBCR AMERICAN G(|i> SOCiCnr

DEAR ABBY: Will you please settle a disagreement between my husband and me?

He thinWa Im some kind of cleanliness nut because I

bathe every night before going to bed. I beUeve its just

lalhy..'

sthing 1

to bed is not necessary. What do you say?

good personal My hi

ygiene.

lUsband says Im flaky, and bat

; before going

MRS. CLEAN

DEAR MRS. CLEAN: I vote with yon. And my mail tells me that there are a lot of men out there who wish their wives were as flaky as you. (P.S. A Uttle soft soap at bedtime wouldnt hurt your husband either.)

Problems, TeU them to Abby. For a personal nnpubUshed reply, write to Abby: Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cdif. 90069. EncloM a stamped, self-addresseidl envelope.

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A GIFT FROM BRODYS MEANS MORE!

The Public Affairs Department of the Junior Womans Club headed a program on child abuse for the December meeting.

Karen Sloan, with the Department of Social Services, presented a film and gave a talk. She deals with child abuse and protective services in Pitt County-

Shelley Basnight, club president. introduced special guests including Teresa Lee, NCFWC junior director. Bernice Newton, District 15 junior director, and Nancy Davenport, who is transferring here from Monroe.

The Home Life Department sponsored a cookie swap and Santa Claus distributed secret pal gifts.

Ms. Basnight asked for full club participation in collecting for the Mothers March of Dimes the third weekend in January. Sharon Whitehurst is chairman of the project.

Vicki Bishop thanked members who participated in ringing the bell for the Salvation Army last Saturday. Nicki Brown. Christmas party chairman, gave a report on the act-vities for the party. Jane Moore gave a report on the family the club is sponsoring for Christmas.

Hostesses for the evening were Kay Baltzegar, Cathy Bullock and Jane Witort.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

Because quick breads baked in a microwave oven do not brown in the way they do when baked in a conventoi oven, it is a good idea to choose a recipe that yields a dark batter or dough.

Holiday House Is Announced

ROCKY MOUNT - The Rocky Mount Garden Club will present their holiday house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stone, 404 Wildwood Ave., located in West Haven.

1 wish when a TV set would go. the wood would warp, the rollers would fall off, the paint on the knobs would chip and it would start to smell.

You wouldnt feel so guilty about getting rid of it.

But our set looks so great and majestic as it stands there in the living room... 21 inches of shiny mahogany topped off by-a bowl of fresh flowers.

The only thing wrong with it is when the Bionic Woman jumps over a building she keeps on going ... Cannon looks like a ballpoint pen ... and Lveme and Shirley need a shave.

Not only that, the picture will occasionally go into a spin and you expect to see an orange and two cherries lock into place when it stops.

The other night when we were watching the three angels, my husband said, Somethings wrong with that picture and I cant put my finger on it.

I think its because Jaclyn Smith looks like Raymond Massey.

Thats it! he shouted, is it possible we need a new set already?

Im afraid so. Fifteen years fly when yoQre having fun.

'The new set was only a matter of selecting and having it delivered.

The problem is how do you dispose of an old TV set?

1 called my daughter at her apartment. How would you like an extra TV set?

Is it the one that makes John

Wayne look like Woody Allen? it has a beautiful cabinet. Ill pass.

I called my son at schol. How would you like your own TV set?!

Is it portable?

it depends on how many of you are there to lift it.

Maybe we could keep it in the spare room, I told my husband. Ill bet if someone is handy, they could fix it for $5.

You said that about the one in each bedroom, the kitchen, the garage and the basement. The old one on the porch is even beginning to smell.

Thank goodness.

Cooking Is Fun

The house was originally built in 1938 by H. Alex Easley Sr. The Stones have occupied the house since October, 1976.

Club members will compliment the traditional decor of the house with Williamsburg decorations of real and dried materials.

The grounds surrounding the house feature a formal boxwood garden with statuary, informal gardens, an artesian well, a natural spring and a pond.

The holiday house will be open Dec. 18 from 2-6 p.m. and tickets are $1.50.

A Christmas bazaar, baked goods and plant sale will be held in the basement of the house.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE ABKdatad PrM Food Editor

BULGUR SPINACH A Mideastem dish, cup very fine bulgur (cracked wheat)

10-ounce bag fresh spinadi 3 or 4 scallions, thinly sliced 3 taUe^MXHis olive oil Salt and pepper to taste Soak the bulgur in 1 ciq> cold water for about half an hour; drain; do not co<rfc. Wash the spinach and cook it rapidly in the water clinging to its leaves just until wilted; drain and cut up coarsely. Mix the bulgur, ^inach, scallions, oil, salt and pepper. Serve at room temperature or cold. Good with pita. Makes 4 servings.

Perfect" harmony of color and design is created Iw cascading overlays of rich ombre colors on soft

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Other matching accessories from $5.00

A Gift From Brodys MEANS MORE!

Brody saves you on '^American Tqurister Luggage

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A GIFT FROM BRODYS MEANS MORE!

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Yuletide Season For Thieves

NO-PROGRESS REPORT!

Christmas is the season of giving, but. the N. C. Dept, of Crime Control and Public Safety warns, that you may give to someone not intended.

Pick pockets, purse snatchers and such thieves are at work among the Christmas shoppers, J. W. Trivette. special assistant to local law enforcement. warns.

He suggested ten safety tips:

Plan your shopping trips with a friend, if possible. ?

When shopping at night, plan the route you will take and tell a family member or roommate both your route and the time you expect to return.

Carry a pocketbook with a shoulder strap.

Never display credit cards or large sums of money.

If you are approached by a purse snatcher. instead of struggling dump the contents of your purse out on the ground. Chances are the thief will not

lake time to go thrugh your belongings but will flee.

Always carry a whistle and a small can of hair spray. A whistle is one of the best ways to let someone know' you need help. Hair spray is to be used to slow down someone trying to attack you. (Spray it in the eyes of the attacker.)

Lock packages in the trunk of your car when it is left unattended.

If you are shopping with friends at night and take them home, wait until they are inside their home before you leave.

If you are being followed at night, go immediately to a well lighted area such as a service station, cafe or police station.

If you return home and find it has been entered, do not go inside. Go to a neighbors home and notify the police.

A few precautions can mean that Christmas won't be spoiled.

Takes But One Idiot To Pull Trigger

It is a sad time when a black family has to decide to leave Smithfield because of harrassment which culminated in a shotgun blast fired at the family home.

It is safe to say that our states citizens are almost totally against such cowardly attacks but

THIS AFTERNOON

it only takes one idiot to pull the trigger.

Hopefully the guilty party will be brought to justice. The harrassed family should have the sympathy and understanding of everyone else in our state.

ByBILLNOBLITr

(PIntofTwoAiticlee)

RALEIGH-There are mounting pressures for increased training and stricter certification procedures, higher pay. and heightened status for classroom aides which threaten to kill the entire program.

Those pressures come from different directions, but the combined effect puts the very concept of teacher aides in jeopardy;

State-mandated training and certification proposals would require two years of work in community colleges or technical institutes before employment;

Salary differentials would be established which would give more pay to aides with advanced training;

The North Carolina Association of Educators is pushing more liberalized benefitsincluding higher pay and more lucrative fringe benefitsfor aides in an effort to recruit members from the ranks;

Many certified teachers

who accepted employment as teacher aides because of job shortages (declining enrollment in the schools and continued high teacher college production created this condition) are lobbying for more pay and status;

The issue of state control versus local control over these various conflicts is creating further behind-scene debate.

Money

As is usual in governmental battles, the bottom line involves money: who supplies it, who gets it. and who controls it.

The danger, in summary from talks with a wide range of officials in the governors office, the State Department of Public Instruction, the association of local school boards, and local school administrators, is that present directions followed to apparent conclusions would simply price the teacher aide program right out of existence.

The whole idea of classroom aides originated as

a means of relieving the regular teacher of a variety of routine duties which to<A away from instructional time.

. State guidelines call for aides who are at least high school graduates, are otherwise found qualified by local school policies, and who are willing and able to benefit from training programs offered by the local school units.

Aides came on the scene in a big way with the advent of public school kindergarten. The ranks swelled with the primary reading program in grades one, two, and three pushed by Gov. Janrjes B. Hunt, Jr.

The Job

With kindergarten in full effect and the reading program about one-third of the way

toward full implementation, the state now has about 4,500 aides. Average salaries from low to middle $4,000s per year. Thats about one-third of the cost of a fully certified teacher.

Gov. Hunt put much of his emphasis on aides: they could do clerical and routine work, tie shoes, blow noses, and most importantly provide oneH)n-one contact between adult and student. Most of all. they are affordable.

The governor is adamantly opposed to the proposed, changes now in the works, feeling they would destroy the merit of the program. Additionally. required certification and training would eliminate large numbers of the very people whom Hunt wanted employed as aides: local housewives who both need the income and relate strongly to their neighborhood schools.

A showdown is developing when the State Board of Education meets in January to review the situation.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Theology Of Arms Control

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A White House task force of scientists, whose members and findings reflect the administration's dominant arms control philosophy, has recommended that President Carter kill Defense Department plans for full development of the proposed MX mobile missile.

What makes this recommendation remarkable is a top secret Defense Department study in October rejecting the possibility that any arms control (SALT) agreement could conceivably protect' the U.S. land-based Minuteman missile a finding fully endorsed by Secretary of Defense Harold Brown. Moreover, new tests show the Soviet SS-18 missile to be more accurate than ever, further increasing the vulnerability of U.S. Minuteman silos.

Why, then, would a panel of distinguished scientists not .

urge the President to move rapidly toward deployment of a mobile missile? Because the key figures on the task force subscribe to a fixed theology of arms control that deplores any new weapons system as a destabilizing sin and preaches that striving for U.S.-Soviet strategic parity is no salvation.

The makeup of the task force was guaranteed to oppose the MX. reflecting the arms control theology prevailing among the White House officials who selected the panel. This, in fact, is what the current SALT debate is about: can national safety be found in a policy that automatically bans new weapons, or through a policy that insists on strategic parity?

The MX panel was headed by chemist John Deutch, chief scientist for the Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA) who is respected by hard-liners.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIP-nON RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 13.00

By Mail One Year $36.00

Six Months 18.00

Three Months 9.00

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

But the mild-mannered Deutch is not assertive enough to win against the stacked deck; Richard Gar-win (IBM), Wolfgang Panof-sky (Stanford), Marvin Goldberger (Princeton) and Saul Buschbaum (Bell Laboratories), all physicists, and engineer Jack Ruina (MIT). All are ardent arms controllers.

The stacked deck, with Garwin on top as the ace, foretold the outcome. During the week of Nov. 28, a report went to the Presidents desk denying urgent need to do anything about the vulnerability of Minuteman silos. The scientists claimed that the Air Force, instead of seeking deterrence, is pushing the MX for a war-fighting, war-winning capability.

Accordingly, the task force reached its verdict: it is premature to begin full-scale development of the MX in fiscal year 1978-79 as proposed. At the Pentagon, this recommended delay is viewed as a ploy to kill the MX, already delayed two years from the original Ford administration scheme.

Yet without a mobile missile, there will be no secure land-based leg in the U.S. retaliatory triad (land-sea-air). A recent test of the

Soviet SS-18 suggests, according to Defense officials, a dramatic breakthrough in accuracy further threatening the Minuteman. Even before the news of this test, the October Defense Department study presented bleak news for its top-secret readership.

While supporters of the Carter administrations SALT proposals had boasted that they could limit the big Soviet missile systems to guarantee security of the Minuteman. the Defense Department report emphatically disagreed. Nothing in the SALT proposals could prevent the Soviet Union from achieving enough accuracy to destroy the Minuteman force.

Soon after reading this report. Secretary Brown not permitting direct quotation talked bluntly to reporters Nov. 6: People who say we have to have Minuteman survive are going to have a hard time with lots of SALT agreements...A SALT agreement that will insure the survivability of Minuteman is very different from any that has ever been discussed by both sides.

Yet, more than two weeks later, a leading congressional SALT enthusiast was putting out precisely the opposite in-(CoQtlQiied on pages)

Strength For Today

EQUALITY IN PRAYER

Belief in prayer is always totally ur^:lated to theological orthodoxy. People having quite divergent religious beliefs entertain the same convictions regarding prayer. The liberal and the conservative can kneel down and pray together. Christians, Jews and Muslims hold fundamentally the same ideas about prayer. In fact, prayer seems to be almost the only thing in the whole field of religion over which there is no dispute among the different schools of

theological thought.

The reason for this is that to all men. regardless of belief, prayer is based on the conviction that God is a personal God, that He can perform wonders in our lives, and is anxious to do so. When they are on their knees, men the world over are equal. Actually. prayer is the most striking demonstration of the equality of all mankind. It is interdenominational, interchurch, and interracial. It is the uplift of the soul to God in need. And we are all in need.

By EHiafaa Douglass

Classroom Aide Pressure

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Carter And The Cities

SAN FRANCISCO-More than seven thousand municipal officials gathered here last week for the annual meeting of the National League of Cities. A fair guess i that 6,900 of them were sore at Jimmy Carter. The president who promised so much, in their view, has sadly failed to deliver.

J)Jo question about it: Mr. Carter made a heap of promises. On April 1, 1976, he delivered himself of a fullblown statement on urban policy for the remainder of the Twentieth Century. Three months later, in an address to the United States Conference of Mayors, he overblew what was already

Public Forum

LettcM submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 3M words.

TO the editor:

There is an odious specter in our society which worries this writer and about which, I feel, all Americans should be concerned. It appears that racism is becoming more overt in our society, and all people figure to be victims in this confrontation.

CASE IN POINT. The Black couple in Smithfield who had their home riddled with bullets while they slept in the rear of their dwelling in a predominantly white subdivision.

CASE IN POINT. The $1()0,000 suit which Mr. Caesar Corbett has filed against the Greenville Police Department alleging that he was discharged of his duties on the basis of racial discrimination.

CASE IN POINT. The Bakke suit in which the plaintiff contends that reverse discrimination was practiced against this individual in his rejection to medical school.

My intention is to make all of us cognizant of the cycle of overt racial actions which is occurring presently. It can be documented, too. that our white brothers and sisters have been targeted by minorities as the young couple in Smithfield was.

Nonetheless, many historians and other interested people may indicate that overt racial discrimination only became more subtle and sophisticated since the dog days of the Civil Rights movement of the early 1960s. Regardless, my fear is that Blacks and the other minorities will not humbly accept nor non-violently take the treatment which is evidenced in the heretofore mentioned examples inasmuch as many are now entrenched in the establishment and countless others are unemployed who demand a piece of the action.

Now is the time to measure the cost of an attitude from which this nation just recently has come. We all may be losers! I

John W. Maye Jr. Greenville

overblown.

Mr. Carter promised a massive initiative to provide public and private jobs. He promised public works, welfare reform, operating subsidies for mass transit systems. He promised new programs of housing, an urban development bank, and even revitalization of the railroads. He promised to seek restrictions on the purchase of handguns; he promised a concerted attack on the drug traffic. He spoke of parks, of recreation, of the arts. He promised to beef up the role of his Domestic Policy Conference. He said that Americas number one economic problem is our cities, and he promised that the cities would find him a friend, an ally, and a partner in the White House.

Jerry Wurf, president of the American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employees, is one of the most knowledgeable guys in the country on urban affairs. H was here in San Francisco to speak to the leagues conference. How would he describe Mr. Carters accomplishments thus far?

Minuscule, said Mr. Wurf. He measured the progress between thumb and forefinger, about one-sixteenth of an inch. In terms of the fundamental rweds of the cities, nothing has been forthcoming.

Staff members of the league say that is a fair summation of the view generally held by mayors, city managers, city council members, and other urban officials across the nation.

(Continued on page 5)

Phony

Santas

Exist

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated M Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Generous but gullible North Carolinians will give an estimated $1.5 million this holiday season to scoundrels dressed up in Santa Claus suits.

Tis the season to be cautious about what charities you make donations to, according to Jim Dunn of the Department of Human Resources solicitation licensing branch.

"This is the time of year again when emotions are running high and organizations throughout the United States are playing on these emotions to gain monetary support for so-called charitable purposes, says Dunn in a fact sheet which warns the public to be wary.

Dunn estimates that more than $400 million will be given to charitable organizations in North Carolina this year, of which $134 million represents donations during the two-month holiday season.

Solicitation licensing chief Ed Edgerton said the American Fund Raising Council estimated that I percent of all charitable collections are taken in by people who keep the money for themselves.

Allowing for a somewhat higher percentage of fraudulent charities during the holidays, the phonies should rake in about $1.5 million in this state in the current season, although Edgerton emphasized there was no way to document that educated guess.

Edgertons branch tries to keep track of as many charitable organizations as it can, licensing the larger ones and in-(OoaUnied 00 page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

December IS, U07

K. T. Futrell. Pitt County welfare officer, revealed that many aged, dependent, and blind are receiving aid under the Social Security program.

Additional names are being added to the Old Age assistance list received by the county for December. The checks will average approximately $9.35 each.

Three hundred and twenty-six checks were received for November. 62 having been added to the list.

The Japanese navy accepted full blame for the warplane bombardment and sinking of the United States gunboat Panay and two Standard Oil (Company ships and expressed pro-foundest regret for the terrible mistake.

One American seaman died of injuries from the bombardment by Japanese war planes indiscriminately strafing all craft in the Yangtze river about 25 miles above Nanking.

LynnCaveriy

Trend Almost Beyon^ Control

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBurinen Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Concern is growing in American business that th private enterprise system that helped make this the most materially wealthy nation on earth is eroding under pressure of societal change and bureaucratic drift.

Causes and effect are intermingled. The proliferation and rigid application of laws, the emphasis on consumerism at the expense of production and a no-risk mentality in regard to tchnology are among thq factors involved.

Prominently mentioned also are a lack of economic understanding and a feeling of estrangement from the economic system.

While polls sometimes show Americans tending to become more conservative, rejecting the notion of government aS the answer to all problems, the trends seem to continue almost beyond control.

Many businessmen today feel they are being isolated from the community at large and categorized as the enemy, sometimes by the nations most respected leaders, even by the president.

Some $50 billion would go into the pockets of the oil companies if Congress rejected his program to continue regulating oil and gas prices, said President

Carter in October. He was angry, using the words ripoff and profiteering. He was also incorrect. The $50 billion figure referred to gross profits, not net income. Should the oil companies gross $50 billion during any period, they would likely keep as income less than 10 per cent of it.

Infrequently, business is pleasantly surprised. His attitude molded by years of frustration, Edgar Speers words snapped with anger. Big deal, he said scornfully of his meeting the next dqjj with the president.

In this country. he said brittlely, were saying its irrelevant whether our steel industry competes or not. In other countries, he said, they protect their businesses for the welfare of all.

Carter listened to Speer, changed his own thinking on imports, and on Dec. 6 announced a plan to protect the industry against import competition and to aid it through loan guarantees and tax breaks.

But businessmen say their viewpoint is usually more difficult to convey. Speer himself noted during the interview that he had sought a White House meeting on imports three years before the invitation came through.

He observed also that the import problem, while foremost, was but one area in which cooperation was needed. Exacting application

of environmental regulations to obsolescent units also contributed to steels problems, he said.

Wouldnt it be more efficient, he ^sked, to be more economically aware and sensitive, and permit those old facilities to live out their brief remaining life and spend the money instead on new. environmentally clean facilities?

Sidney Terry, Chrysler Corp. vice president, asks similar questions. He tells of the tiny, under $10 antipollution item that Chrysler inadvertently substituted for the almost identical device approved by the Environmental Protection Agency.

The EPA sued for $95 millitn, or $10,000 a car, even though the device was equally effective to the original one. even though most of the errors were corrected. The judge dismissed the case. There was no case, he said.

Why does the government assume such an attitude? For the protection of the public? Or. ask some businessmen, for the protection of bureaucratic rights that eventually hurt the consumer by inexorably forcing up prices?

Edward David Jr., president of Exxon Research & Engineering, and sciempe adviser to President Nixon, believes our attempts to eliminate risk in everything is foolhardy, thwarting

technology as well as free choice.

Relatively little money is being appropriated for research that produces new technology, he said. Instead, it goes for product improvement, for attempts to eliminate risks that are inherent in life itself.

Sidney Homer, a noted credit authority, observes that as a nation we also have been funneling more money into the consumption of goods, and less into the means for producing those goods. We dont understand, he says: it cannot continue.

A lack of understanding is the common denominator of business gripes. Subject of repeated surveys, the answer is always the same: Most Americans know very little about their system. Many people feel estranged from it.

More and more people are coming to see their personal interests and the interests of business as separate and incompatible, says Paine Webber, the securities firm, in an essay to be incorporated in its 1977 annual report.

We demand more from government and government demands more from business but, says Walter Hansen, chairman of Pete, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., the accountants, we fail to see that:

The closer the effective tax rate approaches 100 per cent, the closer it is that tax revenues, production and job creation approach zero.

CtOBSWOtti By Eugene Sheffer

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Tomlin Col....

(Continued from page 4)

/estigating inquiries and com-)laints about unlicensed or sus-jicious operations.

The number of licensed organizations in North Carolina las grown from 145 in 1970 to ibout 480 this year.

Its a combination of more new organizations, better surveillance of their activities and a larger staff to look into these things, Edgerton says. Since July 1 there have been 70 new ones, so theyre coming in at the rate of about 15 per month.

Any group that collects nwre than $2,000 in a calendar year must have a license. To qualify for the license the groups expenses may not exceed 35 percent of collections and it must meet other requirements, including disclosure of its finances.

Dunns fact sheet urges North Carolinians to find out before they contribute to an organization where it is located, in-

Revival Series Now In Progress

Revival services are now in progress at the Tabernacle of Victory Church, located on the Bethel Highway.

Services will be held through Friday and start each evening at 7:30.

The guest evangelist is Walter Abernathy of Detroit, Mich.

The public is invited to attend, according to the Rev. Paul A. Thomas, pastor.

eluding the street address, where the money will go, how much of the contribution will be passed along to the charity and where the solicitor is from.

Dunn also warns that contributors who are looking for an end-oPyear tax deduction should assure themselves that the organization has been ruled exempt by the Internal Revenue Service.

Evans-Novak...

((3ootinuedfrompage4)

formation. Rep. Bob Carr of Michigan, an observer at SALT negotiations in Geneva, told Aerospace Daily on Nov. 23 that if a SALT agreement is as effective as I think it will be, Minuteman will not grow in vulnerability.

If the Minuteman is not vulnerable, there is no need for the MX in the view of the arms control lobby. So, Sen. Thomas McIntyre of New Hampshire, a leading congressional foe of the MX, signed a Nov. 29 letter to the President from like-minded Senators declaring it is necessary to limit Soviet missile development to protect the Minuteman.

But the invulnerability that the Senators want through SALT limitations on Soviet missilery is deemed unattainable by Dr. Brown and his experts. Their alternative is the MX mobile missile, but that violates the theology of arms controllrs in the Senate, in the administration and now on the Presidents special scientific task force. It is Jimmy Carter who must consider whether these theologians know where the nations safety lies.

Kilpatrick...

(CJontimied irom page 4)

Phyllis Lamphere of Seattle, president of the league., agrees that Mr. Carters record is far removed from Mr. Carters promises, but she is hopeful that the presidents statement on urban policy, to be published early next year, will provide a fresh start.

Patricia Harris, secretary of Housing and Urban Development, flew out here on the last day of the conference to sweet-talk the unhappy conferees, and to reassure them of Mr. Carters affection for cities large and small. Sad to say, her prepared address had no more zing than a bowl of warmed-over oatmeal; she did little to allay fears that HUDS budget request for the 1978 fiscal year has been cut to the bone. 'The cities are not going to get nearly as much federal help as they had hoped for.

As a number of speakers made clear, the cities need help in all kinds of ways that go beyond direct grants of federal tax funds. Certain federal policies must be changed. Nicholas R. Carbone of Hartford, for example. called for changes in tax laws that now encourage large corporations "to shut down factories In the United States, and move their jobs and capital investments overseas. Other speakers called for new federal incentives to persuade private employers to stick with the central cities.

Important as the federal government may be, the private sector is far more important to the cities. Jerry Wurf, the old union pro, made this clear in an interview. He was asked to identify one urban need above all others. Private jobs, he said. It was too easy, he added, to speak glibly of government as an employer of last resort. When we say that. he said, we ought to mean really of last resort. No amount of makework jobs, in his view, will cure the economic ills.

The president will not be able to satisfy the city spokesmen. They feel they have regained a momentum toward recovery. They perceive a back to the city movement; their crime rates have leveled off or declined; in such great cities as Detroit, Seattle, and Baltimore, renaissance is the order of the day. The urban officials are looking to Mr. Carter, to Congress, and to private capital, but mainly they are looking to Mr. Carter for leadership. Their complaint is that.th^ havent seen much of this lately.

Elmhurst PTA Program Set

The Elmhurst School PTA will meet in the auditorium Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

President L. E. Hough will preside. A Christmas program will be presen^^y the choral groups.

All parents and friends are invited to attend.

Old Forge, N.Y. Chilled With Temperature Of 36-Below-Zero

By The Associated Press

A warmer, drying weather trend helped lower swollen rivers in much of Western Washington today, while another weather system brought some wet weather to the Midwest and lowered temperatures in the East after Old Forge, N.Y. went down to :16 degrees-below zero.

It was drizzling ov^er Washington state today, after several days of heavy rain and a National Weather Service official said. "The rivers are slacking off

But Bill Langford, director of

FASTING Emily Harris, awaiting trial in the Patricia Hearst kidnapping, has lost abotd pounds and has a weak pulse after 34 days of fasting, her lawyo* says. She is at the California Institution for Women at Frontera. (AP Laserpboto)

the Grays Harbor. Wash., County Emergency Services department. said a combination of winds and high tides on the (^hehalis River could flood some low-lying areas of Aberdeen and Cosmopolis.

This months floods in Western Washington have claimed six lives and caused $26 million damage in eight counties.

Oregon and parts of California also had rain. Skies over most of California were expected to be partly cloudy to mostly fair with some scattered light rain.

Southern California expected fair weather with some haziness through Wednesday.

The desert Southwest is under clear skies with teqipera-tures in the freezing range at higher altitudes. Low temperatures in the Arizona mountains were expected to be between 15 and 30 degrees.

Snow is falling in many parts of the Rockies, and some rain-showers fell on southeastern Colorado early today. A weak cold front has kept tte weather damp. Montana, after going through freezing weather and two snow storms last week, had highs yesterday in the 30s. Utah and Idaho expected snow at higher elevations and rain at lower levels.

The Midwest is under scattered clouds today, with snow flurries expected in Minnesota and more cloudy weather in the Dakotas.

Michigan is having relatively mild weather, with temperaturas expected to be in the 40s in some areas where they were sub-zero earlier in the week. Wisconsin temperatures are

warming to the 30s. Illinois, Kentucky. Ohio and Indiana expected cloudy and mild but drizzly weather, with rain getting heavier Wednesday. A wet weather trend is developing over Iowa.

A warming trend is accompanied by light rains over Arkansas and Missouri.

Warm and pleasant weather is forecast today and Wednesday in Oklahoma following Mondays cloudy and windy weather. A cold front carried the cloudiness into the Texas Panhandle.

A massive high pressure system is keeping skies cloudy throughout the South, with temperatures in the 50s and 60s in the Carolinas. Virginia and Alabama.

Temperatures also are expected to get up into the 501^ in Maryland and Delaware with a 10 percent chance of rain.

The intense cold which gripped the Northeast earlier in the week is easing. Temperatures were in the teens or higher in upstate New York early today. Early Monday, the 36-de-grees-below reading was announced in Old Forge, an Adirondack community. And the temperature was two-below-zero in Albany.

There was occasional light rain and snow overnight in parts of New York and New Jersey from a weak frontal system. Southwestern Pennsylvania had freezing rain.

Southern New England expected rain today in a warming trend. It- snowed in parts of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut on Monday and early today.

Early morning temperatures across the nation at ranged from 14 below zero in Houlton. Maine to 75 in Fort Lauderdale. Fla.

CHRISTMAS DANCE

The SGA of Pitt Technical In-.stitute is sponsoring a Christmas Dance at the American Legion building Dec. 14 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. .Students with PTI IDS will be admitted free; others will be required to pay a small admission fee.

FIRST-HAND LOOK

NEW YORK (AP) - Rosalynn Carter yesterday visited a public school in Harlem and a nursing home in Greenwich Village to see self-help programs for the young and old at work.

MONTH

REE!

PIANO.ORGAN

. Nxt to Ponnty't Auto Conftr Pm

<1.

NOTICE

TO: ALL OUR CUSTOMERS

Due to an indefinite deiay in production, a delivery date cannot be predicted for the toy "Little Tykes" AAicrowave Cooktop shown on the back page of our supplement Holiday Sale. Naturally, we cannot offer rainchecks. We are sorry for any Inconvenience we may have caused.

OARKS

WMt End Shopping Confer

HOTPOINT MICROWAVE

OVEN DEMONSTRATION

THURSDAY FROM 7 P.M. UNTIL 9 P.M

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

Demonstration At

GREENVILLE TV AND APPLIANCE

200 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

-The Dily Reflector, Greeovflle, N.C.Tueedey. DeoemberU. i77

Japan Trade Talks Far Apart

By GEX)RGS GEDDA Associated Ptm WHter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and Japan are apparently still far apart on what to do atx>ut a Japanese trade surplus that has forced plant shutdowns and layoffs in

many U.S. industries.

The top American trade negotiator. Robert Strauss, said after talks Monday that Japan's initial proposals involving tariff cuts on a number of goods imported into that country fall considerably short" of

Five Collisions Here Monday

CALLING CARD A caravan of strOdng Ohio coal miners, 400 strong, visited eastom Kentucky Monday and left behind a number of call

ing cards". The strikers forced some 30 nonunion truckers to dump their coal beside UB. 23, 80uQiofCatlettsi>urg,Ky. (APLaseiphoto)

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

An estimated $4,950 property damage resulted from a series of five collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 1:13 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Elm and Fourth Streets involving cars driven by Frances Stokes Waddell of ill Kenilworth Rd. and Joyce Teresa Procopk) of Durham.

Damage from the collision was set at $1,000 to the Waddell car and $800 to the Procopk) vehicle.

Cars driven by Codelia Faye Strong of Richmond, Va.. and Vivian Lockhart Branch of 986 Greenville Blvd. collided about 8:25 a.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Elm Streets causing an estimated $500 damage to the Strong car and $600 damage to the Branch auto.

Travis Glaseo Baker of Ayden was charged with faiffiig to see his intended movement could be made in safety following a 6:16

p.m. collision on Arlington Boulevard 80 feet South of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Investigators reported the Baker truck collided with a car driven by David A. Dibbell of 423 Lee St. causing an estimated $500 damage to the Dibbell car and $400 damage to the Baker truck.

An estimated $600 damage resulted to a car driven by Patricia Jean Loesohe of 1908 East Fourth St. when the vehicle ran onto the shoulder of Hooker Road, north of the Sylvan Drive intersection about 8:17 p.m.. and overturned.

Cars driven by Charlie Cherry Jr. of 625 Hudson St., and Willie Lee Fleming of 119C Lakeview Ter. collided about 2:12 p.m. on Hooker Road 110 feet'South of the Dickinson Avenue intersection. causing an estimated $500 damage to the Cherry car and $50 damage to the Fleming auto.

Until

Few Kept in Army's Jail

guret show low

tofflporafuros for oreo.

Data from NATIONAL NOAA U S

WEATHER SERVICE. Dept of Commerce

FORT BRAGG. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina prisons are notoriously overcrowded, but there is one prison in the state whose staff outnumbers the inmates.

Its the base stockade on Fort Bragg, a $1.5 million structure built in 1971 to house up to 302 prisoners. Last week it had six. In the past six months it has had as few as three prisoners and never more than 20.

Times have changed and administrative procedures we have now allow us to get rid of many soldiers short of court-martialing them and sticking them in the stockade, said Lt. Gen. Volney F. Warner, commanding general of the base.

low ,50s.

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is ftmcast to-(faty from the cettfral Gulf into the Great Lakes and Northeast where the prec^iitatioa wUl turn By The Associated Press

Temperatures climbed to somewhat warmer levels around North Carolina today, but the warmup heralded rain that will be spreading across the state tonight and Wedhes-day.

Southerly winds were expected to push temperatures into the 50s over most of the state and to the mid 60s in the southeast. Low readings tonight

into snow flurrtos and anow. Rain is eqtectod tor

the NcHthwest Mild ten^ieratures are due tor noost of the country. (APLaseiphoto Mq>)

will range from the 40s to the and Fayetteville 44. Raleigh 42

and Wilmington 45.

ACLU To Talk Drunken Drivers

Along with Wednesdays rain, temperatures will continue mild, ranging from the mid 50s in the west to the upper 60s in the east.

Temperatures generally were some warmer around the state Monday with Asheville having one of the warmer readings, a 47. Charlotte was 45. Hickory

Raleigh was the coldest reporting point this morning with a low of 2:1. followed by Asheville with 24. Greensboro was 28 and Charlotte, Goldsboro. New Bern and Wilmington all recorded 31.

Tide Table

N.C. Ski Slopes In Favorable Condition

High

9:49

Atlantic Beach Wednesday Tide Low

PM AM

10:18 3:26

By The As.'-ociated Press Heres a report of the latest conditions on ski slopes in and around North Carolina from the Southeastern Ski Area Association and resort owners as of 9 a.m. today:

APPALACHIAN: Excellent

conditions, 24-to-40 inch base, packed powder surface, one chairlift and one tow operating, ona advanced, one intermediate and one beginners slope open.

BEECH MOUNTAIN: Good conditions, 24-to-l(X) inch base, groomed, packed surface, three chairlifts and one j-bar operating. one advanced, two intermediate, and two beginners and one free-style slopes open.

CATALOOCHEE: Good to

very good conditions. 15-to-24 inch base; packed powder surface. one chairlift and one tow operating, one intermediate and one beginners slope open. HOUND EARS: closed today. MILL RIDGE: plans to open Friday.

SAPPHIRE VALLLEY: Good conditions, 30 inch base, two inches of new man-made snow on the surface, one lift and one tow operating, one intermediate and one beginners slope.

SEVEN DEVILS: closed today.

SUGAR MOUNTAIN: Good to excellent conditions. 12-to-50 inch base, groomed surface, two chairlifts and one tow operating, two intermediate and two beginners slope open.

WOLF LAUREL: closed today.

GATLINBURG, Tenn.: good conditions. 8-to-18 inch base, harded packed surface, one chairlift and one tow operating, one advanced and one begin

ners slope open.

SKY VALLEY. Ga,: Good conditions. 18-to48 inch base, wet packed surface, one lift operating, one intermediate slope open.

Mooa: Last()uartar A4Ju8tmentofm-tkleat:

Drunken Drivers Threat to Community and Police will be discussed at the monthly meeting of the Greenville Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union Wednesday, Dec. 14, at 8 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center, 501 Fifth Street.

Speakers will . discuss the rights and safety of law enforcement officers as well as other citizens.

Betsy Kelly, Forensic Coordinator of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will brief the group on the Alcohol Education Program under which convicted drivers can be referred for reeducation.

The meeting is open to the public and those interested in

Officials say the jail was planned in 1968 when the Army was coping with Vietnam-era dissidents and appeared to need stockade space.

The stockade is brightly painted, has its own chapd and library, electronic doors artd a rehabilitation building, complete with a well-equipped shop. The shop equipment has since been turned over to post engineers.

Warner said he has proposed that prisoners normally sent to disciplinary units in Kansas be directed instead to Fort Bragg for re-training.

Well be holding a meeting later this month at Fort Leavenworth to determine what must be done throughout the military services concerning empty stockades, said (^1. James F. Russell, provost marshall at the fort.

If Warners idea is rejected. Russell said, the prison may be turned into a military police and intelligence headquarters.

U.S. demands.

Japans minister for external economic affairs. Nobuhiko Ushiba, met with Strauss. Vice President Walter Mndale and Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal.

He had further meetings scheduled with Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps, Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland and members of the House Ways and Means Committee.

Japans worldwide exports this year are expected to top imports by $16 billion. About half of that is attributable to its trade with the United States.

The Carter administration maintains that Japans big surplus is aggravating economic problems for its trading partners. most of which are already burdened with high import bills, especially for petroleum.

The influx of Japanese goods into the United States, without any compensating outflow of American products, has severely affected a number of industries. including televison and steel.

Strauss said the United States is looking for trade measures that will have an immediate effect.

He said the United States would like to see Japan slash tariffs for a wide range of U.S. goods, including autos, televisions. computers and farm products.

Japan, arguing it should not be penalized for hard work and efficiency, is resisting U.S. demands to alter its trade policies.

Strauss left open the possibility that Ushiba may be willing to make concessions as the four days of talks continue.

U.S. officials who briefed newsmen Monday night said the United States has not threatened Japan with retaliatory action if the American

demands are not met.

They said a chief purpose of this weeks talks is to forestall the kind of protectionist measures called for at the recent national AFL-CIO convention in Los Angeles.

Labor federation President George Meany has said that a government trade policy predicated on old ideas of free trade is ... a prescription for disaster

In Tokyo. U.S. Ambassador Mike Mansfield said in an interview with The Associated Press that Japans proposals are insufficient. He described

relations between the two countries as being in a crisis period

Mansfield said more consideration should be given to increasing the flow of American agricultural goods to Japan, especially beef, oranges and fruit juices.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December IS, l777

Special Favors Afforded Prosecutor

HE^ HAPPY AGAIN Freddy Wri^ handicapped by central palsy was crestfallen when his bicyde was Btoien a few days ago. After seeing a news story, more than 300 people offend aU and the U-yearokI Jacksonville, Fia. boy is hap(Ay aboard his new Ucyde. (APLaaerphoto)

Temporarily Blocks Firing

NEW BERN - U.S. District Judge John D. Larkins yesterday issued a temporary restraining order blocking the City of Greenville from firing Police Department Sergeant Ceasar Corbett.

Larkins order said Corbett would suffer irreparable damage if dismissed and ordered city officials to show in a hearing Thursday why the order should not be continued.

Corbett, a 27-year veteran with the department and the citys first black policeman filed suit in U.S. District Court last week, 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 as defendants in the civil complaint which asks $100,000 in damages be awarded Corbett.

The complaint charges that Corbett was told to either

resign or be summarily fired ... for something that bad allegedly occurred two days earlier.

Sources within the Police Department said the incident resulted from Corbett allegedly sleeping while on duty.

The complaint charges that the reason given Corbett for his forced resignation is untrue and that, the true reason... is that because of Lieutenant Qyde Stubbs death approximately two months ago, there is now a vacancy ... in the Lieutenant slot. The plaintiff te next in line for the slot, and by. forcing plaintiff to retire, the slot will be filled by a white policeman with less seniority than the plaintiff .

Cannons action, the complaint alleges, was. concurred in by defendant Cox and James Caldwell, and were done in bad faith."

City officials have declined to comment on the case. Cannon termed the affair, an internal matter.

By MARY MMdMNAU) Anodated PreH Writer

LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) - A witness in federal court here has described special favors he said were afforded Joseph Motley Whitehead, while he was Pittsylvania County prosecutor and afterwards, at prostitution houses in the county.

Harold W. Dowdy, a former co-defendant with Whitehead, testified Monday the favors were provided for protection and were continued after Dec. 31. 1975, when Whitehead completed his third and last term as commonwealths attorney.

I figured...he had a whole lot of pull down in Pittsylvania County, Dowdy said.

The part of Dowdys testimony dealing with events after Whitehead left office was heard out of the jurys presence. U.S. District Court Judge Glen Williams was expected to rule today whether the testimony is admissible as evidence.

I would carry the girls where he (Whitehead) said bring them, which I didnt do for anybody else. If the girls wanted pay, I had to pay them, Dowdy testified.

And he added that when Whitehead came to the 58 Truck Stop, one of two prostitution houses in Pittsylvania County operated by Dowdy, the other customers vrauld have to

4 Solicitation Requests OK'd

City Manager Jim Caldwell announced the a(H)roval of four requests for solicitation permits.

Caldwell said the requests were submitted by: Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity for permission to dribble a basketball from Dr. Leo Jenkinss home along Fifth Street, Tenth Sti^ and 264 Bypass to the city limits on Dec. 16 to gain support for the East Carolina University basketball program:

Melanie Little Special Learning Fund to sell tickets for a turkey door-to-door from Dec. 8 until Dec. 22 to raise money to send Melanie Little to the Institute for Higher Learning Potential in Philadelphia;

Buccaneer for permission to contact local merchants and solicit advertisements for the 1978 yearbook; and by the Easter Seal Society to contact downtown merchants and solicit donations for prizes in the form of gift certificates.

Jet Piedmont ftom Kinston Jetport to NewYbrk, Washington, Atlanta.

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leave the lounge where the women were.

Dowdy, who gave his testimony in a lethargic voice, said Whitehead told him he would not charge him for legal representation before the grand jury that investigated the alleged prostitution ring.

Whitehead, a member of a prominent southside Virginia family, was eventually taken off the case because he was a target of investigation.

The indictment returned in August charged Whitehead, Dowdy. Wayne Holley of Blairs and Herbert 0. Boyd, Thomas J. Barker and Aubrey Henderson. all of Danville, with conspiracy, racketeering and other counts in connection with an alleged prostitution ring.

Boyd, Barker and Dowdy have pleaded guilty to conspiracy and other charges, and the prosecution agreed to drop remaining counts against them. Holley and Henderson are on trial with Whitehead.

Dowdy also was convicted in September of tax evasion involving the alleged prostitution ring.

Whitehead was charged with taking sexual and monetary bribes to protect the ring, Holley with delivering the monetary bribes, and the other men with operating the prostitution ring.

The alleged ring involved 10 truck stops and massage parlors in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. Four were in Pittsylvania County.

Dowdy, a tall man who wore a brown leisure suit and wire-framed glasses, testified before the jury that he began operating a house of prostitution at the 58 Truck Stop near Danville in August 1973.

Shortly afterwards, he said, Holley contacted him and said

hed have to make weekly payments to Whitehead. ,

I asked him what it would do for me and he said. Keep you open. Dowdy testified.

He said he made $200 weekly payments, which went up to $300 when he opened Eds Truck Stop, also in Pittsylvania County.

He said hed prepare the payments. always in cash, and "When Mr. Holley came around. I would slip it to him.

Dowdy testified he once visited Whitehead at home to ask that the payment be reduced to $200.

He said Henderson, from the Hillcrest Heath Center massage parlor near Danville, was along and also talked to Whitehead.

Dowdy said Whitehead, standing by his refrigerator, agreed to the payoff reduction.

The jury also heard Monday from Barker, who contradicted some earlier testimony from his wife Janet.

She had testified Friday that while operating the 29 Truck Stop in Caswell County, N. C.. Barker made payoffs to Sheriff Bobby Poteet.

But Barker said he gave the

sheriff no protection money, only legitimate payments on a civil warrant for damages to a trailer by some prostitutes he employed.

Barker also testified, however, he bought the sheriff a diamond ring for Christmas one year and loaned him money for a fishing trip. /

Barker testified that as^per-ator of Janets Truck Stop riar Danville in 1975, he prepared two $600 weekly payoffs for protection. *

Barker said the money wU taken by his partner and hi brother to Holleys Motor Sales, and he said that to my knowledge Whitehead was receiving the money.

The witness said the partner, Charles Royster, had said he had talked with Whitehead and later got a call from Holley setting the amount.

Barker said his wife had tried before then to talk with Whitehead but did not find him in his office.

Under cross examination. Barker agreed his knowledge about the need for the payoffs and what happened to them was based on what Royster told him.

Asked by the prosecution if there were any reasons he did not operate in Danville, Barker

said. Only Mr. Bill Fuller. William Fuller is the prosecutor in Danville.

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If you are now saving for retirement, or if you have been thinking about starting a plan for yourself, you should find out right now about the advantage of a tax deferred plan under the Pension Reform Act.

Called the Individual Retirement Account, it permits you to set aside tax deferred dollars for retirement. Investment earnings on your dollars are also tax deferred until you stop working. As an employee or self-employed individual, not covered under a qualified plan at your work or business, you could be eligible for the full benefits of an Individual Retirement Account.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Mark^; unchanged. Weighted avorage price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 67.92 cents per docen; Medium 62.42; Small 46.96.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes; (sales fob shipping point basis). Demand good. Market slightly higher. Fifty pound cartons, U.S. No.Is and waxed cured Jewel 8.00-9.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shdled com lower at 2.10-2.33 mosy 2.20-2.26 in the east and 2.21-2.40 mosUy 2.21-2.26 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans lower at 5.60-5.80'/i mosUy 5.70-5.76 east. 5.45-5.75 in the Piedmont. Wheat 2.00-2.70; Oats 1.32.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, bushels

5.00-7.00, tray pack cartons 8.50-12.75; Snap beans, bushels 7.25-8.50; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 2.75-4.00; Collards, bushel 3.50-4.00; Com, crates 4.50-5.50; Cucumbers, bushels 7.00-7.50; Oranges, cartons 5.006.00; Grapefruits, cartons 3.50-4.75; Greens, bushels 3.50-4.00; Lettuce, cartons 6.50-7.00; Pepper, bushels 6.S0-7.S0; Irish Potatoes, SO lbs 2.754.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushds 6.50-7.00; Squash, bushels 10.00-12.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs; Kinston-Green-viUe. 502 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 62.00 per cwt; No.3s 55.25; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 57.75, No.3s 54.25; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 51.75, No.3s 48.75.

Siler aty. 2,285 head. 4C)-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 62.00 per cwt. No.3s 53.25; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 58.11, No.3s 55.75 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 54.29, No.3s 49.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Siler City. 1,-210 head of cattle and 96 hogs. Slaughter cows; Utility and Commercial 22.50-27.00; Canner and Cutter 18.00-23.25; Veaiers (150-250) Good 42.00-50.00; Calves (250-325) Good 33.00-44.00; Calves (325-550) Good

30.0-35.00; Steers (1000 iq Good 36.50-40.00; Heifers (TOO vp> Good 31.5064.25; BuUs (1000 up) UtUity and Com-mcial 28.50-33.75; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 32.50-37.25; (600600) Choice 36.00-r.75. Good 33.50-36.50; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 25.75-29.25; (500 up) Good 22.50r29.00; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good

30.50-36.00; Swine (180-240) 42.45; Sows (300600) 29.25-34.00.

HO0I

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly .50 to 1.00 lower today. Rocky Mount, 41.50-42.50; WUson, 42.75; Kinston, 42.25-43.25, Clin-

TUESOAY

:00 p.m. - Withia Council, Oesree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary CUib

:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

1:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

. WEONESOAY ;30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 3:00 p.m. The King's Daughters meet with Mrs. Mildred B. Manning with Miss AAary Wells and Mrs. Adrian Brown as assisting hostesses :U p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 0:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes nrteet

:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm vllle Hwy. Telephone 752 706 or 752 5284

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. MOO, Knights of Columbus meets at First Federal 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752-5284

ton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Cluidboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 43.00; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, 41.00, Spiveys Comer, 39.00.

Ptxdtiy

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

The dock weighted average price is 35.25 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,356,000

Hens

The North Carolina hen nuir-ket was steady to weaker, supplies moderate, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slau^ter 23-25, a few at 25.5; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

Foflowr9 are selected n a. market quotations Burrouqhs

United Telecommunications Prd.

Hewblem

Jett Pilot

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon Fieidcrest Matter as income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Little Mint offered at Conrter Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank PiedrTHXif Air

23^

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NEW YORK (AP) - Ttie stock market declined slightly today, weighed down by renewed weakness in the dollar.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.77 at 812.98.

Losers held a 53 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The dollar fell sharply today against leading European currencies and the Japanese yen.

Analysts say the dollars problems lately have unsettled the stock market because the situation tends to discourage foreign investment in U.S. stocks.

Philip Morris was the most active NYSE issue, down at 59>. A 100,000-share block traded at that price in the over-the-counter market.

The Big Boards composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .18 to 51.55. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .10 at 124.00.

Volume on the NYSE came to 8.23 million shares by noontime against 8.07 million at the same point on Monday.

Few individual issues showed more than fractional price changes.

Houston Oil & Minerals topped the active list among Amex stocks, down % at 30'/i<.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday Stocks:

High

LOW

Last

Abbott Labs

541

54/}

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Akzona

114

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Allis Chaim

24*/4

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38H

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26^

Am Motors

Am Stand

35!

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59'*

593^4

594

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57'*

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574

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24'

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21'

20'

207*

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Borden

30>4

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203;*

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41'

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1934

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32H

32.

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J 134

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343

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21'

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29'

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26^

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263/4

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115^4

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21'

213

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14>4

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4934

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37'

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29'

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444

44'

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153

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31'

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443

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28'

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1734

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Integon Planning Build New Home

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The Integon Corp. announced tixlay it will build an $18 million, 18-story glass-and-granite headquarters building in downtown Winston-Salem.

J. E. Collette, president of the life insurance and investment firm, said the 326,0(X) square foot structure will be completed in 1900 and will be the working home for about 1,-000 Integon employes.

Metric Construction Co. of CTiarlotte will be general contractor fdr the building, which be erected on a site adjacent to Integons present six-story headquarters building.

OOK

AYDEN - Mrs. Maggie Thompson Cox of 111 Ormond Street. Ayden. died Friday at Pitt Memorial

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church in Ayden with her pastor Bishop Stephen Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Cox was the daughter of the late James and Mrs. Emma Jones 'Thompson. She was bom and reared in Greene County but had made her home in Ayden for the past 50 years. She was a member of Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church.

Surviving are her husband, Calvin Cox of the home; one son, Calvin Cox Jr. of Baltimore, Md.; one daughter, Mrs. Callie Cox Person of the home; three brothers. Jimmie. Willie, and Jc^nnie Lee Thompson, all of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters. Mrs. Emma Lee Davis of Brooklyn, N. Y and Mrs. Annie Tillery of Baltimore, Md.; and three grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Wednesday until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. at the Chapel Wednesday.

Cmmp

Mr. James Hubert Crump died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Rock Spring F.W.B. C3iurch with Bishop W.L. Phillips officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Crump was a native of Albemarle but had made his home in Greenville for the past 20 years. He was a member of

Local Seniors Hosted Party

The Elm Street Senior Citizens Gub was host to the members of the Roanoke Rapids Senior Citizens Club and members of the Washington Club at a CTiristmas party and luncheon Thursday at the American Legion Building.

The American Legion Auxiliary served the luncheon.

The Rev. L.P. Houston, Rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, rendered a Giristmas message for the group.

Following the message. Miss Terry Leg^tt, Doug Nevell, accompanied by Ben Leatnull, all students in the School of Music at ECU, gave a selection of Christmas music.

Mrs. Susie Webb played several songs on the accordian.

Also, the Hootenanny Band members of the RoancAe Rapids Gub, under the direction of Virgil McDowell, entertained the group with a selection of music.

STAYING WITH SISTER

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) President Carter plans to stay with his sister, lluth Stapleton, when he visits Fayetteville this weekend for the wedding of his nqjhew, according to word from the White House.

Play Staged^ At School Dec. 9

Tom Sawyer, starring David Smith as Tom and John Jones as Huck Finn, was presented to G.R. Whitfield School on Dec. 9.

The play, staged by Mrs. Betty Jean Wilsons 6.1 class, included the following cast: Mechio Komegay as Aunt Polly, Raymond Reddrick Jr. as Joe Harper, Angie Haddock as Mrs Harper. Thomas Best as The Reverend, and Dawn Adler as Becky Thatcher.

Mike Richardson played Judge Thatcher and Randy Holloman was the stage manager.

Other class members served in the chorus under the direction of Mrs. Molly Small who played the piano. Freddie Outterforidge and his art classes provided the scenery and Johnnie Roberson supervised Gerald Rodgers and Hilton Lewis, who built the props.

Parents provided costumes for the cast members and chorus.

PLACE6JHANGE

The Recreation and Parks Commission meeting will be held in the Directors office at the Elm Street, Gymnasium, instead of in the Gty Council Chambers, as was previously announced. The time of the meeting is Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Rock Spring F.W.B. CHurch and a former member of the Seni C3ioir.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Clara Crump of the home, one daughter. Mrs. Ella Frances White of Philadelphia, Penn.; one step-son. Elmer Ray Barrett of Jamaica, N.Y.; two brothers, Charles Ray Crump, and Brady Crump, both of Albemarle; three sisters. Ms. Estella Crump of Brooklyn. N.Y.. Mrs. Lillie Mae Gordon of Philadelphia, Penn., and Mrs. Mable Hawkins of San Pedro, Calif.; and three step-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Wednesday from 76 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Giapel.

Foakey

Mrs. Maggie Anderson Foskey, 74, of Rt. 4. Greenville, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

She wai the wife of the late Ar-nle Foskey who died in 1949. She was a member of Faith F.W.B. Church in Greenville.

Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Giapel with the Rev. T. C. Wells officiating. Burial will follow in the Anderson House Cemetery in Greenville.

Surviving are two sons. Amie L. Foskey and Henry T. Foskey, both of Greenville; one daughter, Mary L. Nobles of Greenville: one brother. Beshar-ly Anderson of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Geneva Harrison of Greenville; 14 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7-9 p.m. tonight at Fanners Funeral Chapel.

Harrlsaa

SPEED Mr. Joe Harrison, 85, died Sunday in Edgecombe General Hospital InTartwro.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Ayden Bd

(OMUwiediWmpagBjD

We take great reluctance in doing this, but we have no real omtrol over it. We have to pay the bills, said (Commissioner Dixon.

The new rate wait into effect Nov. 28. According to Town Gerk Ford, Ayden residents will receive a split bill in January . One bill, iroia Nov. 22 to Nov. 28 will be rated, on the old standards,, and another bill dating from Nov. 28 will will be determined according to the new rates.

Officials said residents could expect anywhere from a 17 to a 25 percent increase in their utility bills next month.

The Board also appropriated necessary funds to repair local wells and reimburse C3iester Stox for subdivision improvements.

In addition, the Board approved $128 85 in tax additions and released $41.25 in taxes. .

Security Measures In Cairo For Peace Talks

CAIRO (AP) Police reinforcements have been called in. Bodyguards and bulletproof limousines have been assigned to delegates. Radicals are under surveillance, and a special security squad has been ordered to keep snipers off the Great Pyramid of Cheops.

Security officials say everything you can imagine is being done to protect the Is-

Colorlng Books A JC Project

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jaycees are presently selling Giant Coloring Books, called "Santas Workshop Fun-book.

All proceeds will go towards community projects. Books can be purchased from William Handley, chairman at Branch Bank and 'Trust on Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, at 756-7950 or 7586589; President David Hooks at Rays Barber Shop in Winterville at 7566296 or 7566282; or Steve Evans at Overton and Powers Realty (Mi Tenth Street Extension at 7586585 or ^86721.

raeli-Egyptian peace talks opening Wednesday from radical Palestinians or other Arab terrorists trying to sabotage Egyptian President Anwar Sadats peace drive.

We havent heard about any plots Inside Egypt to disrupt the conference, but of course there were some threats from outside, said Gen. Baha el Din Ibrahim, a top official of the interior ministry.

Citizens of Syria, Libya, Iraq, Algeria and South Yemen the five militant Arab opponents of Sadats peace overtures to Israel "will have to have a very good reason for coming to be allowed to enter Egypt during the conference, one official said.

(}en. Ibrahim said 400 to 500 picked officers from Aswan, Alexandria and other cities have been brought to Cairo for special security duty. Leaves and holiday passes have been suspended for thousands of local police for the duration of the talks.

We have done everything you can iinagine, said Ibrahim.

Israel sent an advance party of three security men, and many more were assigned to protect the Israeli delegation,

Israeli sources said. U.S. S Department security offii were brought in to guard American delegation, and filigree wall around the I Embassy was bricked In.

Police officials said 300 cers have been assigned to | tect foreign journalists covei the conference.

They have been assigned their protection, not to them. said one official. journalists, of course, are I to go where they wish.

An early arrival, David M en. the chief foreign on spondent of the London Sun Times, was shot to death I week near the airport; but police say robbery, not polii was apparently the motive.

Gen. Mohammed Amin, charge of of criminal affa said Holden told airport autl: ities on hts arrival that he t a writer. Had he said he a journalist, a man wo have been assigned to hin the genera) said.

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inENTION lU Pin COUNTY FARMERS

A Tractorcade will be held In Greenville on Decembe.r 14th from 11:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. Every Farmer Is urged

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declining form prices on grain and other form products

For information coll 756-3721 756-3831 756-2236.

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m the first place, the NCNB IRA, withafour or ten-year maturity,currently pays 7-3/4% annual interest.

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W. the DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1977

Wildcats Win One For Baron

^ ca o v\A

By WnUAM R. BARNARD AP Bport* Writer

South Carolina had the task of taking on the No. 1 team in the country and the memory of J a legendary coach on the same ^ night.

Not surprisingly, the Gamecocks lost.

Two nights after Adolph Rupps death from cancer.

playing in the filled 23.000-seat arena named after him. the top-ranked Kentucky Wildcats had to win.

"This was a very special night for all of us with Coach Rupp's death. said Joe Hall, who took over as coach when Rupp retired after the 1972 season with 880 victories. "1 told our players in the locker room

Coach Provided Own Memorial

Hard Going Into Tho Lino

naiijMt Cowboys running back Robert Newbouse (44) finds a wail as he tries to penebrate the 49ers line in Monday

nights game at San FYancisco. Players include 49ers Jimmy Webb (74) and Willie Harper (59). Dallas a 4^ victory. (AP Laser-

photo)

Cowboys, 49ers Top Halftime Fireworks

By ERIC PREWITT AP Spots Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The halftime show, featuring a fireworks display that p>t out of hand, was topped only by the offensive fireworks generated by the Dallas Cowboys and San Francisco 49ers.

It was a fun game for the fans. said Tony Dorsett. the Cowboys star rookie who scored two touchdowns in Monday nights 42-35 National Football League victory.

Personally. Id rather be in a lopsided game with us on top, Ite added.

If wmeone had said there would be 77 points scored. 1 wouldn't have believed it, said Coach Ken Meyer of the 49ers, whose team totaled only 29 points in losing its first four games of the season.

Youd never know we had the No. 2 and No. 3 defenses in the conference, declared Cowboys Coach Tom Landry, pleased with the victory but concerned because, We didnt play much defense.

The playoffs are two weeks away for Dallas, whose 11-2 record is best in the National Conference, and Monday nights victory assured the Cowboys of the home field advantage in all playoff games. Next Sunday, the Denver Broncos of the AFC will bring a 12-1 record into Texas Stadium as the two possible Super Bowl

Calendar_

Today** sport

BaskatbaM

North Pitt at Ayden Grifton (7 p.m.) , . .

Saratoga at Greene Central (7

Bidgecroft at AAartin Academy (6 p.m.)

Rose at JacKsonvllle (6 p.m.)

Conley at Roanoke (6:30p.m.)

Jamesvilleat Chocowinity (7 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (6:30p.m.) ^

Greenville Christian at Pace (7:30 p.m.)

Belhaven at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Farmville Central at South Edgecombe

Wadnaaday* Sport

wraatllng ,

Williamston at North Pitt (7:30 ^ Conley at Farmville Central (7:^0

* Baakatball

Rose at Kinston girls

opponents size each other up in a regular season finale.

Were going to have to play an awfully lot better, said Cowboys quarterback Roger Staubach.

Staubach threw for three touchdowns and 220 yards, San Francisco quarterback Jim Plunkett answered with four touchdown throws and 263 yards, while Dorsett had 92 yards rushing and 39 on pass receptions in the big night for the three former Heisman Trophy winners.

But the Cowboys Bqtch Johnson. who came into the NFL relatively unnoticed as a third round draft pick out of.Cal-Riv-erside last year, may have made the difference.

My whole family came up to see the game, and it was great to score my first touchdown in front of them, said the wide receiver and kick returner who

Rampettes

Defeated

Rose Highs girls basketball team came up short on a second-half comeback bid and fell to its second defeat of the season last night as New Bern defeated the Rampettes, 41-34.

Rose trailed 14-4 at the end of the first quarter and was behind by a 24-9 score at halftime. The Rampettes held even with the Lady Bears in the third period and then outscored them 13-5 in the final quarter, but couldnt overcome the big deficit.

Lisa Morgan of New Bern was the games leading scorer with 14 points, while teanunate Marsha Simmons added 10. Kaien Jefferys scored 11 points and Kathy Streeter and Rose King each added 10 for the Rampettes.

Roses record is now 2-2 for the season. They will be at Kinston on Wednesday.

made a one-hand grab in the end zone on Staubachs third touchdown pass, a 22-yarder early in the wild fourth quarter.

Johnson came close to scoring his first pro touchdown late in the second period when he returned a kickoff 64 yards to the 49ers 20-yard line. The return set up Dorsetts 20-yard pass reception at the right sideline. and Dallas was ahead to stay 21-14.

After the smoke cleared from the halftime fireworks, Dorsett got his 12th touchdown rushing, a team record, on a 21-yard sprint. He finished the game with 92 yards and needs 43 more to reach 1.000.

Plunkett, who had throvm only four touchdown passes over the first 12 games of the season, hit Gene Washingtort five times for 130 yards; The nine-year veteran receiver pulled in a 27-yard scoring pass in the second half.

Ken Harrison, Delvin Williams and Paul Seal also caught touchdown passes for the 49ers, now 5-8 in the NFC West.

This was a good game for us because it was a tou^i one, said Landry, adding, We expected a tough game.

By MIKE CLARK Associated Press Writer

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) - It wasnt, as some had feared, a circus. It was, simply, a private sendoff for Adolph Rupp from the people who loved him the fans.

Rupp, the craggy, domineering showman who directed Kentucky basketball through 42 years of unparalleled success, died Saturday night after a lengthy bout with cancer of the spine. He was 76.

The old coachs death immediately cast a new light on Monday nights Kentucky basketball game against South Carolina. Obviously, a memorial was in order.

Just as he had solved Kentuckys basketball problems for four decades, Rupp took care of his own memorial. After the 23.(X)0 or so fans and both teams rose for a moment of silence. Rupps taped voice recited a poem by Rudyard Kipling.

The crowd did a visible double-take when Rupps nasal Kansas twang began to echo through the arena and surrounding concourses of the basketball palace built and named

for him. Yes. it was Rupp speaking, but he wasnt chewing out a player or a referee and he wasnt passing along one of the million or so anecdotes that illustrated the Rupp legend.

It was not a classic rendition of poetry, but no one in the crowd seemed to care. After 42 years and 874 victories, fans had gotten used to having Adolph Rupp around. His death, while expected, still shook those who followed his success through the years.

It was a memorial for Rupp, but it was also a chance for the fans to visualize the man in the familiar setting of a basketball arena.

At the end of the reading, Rupp added a simple, thank you and his voice faded away.

But that didnt end the memorial. It continued as Kentuckys top-ranked Wildcats defeated South Carolina 84-65 before a crowd of 23.741 in the largest basketball arena in the country.

The team, the fans, the building those constituted the real memorial to Rupp. The old coach who built the program from the ground up doubtless would have agreed.

that this was an historic moment that they would remember all their lives. It was a night we would not have wanted to get beaten on.

South Carolina made a game, of it in the first half, however, trailing only 38-35 at intermission by slowing the tempo and using zone defenses to neutralize the Wildcats strength and quickness. But Kentuckys man-to-man defensive pressure wilted South Carolina in the second half and the Wildcats went on to win easily, 84-65.

Rick Robey poured in 19 points and Jack Givens and Kyle Macy added 18 apiece to lead Kentucky, now 4-0 for the year.

The Gamecocks, 3-3, got 16 points from Mike Doyle and 12 from Jim Graziano, including 10 in South Carolinas successful first half.

At halftime, a tribute was held for Rupp during which university officials announced the establishment of a memorial fund for cancer research in his name.

Only two other teams in the Top Twenty were in action Monday night, with No. 7 Cincinnati whipping Eastern Kentucky 73-58 and 17th-ranked Detroit edging St. Bonaventure 94-92.

Cincinnati got 16 points from both Pat Cummings and Eddie Lee to post its 65th straight home victory over a five-year

period.

A turn-around baseline basket from 18 feet by Terry Tyler with two seconds remaining gave Detroit its tough win on the road despite 46 points from Greg Sanders.

In a similar game, Rutgers center James Bailey sank a free throw with six seconds left to defeat Davidson 78-77 despite 41 points from John Gerdy.

Other games saw Penn State

shoot a record 65.3 percent from the field to defeat Muhlenberg. Pa., 109-78; Houston break a Hofheinz Pavilion record with a 133-98 victory over Southwestern Texas; Iowa State trip Wisconsin 82-73; Temple drub Biscayne 80-58; Vanderbilt defeat Cal Poly-Po-mona 88-72; Memphis State nip Jacksonville 79-77 and Texas-El Paso beat Alaska-Anchora^ 88-83.

Rampants Take Eagle Matmen

ELIZABETH CITY - The wrestling team from Rose High School ran its record to 5-0 on the year and gained its first Division 1 victory with a 57-6 trouncing of Northeastern last night.

The Rampants won all but two of the matchs bouts, taking pin victories in six weight classes. The pins came from Cliff Whichard at 105, Jesse Baker at 126. Virgil Tyson at 132, Alfred ONeal at 155. Bernie Fleming at 167 and Ron Butler at 195.

Rose will face another Division 1 opponent. Rocky Mount, in its next outing. Thursday at Rose.

Summary:

98: Ricky Warren (R) won by forfeit.

)05: Cliff Whichard (R) pinned

Tony Boyd, ): 14.

1)2: James Cherry (R) won by forfeit.

1)9; Derrick Barcliff (N) dec. James Staton, 4 ).

)26: Jesse Baker (R) pinned Sam Roach, 2:20.

)32: Virgil Tyson (R) dec. Herman Shannon, 4 2,

138: Mike Walters (N) dec. Donald Gardner, 6). ^ ,

)45: Bernard Paige (R) dec, Earl Johnson, 1)8.

)5S, Alfred O'Neal (R) pinned Ricky Banks, 3:46. ,

)67: Bernie Fleming (R) pinned Doug Mercer, 3:05,

185: Raymond Wooten (R) dec. Roy Basnight, to 8.

)95: Ron Butler (R) pinned Danny Jones, 2:27.

H: Franklin Clark (R) won by forfeit.

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St. Peter's Bows in Gomes

HAVELOCK - St. Peters Catholic School dropped a triple header to Annunciation Catholic of Havelock last ni^t.

In the junior varsity game. Annunciation took a 16-14 victory. William Waugh and Brett Dye each had six points for St. Peters.

Annunciation took an 18-14 win in the girls game. Marcia Gray led St. Peters with six.

Then, in the final game. Annunciation gained a 49-40 win in the boys varsity contest. Todd Dry led St. Peters with 16 points.

St. Peters returns to action on Friday, at Pace Academy.

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C.

(AP) For only $25, heres the Christmas present for the man who has everything: a bona fide chance to try out for a professional basketball team.

The team is Carolina Lightning. a member of the new All-America Basketball Alliance. Other franchises are in Louisville. Ky.; New York; Rochester. N.Y.; Wheeling, W.Va.; Macon. Ga.; Richmond, Va and Indianapolis, Ind.

Right now the Lightning is only Skip Brown, a Wake Forest guard who graduated last season. The team needs nine more players and coach.

Richard Poliak, who owns the team with silent partners in Philadelphia, said he was talking with Tates Locke, the former coach at Clemson University and Buffalo of the NBA.

For $25. anyone who thinks he has a chance can take part in tryouts from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Dec. 23 at Bishop McGinnis High School in Wtaston-Salem. Registration is Dec. 19 at the Winston-Salem Coliseum.

Poliak said' he had hoped North Carolina would prove to be more fertile ground than it has for former college basketball players. Thte leagues had trouble finding local people, he admitted. We figured they

would be in abundance, but they seem to be already playing elsewhere, in Europe or somewhere.

Training is supposed to begin Dec. 26 with the first game Jan. 6 at Louisville. Poliak said. The teams schedule includes 37 home games, starting Jan. 15 against Richmond.

Hank Greenberg and Jimmy Foxx each hit 58 home runs in one season, the all-time high for righthanded batters.

Mel Ott, who hit 511 home runs for the New York Giants, never played in the minor leagues.

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O'Brien Comes Down Hard With Fine, Suspension On Washington

Conley Wrestling Vikings

Members o the Conley wrestling team are, first row, left to right: Rich Farris, Alton Crandall, Willie Mo(, Ronald Harris, Donald Hardy, Gary Harris; second row, Marvin Hardy, Charles Hanstm, Jesse Davis, Ronald Roadi, William Small; third row, Bud-

y Branch, Robert Carney, Donald Halsl^), James Coward, Jerry Coward, David Sutton; fourth row, Jeffrey Meeks, manager; Alexander Crandall, Ray-mond Small, Timmy Wilswi, Shannon Carson, George Griner, and ThtMnas Brookshire, manager. (Reflector Photo)

Conley Wrestlers Chase Another Eastern Carolina Championship

NB:w YORK (AP) - Forward Kermit Washington of the Los Angeles Lakers is out of action for at least 26 games and is more than $10,000 poorer because of the latest in an increasing number of acts of violence in the National Basketball Association.

Washington was suspended for 60 days a minimum of 26 games and fined a record $10.000 Monday by NBA Commissioner Lawrence F. OBrien for punching Houston Rocket players Kevin Kunnert and Rudy Tomjanovich. who was hospitalized, during a game last Friday night.

And the angered Rockets said they will take legal action against Washington and the Lakers.

The 60-day supension, reportedly the longest in NBA history. could be extended to the end of the season, a decision O'Brien said he would make when Washington applies for reinstatement at the end of the 60 days.

The $10.000 fine doubles the fine OBrien handed out to

Washingtons teammate. Ka-reem Abdul-Jabbar, who punched Kent Benson of Milwaukee in a season opener. Abdul-Jabbar. who was not suspended but who missed 20 games because of a broken right hand, tried to act as a peacemaker Friday night. He attempted to break up an altercation between Washington and Kunnert by grabbing the Houston player. Washington then turned on Tomjanovich.

The incident will reportedly cost Washington about $50,000 because a player cannot be paid while under suspension.

The stringent penalty reflects the severity of Washingtons action on the court, OBrien said. "A careful review of two video tapes of the game, reports from officials and statements from witnesses persuaded me to take this action.

But the penalty was not stringent enough for the Rockets, whose general manager, Ray Patterson, said Monday night that the club would sue the Lakers and Washington, claiming the incident jeopardized the

ByWOQDYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

HOLLYWOOD Conleys wrestling Vikings are off to another good start this season, although they did drop their opening match.

While not saying that that loss, to Rose High School, was a blessing in disguise. Coach Milt Sherman did say that it got some of his wrestlers to thinking, and that a lot of progress has been made since then.

The Vikes finished last season as the tqa team in the state in pre-tournament polls, but finished second in the state tournament to a team they beat during regular season. Cary.

Conley again faces Cary this season, along with another meeting with Rose and one with Plymouth, another tough Eastern school.

Currently holding a 3-1 record, the Vikes will get their first taste of Eastern Carolina Conference action this week, when they meet Farmville Central.

The team is coming along good now. Sherman said. We started slow, but were starting to pick up.

Sherman admitted that the loss to Ro% was disappointing. but that night. Rose outwrestled us.

He gets a chance at revenge later in the year. But Farmville Central is going to be tough for us, too. he cautioned. Depending on how they set up their lineup, they could give us fits.

The Vikes sport the return of seven conference champs from last year, and they have 12 wrestlers back who saw action at one time or the other on the varsity level last season. We have good talent, and I dont think weve put our best lineup on the mat yet. Sherman said. Its been due to illness or one problem or another. We may not field out best unit until after Christmas. The team is handicapped by not having a heavyweight this year, and some of the men are working outside their weight range. But well try to set things up to our best advantage. We have the makings of a very good team.

Sherman said the conference race is somewhat frustrating in that only four teams are in the conference this year. Ayden-Grifton has dropped wrestling. Four teams is below average for a 3-A Conference like ours. Sherman pointed out. "But we have some pretty good teams. North Pitt has been somewhat of a surprise especially since they went through a coaching change. It speaks well of them. Southern Nash has several champions back, and Farmville is young, but well-coached. Still, Conley, with its experience should be the league favorite again.

A rundown of the classes was given by Sherman.

At 98 pounds. Gary Harris, a sophomore, returns. He was conference champion here last year, and fourth in the sectionals. But so far. hes wrestled all but one of his matches at 105. Rick Farris, another sophomore, currently has a 3-0 record at the weight.

Two freshmen. Raymond Small and Shannon Carson, are the top candidates for the 105-pound class.

Donald Hardy, a sc^ihomore with some experience last year, is at 112. with freshman Timmy Wilson backing him up.

Alton Crandall, a senior, who took the conference title, was second in the sectionals and third in the state last year, is back at 119. Behind him are George Griner, a sophomore, and Alexander Crandall, a freshman who is unbeaten in JV action.

Sophomore Robert Carney is 3-1 so far at 126. He has been a real surprise for us, Sherman said. David Sutton.. a freshman 14) from A.G. Cox backs him up.

Willie Moore, a junior is at 132. along with Buddy Branch, a sophomore.

At 138, Ronald Harris, a senior who was conference champion and third in the sectionals is back. He is 4-0 so far. winning all four on pins.

Marvin Hardy, who won both the conference and sectionals titles last year at 145, returns for his senior year. He also is 4-0 with ail four by pins.

William Small, a junior, has been holding down 155. while Curtis Dixon, a junior who was league champ and third in the sectionals. currently is behind him. Dixon hasnt wrestled yet this year.

Ronald Roach, who was second in the league last year is back at 167. but has been out of action since the Rose match with an injury. Sophomore Jerry Coward is behind him.

Charles Hanson, a senior, is back at 185. Hanson won the league title and was the runner-up in the sectionals last year.

Jesse Davis, a senior, is back at 195 and gunning for a repeat of last year. During that season, he was conference, sectionals and state champion. If he gets his stuff together, he is the man to beat (in the state), Sheman said. But he has yet to wrestle up to his potential this year.

Donald Haislip. a junior, is working the heavyweight class.

We havent been able to fill all of our classes due to injuries and the like, and we do have some people wrestling out of their class.

"But with the most returning power ever, we should have a good season, Sherman said.

Free Throw Tops Davidson

SCOREBOARD

PISCATAWAY. N.J. (AP) -Rutgers big man 6-foot-9 center James Bailey has risen to the occasion many times during his illustrious college basketball career.

His clutch play usually takes the form of a 30-plus point performance or domination of the boards in a key game. Monday night, it was a measly old foul shot with seconds to go.

But the free throw lifted the Scarlet Knights to a 78-77 victory over Davidson and raised Rutgers record to 4-1. A loss would have left the Knights with a 3-2 record and wondering if theyre as good as opposing coaches have been saying.

The heart-stopping finish overshadowed a 41-point performance by Davidsons John Gerdy, who hit 16 of 25 from the floor and was nine for 10 from the charity stripe.

Ironically, it was Gerdys fifth foul - a tripping violation on Bailey that set up the big centers game-winning toss.

Despite Gerdys miscue, Rutgers coach Tom Young said, Hes the best shooter Ive seen in a long time.

The 6-foot-5 Gerdy, whos averaging 30 points a game this year, is a former Jersey allstater from Passaic Valley High School.

Davidson raced to a 47-41 halftime lead, but the game see-sawed in the second stanza until Knight Abdel Anderson knotted it at 77 with 2:31 to

Pro Hockey

Norris Division .. W L T Pts GF GA

42 til

y Oakid 10 3 0 769 330 210

S Dicqo 7 6 0 .538 213 195

Stio 4 9 0 .398 262 354

K .C 2 11 0 .154 205 328

National Football Confaranca Eastam Division

FAR WEST

Denver 108, Texas Arlington 102

Santa Clara 68, Kent St 52 UC Davis 70, UC San Dicqo 66

AAntrl

LA.

Pitts

.Dtrf

Wash

13 9 5 31 82 69

8 14 6 22 89 121

9 14 3 21 75 82

4 19 5 13 60 112

Adanns Division Bstn 18 5 5 41 102 67

Buff 19 6 3 41 102 69

Trnto 16 6 3 35 88 64

Clove 8 17 3 19 68 109

CAMPBELL, CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phila 19 4 4 42 124 56

NY ISl 15 6 7 37 111 65

Atinta 9 10 9 27 78 89

NY Rnq 10 14 4 24 94 100

Smytba Division vncvr 9 12 6 24 78 100

Chqo 8 12 8 24 71 79

Colo 6 12 6 18 86 86

AAinn 6 18 4 16 78 122

S Louis 6 19 3 15 64 116

Monday's Rasult Montreal 5, Cleveland 1 Tuasday's Gan>as Chicaqo at Now York island ers

Buffalo at Colorado Washinqton at Vancouver Wadnasday's Ganrtas

New York islanders at To ronto

New York Rangers at Chi caqo

Montreal at Minnesota Pittsburgh at St. Louis

X Dallas Wash S Louis NY Gts Phila

2 0

5 0

6 0

8 O

9 0

.846 331 206 .615 179 175 .538 265 270 .385 172 253 .308 193 207

N Enq

Quebc

Winpq

Edmtn

Houstn

Indpts

Cinci

Birm

18 6 3

39 109 80 33 126 109 29 117 86

25 94 103

16 10 14 12 12 13 11 12

9 15 3 21 10 15 O 20 8 15 2 18

Monday's Gamas No games scheduled

Tuasday's Gamas Birmingham at Houston Czechoslovakia at Winnipeg Wadnasday's Gamas Soviet All Stars at New Eng land

Indianapolis at Cincinnati Czechoslovakia at Edmonton

NFL

Amarlcan Football Confaranca Eastarn Division

. .W L T Pet. PF PA

9 4 0 692 265 197

9 4 0

3 10 O

Cantral Division

8 5 0 615 222 214

8 5 0 .615 273 234

7 6 0 538 278 214

6 7 0 462 250 247

Waatarn Division

2 1 0 .923 268 134

Balt Miami N Eng NY Jets Buff

Pitts

Hstn

Clove

Cantral Division

Minn 8 5 0 .615201 206

Chcgo 8 5 0 .615 243 244

Dtrt 6 7 0 .462 162 222

Gn Bay 3 10 0 .231 118 205

Tpa Bay 1 12 0 .077 86 216

Wastarn Division X L A. 10 3 0 . 769 288 129

Atinta 6 7 0 462 144 122

S Fran 5 8 0 . 385 206 244

N Orlns 3 10 0 .231 225 301

X clinched division title, y clinched wild card playoff berth

Monday's Rasult

Dallas 42, San Francisco 35 Saturday's Gamas

Los Angeles at Washington, (CBS)

Buffalo at Miami, (NBC) Minnesota at Detroit. (n) (ABC)

Sunday's Gamas

Chicago at Now York Giants New Orleans at Atlanta New York Jots at Phila delphia

St. Louis at Tampa Bay San Francisco vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee.

Cincinnati a| Houston Denver at Dallas Cleveland at Seattle Kansas City at Oakland New England at Baltimore, (NBC)

Pittsburgh at San Diego

College Basketball

AAonday's Collofye Bsskotball Results By The Associated Press EAST

Army 96, Kings Pt. 60 Detroit 94, St. Bonaventure 92 Fairfield 82, Vermont 67 Penn St 109, Muhlenberg 78 Rutgers 78. Davidson 77 Temple 80, Bisctyne 58 Yale 83, Fordham 72 SOUTH

E Tennessee 74. W Carolina

Vanderbilt 88. Cal Poly Po mona 72

MIDWEST

Butter 71, N Colorado 64 Cent Michigan 103, Grand Vly

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Good Sports

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and

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Nancy Tripp, 194, 537,

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Ding Bats

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Strike Outs

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Moseby, 191, 497.

Pro Basketball

Denver

Chcgo

Mlw

ind

Detroit K.C.

.692

.625

.500

417

.391

346

Pacific Division

.833 .609 .520 .400 .393

National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Ret. GB

Phila N York Buffalo Boston N Jrsy

Wash Clove S Anton Atinta N Orlns Houstn

.720

.520

.478

.333

185

.583

.556

500

.423

400

Port Phnix GIdn St Los Ang Seattle

Monday's Gannes No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games New Jersey at Boston, a Hartford

Atlanta at New York Los Angeles at New Orleans Seattle at Cleveland Golden State at Washington Denver at Chicago Philadelphia at Milwaukee Buffalo at Portland

Wednesday's Games Golden State at New Jersey Atlanta at Philadelphia New York at Indiana Seattle at Detroit Los Angeles at Houston Denver at Kansas City Chicago at San Antonio Buffalo at Phoenix

Sports Transactions

World Hockey Association

CINCINNATI STINGERS Signed Paul Stewart, left wing, for a 10 day trial.

BASEBALL American Leaaue NEW YORK YANKEES Obtained Jim Spencer, first baseman, from the Chicago White Sox for Stan Thomas, pitcher. and an undisclosed amount of cash. Sent Ed Ricks, pitcher, to White Sox for Bob Polinsky. pitcher, and Tommy Cruz, outfielder.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association LOS ANGELES LAKERS Announced that Kermit Wash ington, forward, has been sus pended for at least 60 days and fined $10,000 by the league.

COLLEGE TEXAS TECH Named Al Taara, Taylor McNoel, Joss Stiles, Bud Casey, and Sam Robertson, assistant football coaches.

692 282 183 692 254 187 231 191 273 231 146 282

Cincinnati 73, E Kentucky 58 Iowa St 82. Wisconsin 73 Neb Lincoln 67, Nevada Reno

Oklahoma City 104, Roosevelt

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Houston franchise.'*

Patterson said he was sure Washington also would be sued by Tomjanovich, the Rockets leading scorer.

"I knew they would go by the severity of Rudys injuries, but this is ridiculous. Washington said in an interview with the Los Angeles Times. There must be some way 1 can lake this to court. Thats the only thing I can do, otherwise, its the end of the season for me. The Laker front office and Coach Jerry West continued a "no comment stance on the matter.

The incident occurred during the third quarter of the Rockets I16-t05 victory over the Lakers. After some jostling, Washington punched Kunnert.

Washington then was ejected by referee Bob Rakel.

Then Tomjanovich came running up. leading a group of players toward Washington and Kunnert. Washington lashed out with a right hand, knocking down Tomjanovich, wix> is hospitalized with a dislocated jaw, broken nose, fractured skull and cerebral concusssion. The Houston team physician. Dr. Chares Baker, said Tomjanovich might be out for the season.

After the incident, Washington said: I saw him coming and I just swung. I had no idea who it was. Now that Ive talked to other people, I understand Rudy wasnt going to fight. Hes never even been In a fight. It was an honest, unfortunate mistake.

Tar Heels Fall To Fifth Place

play. Wary of a stingy Wildcat defense. Rutgers chose to freeze the ball away and set up a final shot.

Gerdys tripping foul came with six seconds left as Rutgers ran a play to Bailey, who had maneuvered inside.

"We got the ball where we wanted to at the end, Young said. We did not want to get into a shooting match with them, so we held the ball to set up Bailey.

lowd State Going Early

AMES, Iowa (AP) Iowa State football officials have decided to send the Peach Bowl-bound Cyclones south four days earlier than originally planned, to get in some needed fair weather practice.

The team will now head for Atlanta Dec. 23 instead of Dec. 27.

"We cant practice our kicking game or passing game here if were forced to stay indoors. Coach Earle Bruce said Monday. "Those are the things that are really suffering the longer we dont have normal practices.

North Carolina State, Iowa States opponent in Atlanta Stadium on Dec. 31, has been practicing outdoors and will not leave for (Jeorgia until Dec. 29.

^ Hie Aaeodated Press

William and Mary didnt gain a spot in the national college basketball rankings, but the Indians certainly made their presence felt in the latest balloting by upsetting North Carolina and enabling Notre Dame to move into second spot behind Kentucky.

North Carolina, 5-1, fell from second to fifth after losing 78-75 to William and Mary.

Notre Dame, 6-0, taking advantage of the upset and helping itsejf with three victories last week that included a 69-66 triumph at UCLA, received nine first-place votes and 872 points in nationwide balloting by sports writers and sports-casters.

But the Fighting Irish were easily outdistanced by Kentucky, 30, which beat Indiana 87-64 and Kansas 7306 and remained No. 1 with 42 first-place votes and 1,014 points.

The other first-place vote went i to Marquette which moved from fourth to third with 799 points after two easy victories.

Arkansas, which boosted its record to 6-0 with two wins, moved into fourth from sixth with 647 points. North Carolina, which also won once last week, was next with 485.

Cincinnati, 4-0 after nipping Miami of Ohio 61-60, was sixth and was followed by Indiana State. 54); UCLA, 4-1; Nevada-Las Vegas, 50, and Louisville. 3-i:

Indiana State advanced four spots from llth with two routs. UCLA dropped from fifth. Ne-vada-Las Vegas moved up from 10th and Louisville advanced from 16th to 10th with an 88-85 win over Michigan and a

drubbing of Robert Morris.

The Second Ten were San Francisco, Syracuse. Holy Cross. Providence, Michigan, Detroit, Purdue, Maryland, Kansas State and Kansas.

Purdue and Kansas State were newcomers to the rankings while St. John's and Utah, Nos. 13 and 14, respectively, the previous week, dropped out. St. Johns lost to Rutgers 72-61 and Utah was defeated 80-79 by Long Beach State. They were the first losses for both teams.

The Top Twenty teams In The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-74-5^-3-2-l;

1. Kentucky (42)

34)

1014

2.NDame(9)

6-0

872

3.Marquette( 1)

4-0

799

4.Arkansas

64)

647

5.NCarolina

5-1

485

e.Cincinnati

44)

409

7.IndianaSt

54)

367

8, UCLA

4-1

361

9Nev-LV

54)

310

lO.Louisvilie

3-1

289

ll.SanFrancisco

3-1

275

12.Syracuse

6-1

189

l3.HolyCross

54)

171

14.Providence

54)

109

15. Michigan

4-1

le.Detroit

4-0

I7.Purdue

4-1

18. Maryland

5-1

19.KansasSt

54)

20.Kansas

5-1

Don McGlohor)

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Reunion Of Guilt

MIAMI (AP) Judith Rosen surrendered her infant daughter to a New York adoption agency -4n 1946, then fought guilt and sadness for 31 years.

Then on the day after Thanksgiving this year, long after she gave up her search in the face of official indifference and silence, came a voice on the telephone; "Mother!

The daughter, too,' had been searching.

One week after the telephone call. Judith Rosen Leibowitz and her daughter. Barbara Frey, clasped each other in joyous reunion at New Yorks La-Guardia Airport.

We grabbed each others hands and, never let go. We never will, says Mrs. Frey, 31, who lives near Fort Lauderdale north of Miami.

The reunion was the result of Mrs. Freys determined six-year search and the help of the Adoptees Liberty Movement Association in Florida.

The story began when Judith Rosen, frightened, 21 and unmarried. gave birth to a daughter in a New York hospital. 'The father, she says, was a 42-year-old widowed dentist who refused marriage.

'The baby was named Rochelle.

I saw her and fed her, says Mrs. Leibowitz. She left the ho^ital without the infant, but says she does not remember signing papers relinquishing claim to the baby.

The young mother was trapped in anguish. She went to the agency that handled the case. They told me, You gave her n>. You gave her a new life. She is probably with wealthy people who can give her everything you cant. They practically threw me out, she recalls.

She finally abandoned the effort. She married, bore another daughter, remarried and settled in the Bronx. But all this time, she has never been out of my heart and mind, Mrs. Leibowitz said of her daughter.

The daughter, meanwhile, had been named Barbara and was growing up in Connecticut, where her adoptive father was a businessman. It was a comfortable life, but sonaehow. I never thought I belonged.

In 1971, a divorcee living in Florida with two daughters of her own, she began a search for her natural mother.

By early 1975. Mrs. Fre^^ had

Ends 31 Years And Sadness

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December IS, 1977ll

Bayou Folk Fear The Moonles

REUNION - Judltti Romo Leibowttz (left) and lier dw^. Barhara Frey of Margate, near Fort Lauderdale, embrace in the daughters home. The mother and daughter were recently raiBtted at New Yorks LaGuardta Aiiport after a 31-year separatkm. Mrs. Lelbawitz says she gave up dau^iter for adoption soon after Urth. Yean later, both began a search for each other. Iteodedtbeday afler'niaiiksgtving. (APLaserphoto)

found out which adoption agency handled her case. She began a series of letters pleading for information.

She says the brief responses from the agency always included a recommendation that she seek psychiatric counseling.

Mrs. Frey met ALMAs Florida coordinator, Rachel Rivers, in 1975 at the recommendation of Donald Frey, who became her husband last June.

The women worked together, a tedious process of chasing down birth certificates of mother and daughter, searching through the genealogy department of New Yorks public library. trying in vain to trace her grandparents.

'The break came when she learned her gran(^arents had divorced. A divorce record in Brooklyn gave the name of a witness.

No such name was listed in the New York phone directory, but on the idea that many New Yorkers move to Florida, Ms.

Rivers checked the Miami directory and found a family connection to the divorce witness.

That led back to a New York cousin who produced the address of Judith Rosen Leibowitz.

Freeing Some Of Returnees

By BOB RAST Anodated Press HMter

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Today is freedom day for at least 30 American convicts, among the first to return to the United States from Mexican prisons under the new inmate exchange treaty.

Up to 44 men and women could be released and issued suitable clothing and $100 for transportation money, said coordinator James Meko of the U.S. Bureau of Prisons.

These are the lucky ones who spent enough time in Mexican prisons to satisfy requirements for the same offenses under U.S. law. Meko said. Nearly all of the 235 Americans who qualified to return were convicted on drug charges, about half for marijuana offenses.

The released Americans must report to parole officers within 72 hours.

A total of 142 prisoners, including 32 women, were in the Metropolitan Correctional Center after two airlifts from Mexico City and the arrival on Monday of a busload of transferring prisoners from the border city of Tijuana.

Another 93 Americans are

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BAYOU LA BATRE. Ala. (AP)The seagoing folk of Alabamas bayouland regularly face the wrath of nature. In two centuries here they have turned a marshy wilderness Into a home. Now many fear a new threat to their family and faith.

It comes, oddly, in the form of a new industry, the kind of big business the bayou folk usually seek.

The business, however, is linked at least indirectly to the Unification Church of the Rev, Sun Myung Moon. And that has raised an angry protest in this close-knit, predominantly Catholic area which was settled by Acadians 200 years ago.

Some 1,000 persons, about one-third of Bayou La Batre proper, turned out Sunday at a rally opposing the new shipbuilding industry. A local minister told the crowd that young people are innocently snared into this Satanic power of Rev. Moon.

Several businessmen and civic leaders also formed a group called Concerned Citizens of the

OOWBOYSIRKES

AMARILLO, Tex. (UPI) -Strikes are no 20th century phenomenon. Records of the Federal Bureau of Labor Statistics show 325 cowboys struck seven ranches of the Texas Panhandle between Mar. 24 and April 3,1883. They won a wage increase from $1.18 to $1.68 a day.

South to try and keep the firm from getting off the ground.

Th firm. U.S. Marine Inc.. announced plans to establish the shipbuilding industry two weeks ago when it purchased

700 acres of bayouland for $2 million from former Voice of America Director Kenneth R. Giddens of Mobile.

The initial euphoria in the bayou faded when it was

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learned that the firms president. Michael Runyon, was Unification Church member along with Bo Hi Pak, president of the companys parent industry, Intmational Seafood of Norfolk. Va.

Neither were available for comment Monday following the bitter protest, but they have said previously U.S. Marine is not tied financially to Moon.

John Schmiettke, general manager for the Virginia company. also said Monday that the fears of the bayou folk are unwarranted.

He said the firm in Norfolk has very smooth delations with that community and, con-traiy to rumors, the Moon folf lowers who are employed at the firm dont work for free and none of the company money is channeled to Moon.

Schmiettke said International Seafood employes 100 persons and about 12 are members of the Unification Church.

They are family people. They have children. They rent apartments and homes. They get paid, he said.

Schmiettke said he himself was a Lutheran.

The Unification Church has

been controversial in recent years. Opponents say it proselytizes young people into an un-traditional faith that alienates them from their parents and prompts them to seek money for the enrichment of the South Korean leader.

In Mobile, about 60 miles north of Bayou La Batre. some Unification Church members have challenged a city solicitation law which they say is a form of harassment aimed at them.

In the bayou, where the clannish villagers owe their livelihood to the sea, opposition could be a formidable obstacle to the company.

Clarence Sonny Sprinkle, chairman of Concerned Citizens of the South, said, Were not objecting to new industry. Were objecting to the undesirable influence. We dont want them tampering with our children.

State Rep. Bob Glass told the gathering at a shopping center parking lot, I see in Rev. Moon the devil. If there are any Moonies here, go back and tell Rev. Moon he made a bad mistake coming to Bayou La Batre.

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still in Mexico City, being processed for two final airlifts before Christmas.

The exchange to which the United States and Mexico agreed in 1976 began last Thursday with a flight of 36 Mexicans, all men, who chose to move to Mexican prisons.

Three examiners of the U.S. Parole Commission are conducting hearings for prisoners so far ineligible for release. The earliest possible date for their release is in February.

Nine such hearings were concluded Monday, and 28 prisoners were notified that they face outstanding U.S. warrants ranging from drug charges to air piracy. At least four more warrants may be issued. U.S. Marshal Robert Ladoon said.

Robert Lee Jackson, 38, of Nashville, Tenn., was arraigned Monday on a charge of aircraft piracy. He is accused of hijacking on July 2, 1971, a Braniff International plane headed for Mexico City.

He was arrested in Argentina, where he was serving a five-year prison sentence for the hijacking before being extradited to Mexico.

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LIKE STACKED) FIREWOODAn unklentlfled man surveys the prepress (xi Richard and Kay Veazeys

Built Their Log Cabin Using Novel Z-Stocked Log Design

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP)

It looks like a stack of firewood, the house Richard and Kay Veazey built in a grove of birch trees on the outskirts of Fairbanks.

But dcHit take a log to stoke up the heater, the walls might come tumbling down.

The Veazeys built their cabin

by stacking and mortaring togs to form z walls.

The logs are 13 to 15 inches long, set flush to form the inside of the wall, but staggered on the outside.

Veazey, a television cameraman, says he chose the design because I like unique things, and its also in-

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColemaA,N.Di New Drug Speeds Ulcer Healing

Fve had an aker moct of my adult Hfe. It nmally flares up about once a year. Ibear tberes a new treatmmt for ulcers tfaat can cure them once and for all Is this tme? Mr. D.S., Texas. Dear Mr. S.:

The drug that youre referring to is called dmetidine. A loig time ago, I referred to fliis drug in my column. After lig experimital studies, it has been released by the Food and Drug Administration. So this new drug has revolutionized the treatment of duodenal ulcers.

The drug reduces the secretion <A hydrochloric aid in the stomach, a most inoportant factor in the popetuaon and recurroice d peptic ulcers in the duodenum.

The rate of healing d an ulcer is noarkedly increased with the use of this drug. In many instances, healing takes place within two weeks. With peo[de udw have recurrences of ulcers (frequently in the early spdng and fall), earb^ use of the drug may abort the problems usually associated with duodenal ulcers.

* * *

Is a Baker cyst a dangerous condition? Does it go away by Itsdf or is surgery required? Mrs. H.S.B., Fla.

Dear Mrs. B.:

A Baker cyst (no relationship to occupation) was first described by an English surgeon. Dr. William M. Baker, noany years ago. Fluid accumulates in the back of the knee, but does not involve the knee Joint itself. Surgery is not always necessary, especially if the cyst does not interfere with normal walking or movement of the knee.

Surgical removal of the cyst is not a complicated or serious operation. Recovery is nq>id and there is no interference with the normal functioning of the knee after surgery.

Is ether still used for anesthesia? I remember how it smelled when I was a cfaOd and had my tonsils taken out Fm 64. Fm going to have an operation and dread the idea of ether again. Mr. E.S., W. Va. Dear Mr. S.:

Many of us recall unpleasant ether sensations. The smell and the dizziness remain in the memory fw a long time. Its not unusual for patients about to undergo surgery to recall vividly their first experience with this drug.

Although ether is still one d the safest anesthetics, it is not being used with as great a frequency as formerly because of the many newer chemicals that have been devised. The newer ones have an equally high degree of safety with fewer unpleasant aftermaths. The nausea, so commcxily identified with ether, can now be almost totally avoided with these new anesKtics.

A tribute must be paid to the modem anesthesiologists who play a vital role before, during and after surgery. Their training and skill have minimized many of the risks of anesthesia and have contributed immeasurably to the safety record of modern surgery.

OR. COLEMAN w*lcOfnl Ictttri from rtodors. PImm writt to him In car* of this nowspapor.

C> 1977 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

expensive.

Theres a logical reason. The logs retain heat during the deep cold of a Fairbanks winter, and the walls are thicker than those of your run-of-the-mill log cabin.

Each log is held in place at each end by a ring of mortar. Between the rings of mortar, each log is encased in glass fiber insulation.

If mortar were used all the way through the wall, it would conduct heat out of the cabin, Veazey explains.

Veazeys one-room cabin does have a loft. The steps leading to it are part of the logs forming a portion of the outside wall.

He says the six cords of spruce logs he used for the walls came from the property of a friend. He estimates he spent about $500 for mortar and insulation.

It took about 200 man hours, with the help of friends, to build the walls once the logs were cut for the 15-by 17-foot cabin.

Veazey says he used logs of varying diameter, from 6 inches to 12 inches, for aes-

Lady Churchill To Be Buried Friday

LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston Churchills darling Clemmie," his wife for 57 years and his widow for 12, will be buried alongside him Friday in the family plot in an Oxfordshire village, her family announced today.

Baroness Spencer-Churchill died Monday of a heart attack at the age of 92. She was lunching with h(er secretary in her London apartment overlooking Hyde Park, in the fashionable Knightsbridge section.

"My mother died very peacefully and quietly, said her daughter Mary Soames. "It was all over very quickly. Her grandson Winston Churchill, a Conservative member of the House of Commons, said the funeral will be private and will be conducted by the

Rev. John James, who officiated at Sir Winstons funeral in

1965.

Burial will be in the churchyard at St. Martins Church in Bladon, near Blenheim Castle, the ancestral home of the Churchills.

Tributes flooded in to Lady Churchills family.

Queen Elizabeth lls message of condolence was private and its contents were not disclosed. But Prime Minister James Callaghans message read: Her character, dignity and charm made her greatly loved.

Margaret Thatcher, leader of the Conservative party which Sir Winston led for so long, said: "She upheld everything we hold most dear. We mourn her loss deeply.

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Report Evidence DES Is Source Of Cancer Risk

WASHINGTON (AP) - DES. a drug taken by about two million expectant mothers to avoid miscarriages, may increase the risk ol lalal cancers, especially of the breast, new evidence ijidiVates.

'That suggestion comes 6'-years after findings that about ^ daughters of women who took the drug in the early 1950s developed vaginal and cervical cancer.

Two years ago, researchers also found that thousands of sons of DES mothers suffered lowered sperm counts and other birth defects of the reproductive tract.

The latest evidence was re

vealed Mondav when Dr. Sydney M. Wolfe director of the Ralph Nader-financed Health Research Group, wrote a letter to Health. Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Call-fano asking that doctors alert their DES patients of the possible cancer hazard.

uES is a hormone that was widely prescribed until the early 1970s for its presumed antimiscarriage benefits.

But Wolfe says research done by the University of Chicago over a 20-month period ending in November. 1952, showed the drug didnt significantly lower the incidence of miscarriages.

That research did not stop al

most automatic prescription of DES by some doctors for their pregnant patients, he said.

Follow-up checks on the women Involved in the Chicago research also showed that 31 of 693 DES patients developed breast cancer compared to only 17 of 668 in non-DES women.

Among those patients, 12 DES users died. Only four of the control-group cancers were fatal.

"These preliminary findings strongly suggest that there is an increased amount of endo-crin-related cancer, especially breast cancer, in DES mothers," Wolfe wrote in his letter to Califano.

'Fleece Of The Year' Is Awarded Treasury Dept.

log bouse near Fairbanks, Alaska. The walls are ^Kxt pieces stacked like firewood. (APLaserphoto)

thetic reasons. If you plan beforehand, you can make designs in the wall.

As for the placement of windows. he says that doesnt require planning because "you can stand iq> and just about judge wbere you want them.

Veazey said the trickiest part of the project was struction of the walls at the four comers.

He said the comer posts, made from spruce logs, had to be squared off on two sides for ease in installing insulation and joining the wall logs.

Veazey recommends the use of dry logs in construction.

"We used pretty dead wood, so there wont be too much shrinkage, but we expect to have some cracks, he says.

Veazey and his wife have electricity, but at the present time they are carrying water to their cabin, located on a 2'^-acre plot six miles northeast of Fairbanks.

But the Houston native says that a well is planned for the future, to ease life a little when winter temperatures send the thermometer to 40 or SO degree below zero.

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHING'TON (AP) - Sen. William Proxmire today accused the Treasur>' Department of catering to the whims of jet-set Americans living abroad in supporting what he called a $400-million-a-year tax loophole.

The Wisconsin Democrat, who presents an award each month to the federal agency that he thinks displays the biggest. most ridiculous or most ironic example of government waste, saved his Fleece of the ' \ear" prize for Treasury De

partment officials.

The department supports a move to delay until the 1978 tax year a change Congress originally approved in 1976 to scale down a tax break for Americans who live in foreign countries. Proxmire has stymied Senate action on the delay this year.

The old law allowed an American living abroad to avoid U.S. taxes on the first $20.000 earned each year. People living abroad for three years received a $25,000 annual exemption. About 150,000 Amer

icans benefit from the tax break.

Congress voted in 1976 to reduce the exemption to $15,000 ($20.000 for employees of charitably organizations), but later delayed the difte of the change to Jan. 1. 1977. Now the Treasury Department has asked and the two tax-writing committees of Congress have agreed to change the effective date to Jan. 1. 1978. That would retroactively restore the higher exemption for the current tax year.

Proxmire says his opposition drew a strong response.

"When it was learned I was blocking this end run for the rest of the year, I was besieged by top officials of this and previous administrations, by an intense mail campaign and by expert lobbyists all dedicted to continue this gross injustice," Proxmire. said. "It was a perfect object lesson in why tax reform gets clobbered.

Treasury officials had no comment on Proxmires statement.

Proxmire said the tax break makes absolutely no sense because 90 percent of the benefits go to persons earning more than $30,000 a year.

In seeking another one year of life for the full tax break. Treasury officials have succumbed to the moans from the mink-swathed Americans abroad who now pay no or few taxes but will have to begin paying taxes (of course they moan), and to the arguments that the provision both creates jobs and stimulates business abroad. Proxmire said.

Wolfe suggested more study of the drug, with financing coming from the profits of the drugs mqjjiers.

The drug also is used as an morning-after birth control pill, a practice Wolfe said should be abandoned except in cases of rape and incest.

Dr. John C. Bailer, editor of the Journal of the National Cancer Institute, called the cancers in DES mothers killers, He said the frequency of death indicated the the drug might trigger cancers that are less treatable.

In addition to use as an antimiscarriage drug and tor morning-after birth control, similar synthetic estrogen products are used for treatment of post-men-opausal women and as a food additive for cattle.

In other action relating to substances suspected of causing cancers, the Food and Drug Administration has announced a ban on five dyes used in soaps, lipsticks and other cosmetics.

None of the five had been approved for use in food. The ban takes effect Tuesday.

Suggests Need More Play

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -American churches are full of doers who should learn to "celebrate non-doing, says the Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Lutheran chaplain at Augustana College in Rock Island, 111. The people of God are called to play.

He told a Lutheran Church in America conference that people increasingly are classified by the Aristotelian definition of a person as the product of his own works. He said the church must remind them of Gods grace making them free of "having to do in order to be.

A FIRST Ftm BARRY-Sen. Barry Gkildwater, left, R-Ariz., got his first ride in a hot-air balloon Sunday. Ite senator, a veteran pilot, said be Idt right at home as he drifted across nnrth Phoenix. With him are friends Rutii Rdnboid, seated, unidentified crew member and pilot Jim Kitcfad at controls. Goldwater says a balloon and politicians have one thing In com-mon, theyre botha"bag(rfhotair. (APLasofphoto)

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Learned To Live With Stardom

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14,1977

ByTQM JORY AaMMitwi Pnm Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In the

decade after he turned 14, Parker Stevenson appeared In more than 100 TV commercials,

after the festival >- Princess Caroline of Monaco, and her yoonger ririer StefMole, ri^ leave the Monaco Ctrcus festl^ In Monaco after attending the second nl^ of the annual event Foilowtng them is Jennifer Grant, left, daughter of actor Cary Grant (APLaserpboto)

Public Broadcasting System (PBS), University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill (UNC-TV), will broadcast a dozoi Christmas programs in the ten^y period beginning Dec. 15 and ending on Christmas Day.

A listing of dates (and in smne instances second dates), and a brief synopsis of the programs follows;

Thursday, Dec. 15,11:30 a.m. (Second date, Thursday, Dec. 22, 3 p. m.) - The Many Moods of Christmas - Traditkmal Christmas music performed by the Jackson Symphony Orchestra and the combined choirs of Belhaven C<rilege, Jackson State College and Milsaps (College.

Saturday, Dec. 17, 7:30 p. m. (Second date, Monday, Dec. 19, 6:30 p.m.-Marriudl Etran and Ctaristmas-A humwous history of Christmas traditions and celebrations.

- Monday, Dec. 19,2 p.m. - Scrooge - An original opera version of DIckens holiday classic, writtoj by Sam Douglas.

-Tuesday, Dec. 20,12 noi - Stag We Noel - The Mormon Youth Syirqihony and Chorus preset Christmas music famUiar and new. The settings Include both the Mormom Tabernacle and outdoor winter scenes.

- Tuesday, Dec. 20, 8 p.m. Chrlatmaa time WRh Ifiater Rogen - A holiday special of music, dance and fantasy which combines the lives oi Rogers neighborhood friends with the story of a 12-year old ballerina who fears her family will not be home for the holidays.

- Tuesday. Dec. 20,9 p.m. - In Pertomumce At Wolftrep-Andre Kosteianetz in an all Tchaikovsky program, including The Notcncker Salte, The Ooraaetk March, and Romeo m JtaUeL

Wednesday, Dec. 21, noon - An KUiabettiMi Chririmas Ctiitraftnn A musical featuring performance by the Indiana State University of Evai^vUle Sin^rs staged in a simulated Elizabethan ban(]uet hall.

Wednesday, Dec. 21 at 8 p.m. (Second date, Dec. 25 at 10 p.m.) Ohrii^" at Pope Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Ordiestra. Includes a suite of carols, Ihe Many Moods of Christmas; a dream pantomime from Humperdincks Hansel and Gratd; Waldteufels Skaters Waltz; Irving Beriins WUte Ghriatmas; and Leroy Andersons SM^ Ride.

- Friday, Dec. 23,6:30 p.m. (Second date, Dec 24,7:30 p.m.) A ChriatmM OeMbrattanRichard Klley hosts this history ot Christmas Day cdebrations. Traditions examined Include kindling of the yule log and the exchanging of preswits and cards.

Saturday, Dec. 24,8 p.m.Christmas Around the Worid

A live musical production originating in sevai countries. Highlights from the Bethlehem Church of the Nativity and a performance of music for ancient instruments from a French diateau in the Loire region.

-Saturday, Dec. 24,9 p.m.-A Childs Christmas in Wales-A series of nostalgic vignettes in a dramatization of Dylan Thomas poem. The narration by Sir Michael Redgrave wUl be accompanied by Bernard Bragg and actors from the National Theat-of the Deaf in recreating images of the Chrismas poem.

- Sunday, Dec. 25,5 p.m. - Holiday Greettaga, a Christmas special, features folk-singer Mark Dugan, the Touch Mime Trio and the Madrigal Singers, under the direction of Rebecca Carnes. The director and all performers are from the Research Triangle area of North Carolina, and the program is one produced at the Chapel Hill ProducUon Center.

Simday, Dec. 25, 6:30 p.m. Evening At Symphooy. This final Christmas season broadcast over PBS is a performance of Handels by the Boston Symphony Orchestra conducted

by Colin Davis.

Com to Ladies Night at Sports World tonight.

Ladies from six to sixty rent skates free Or. save a dollar on admission with their own skates. Drop by tonight.

three motion pictures and episodes of Gunsmoke and Streets of San Francisco.

A year ago, at 24, Stevenson began work with ^aun Cassidy on a television series of their own, The Hardy Boys, now in its second season on ABC. And yes, the rather sudden rise to stardom has Stevenson a bit bothered.

Its a question thats foremost in my mind, now that the shows successful, almost in a cult way, the young man from Philadelphia said in an interview. Im worried about burning myself out.

It worries me because Im more concerned now with where Ill be 10 years from now. -Its not so much that Stevenson, who mixed studies in architecture at Princeton with screen tests and acting jobs, has planned his immediate future beyond a desire for more work in the movies, and maybe a return to school.

I think Im most cwicerned now with pacing myself, because doing too much too quickly can be commercially dangerous. An actor can get overexposed, and I want to avoid that.

The whole thing began when Stevenson, then 14, failed to land a camp counselors job he was after. He took a shot at TV conunercials, and filmed his first one at 15 - for a facial cosmetic for teen-agers.

His first starring role in a motion picture was in 1971, when he played a 17-year-old responsible for maiming his best friend in A Separate Peace.

He entered Princeton, and before graduating starred in two more nwvies, Our Time and Lifeguard. His performance

sequel IN WORKS

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -James Goldman has been signed by Richard Zanuck and David Brown to write the screenplay for Tara: The Continuation of Gone With The Wind, scheduled to begin production late next year. Goldman, an old hand at historic wOTks, wrote The Lion in Winter Nicholas and Alexandra and Robin and Marian.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

in Lifeguard led to the TV work. I

Parker Stevenson is, by nature, a reflective man. I have a tendency to over-intellectualize, he said, and I wonder sometimes if that doesnt get in the way of what Im doing.

I dont like getting the script tl^ day before were scheduled to shoot and have to go in and just do it. Id rather have a little input into what Im doing.

When we first started working with the pilot for The Hardy Boys, he said, I repeatedly asked the producer, How do you see the characters? I never did get an answer. I think they were waiting to see how things went.

So 1 looked at some of the (Hardy Boys) books, tried to get some ideas from them, Stevenson said. 1 found I had to go more and more to myself for feeling for the part.

The approach apparently was successful, and the show became a hit despite Sunday evening competition' from CBS popular 60 Minutes.

ITio DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tuesdey, December 13,1977-13

N. C. Assigned Monitor Role

TUKtOAY

;:00 Guoinx* 1:00 Sevorcid t:00 MASH *: On Day 10:00 Lou Grant )l:00 Hvn ll:X Movie

WCOMCWAV

6:00 Carolina 1:00 Morning t:00 Kangaroo 10:00 PricaRlgnt 11:00 Match Gama 11:30 Lovto*

11:SS Paul Harvey

13:00 V/AliVCNewS 13:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1: world Turn 3:30 Guiding Light 3:30 All in 4:00 Marcus 5:00 Rascals 5:30 Brady 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 0:00 Good Times 0:30 Syisinyk 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Gh. 7

TUKtOAY 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Name Tune 0:00 Atlantis 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

WRONKSOAY

5:00 Ironside 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 0:35 News 0:30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Sanlord 10:30 Squares

11:00 Fortune 11 :X KockOut 13:00 News Noon 13:30 Chico 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Our Lives 3:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginian 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Truthor 0:00 Griizly 9:00 Blacksheep 10:00 PolicevKoman 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

WCTI*TVCh.12

TuesoAr

7:00 Liar'sClub 7:30 ShaNaNa 1:00 Happy 1:30 Laverrte 9:00 3'i Company 9 .30 Soap )0:00 Special 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Movie 1:00 News

WEDNESDAY

5:55 Tidings a OO PTLClub 7:00 America 7:35 News 7.30 America :35 News t;X America 9:00 Donahue

10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11 :M Family 12:00 Noon 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Partridge 5.00 Emergency 6:00 Action 6: News 7:00 Liar's 7:30 Price 8:00 Enough 9:00 Angels. 10:00 Conrto's 11:00 Hartman 11:30 StarsKy 2:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7 :00 People 7:30 Report 8:00 Michener's 9:00 Golden

WEDNESDAY

8:30 Astronomy 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 images 10:20 Ready? 10:40 Metric 11:00 People 11:30 Bread 11:45 Celebrate 12:00 Swine 12:30 Elect.Cn

PARKER STEVENSON

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

1*77 by Chicigo Ttlbun*

North-South vulnerable.

West deals.

NORTH A75 ^Q65 0 7

4 AKJ654 WEST EAST 46 410432

^KJ8 <:7A972 OAK1098 0543 410972 4Q8

SOUTH 4KQJ98 <7 1043 0 QJ62 43 The bidding:

Weat North East South 1 0 2 4 Pass 2 4

Pass 4 4 Paas Past Past

Opening lead: King of 0.

It was Oscar Wilde who wrote that life imitates art. Only a short while ago we described how the defenders cooperated to surround dummy's honor card. A few days later we received this report from the 1977 World Team Championship in Manila.

The auction was simple enough. After North made a vulnerable overcall, South introduced his spade suit. The North hand now became extremely powerful, so a jump to game was fully warranted.

West led the king of diamonds. At those tables where the defenders continued passively, declarer was able to make his contract. He discarded a heart on the second high club and then continued with the jack of clubs. East ruffed, declarer overruffed and led the queen of diamonds. Whether or not West covered, de-

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are tempted to make a dramatic change early which ia certainly not good for you but later you are able to see ahead with much clarity. You will be able to devise a plan of action whkh will be radically different and which will be very helpful to you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Listening to what a strange-acting friend haa to say can give you an idea that could be helpful. Discard old ideas and make room for new.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle publk matters that are within your jurisdiction weU and have a more enviable position in your community. Use common sense.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good time to consider changes that could be helpful to you in the future. You have excellent vision and can make your life- more productive, happy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Not a good time for handling important obligations. Wait tmtil later when hinking is clearer. You may have an argument with a loved one but this soon passes.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your position with partners and you know how to improve it by being more cooperative. A civic affair is annoying now, but later it works out all right for you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) With all that important work ahead of you. be sure you dont go off on any tangents. A co-worker could be troublesome early, but later is okay.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be thorough in making plans before you proceed to put them in the works. Try. to understand a loved one more and be happier together.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you are not careful a big argument could ensue at home, so avoid whatever may cause it. Look into that new interest that could mean a welcome change for you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into routines efficiently and produce a good deal, show taat you are progressive. Dont do anything erratic at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find the best way to teko care of monetary matters. Experts can be of help. Making improvements to home is wise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont demand anything of others now, but later you can ask for favors courteously. Evening can be a fun time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to the ideas of an adviser you trust before you make any changes or get into new enterprises.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl want to fight t the drop of a hat while lo(Aing for new and better ways of doing things. There is the ability to follow orders here, so teach early to be told what to do explicitly. A fine pillar of the community in this chart.

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

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Prayer To Open Court

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - A Superior (?ourt judge opened court here Monday with a prayer and said he doesnt believe the U.S. Constitution prohibits the ritual in public schools any more than it does in the courts.

Judge William Z. Wood of Winston-Salem, presiding in Buncombe County Superior Court this week, invited anyone who didnt want to stand in prayer with him to step outside for a moment. No one did.

Wood said later in an interview that he always opens a session of court with a prayer. So far. he said, he had heard only one protest, from a minister who walked out of the courtroom.

Wood insisted that as long as he allows anyone who wants to leave to do so. he is entitled as an individual to open his court with a prayer. A schoolteacher, he said, has the same right, despite U.S. Supreme Court rulings to the contrary.

Nobody really had time to leave court Monday, since all were standing on the bailiffs order when Judge Wood marched into the courtroom, explained quickly what he intended to do and then began to pray immediately.

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi - Federal authorities have told North Carolina to take over planning of all study of the sunken Civil War ironclad Monitor Several agencies and organizations have embarked on Monitor research and recovery efforts, and the seeds of a squabble over where the vessel should be displayed when it is recovered have been planted State Cultural Resources Secretary Sara W. Hodgkins said Monday that the state has signed an agreement with the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration giving the state authority to develop a master plan for research, preservation and possible recovery of the Monitor.

But she and other state officials indicated that the agreement does not guarantee that the Monitor, which sank in a storm off Cape Hatteras in 1862. will be displayed in North Carolina.

It is premature to conjecture where the Monitor will wind up." said Dr. Larry E. Tise. who will direct the master plan project for the state. "It is

<056

SITE REJECTED

COLUMBUS. Ga. (AP) - The Philip Morris Co. has ruled out Columbus as a site for a large cigarette plant that is expected to employ 4.000 persons on a $50-to $70 million payroll, local Chamber of Commerce officials say. The firm is inspecting sites in North and South Carolina, also.

even premature to conjecture that it wont remain where it is...A great deal more information about the environment and condition of the vessel is essential."

Tise added that the master plan would have to deal with 'all viable options for location of the Monitpr if it is recovered. He said the master plan would not be accepted unless it satisfied the NOAA and the entire scientific and historical community.

Mrs. H()dgkins also said the legislature would be asked for funds to create a research laboratory for studying the Monitor and other shipwrecks off Cape Hatteras.

And she said the state would convene a national conference on the Monitor some time next year.

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

Sriowing Only The In Adult

tertainment

NOW SHOWING

Do You Remember

SUSAN

clarer had no problem holding his losers to two hearts and one diamond.

The aggressive defenders were well rewarded for their enterprise. They could see that there was little hope of defeating the contract if declarer held the ace of hearts, so they assumed that partner held that card. A heart shift was imperative. Any heart would do if East held the ten of hearts as well as the ace. However, to allow for the possibility that declarer held the ten of hearts and East the nine, it was vital to shift to the jack of hearts.

The defenders who found that play were Ron Yonder Porten of the defending world champion team, Per-Olov Sundelin of Sweden and John Swanson of the North American challengers. Ife-clarer covered the jack with the queen. East won the ace and returned the suit. Declarers ten of hearts was caught in a finesse, and three heart tricks for the defenders spelled a one-trick defeat.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know aomething you dont? ChnrloB Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the atrategieo and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for nnending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.60 to tSoren-Fonr Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

mmmzjer

Siarrin(|

JOHN C. HOLMES as JOHNNY WADD

XXX

In COLOR Valid ID Required Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 4:00

756-0840

Anytime

^uccaneepMOVIGS 1 * 2

Grf'onvillf Sqiiati' Shopdir'q ('.(mi!': 7^h A.M)/

CARL

REINER

FILM

GEORGE BURNS

JOHN DENVER

*HLGodr

Shows: 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 'pG^AKNTAlGUQMCf SUGGISTIO -4

1:00 2 Cents 1:15 2 Plus You

2:00 Self. Inc.

2.15 Animals 2 :30 People 3:00 Lilias 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 SesameSf. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect Co 6:00 Zoom 6. 30 Algebra 7:00 Ebony 7 30 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Performances 10:00 Portrait 10: M Book Beat ^

8 DAYS UNTIL

GNCOUNTe

OF TH THIRD KIND

14Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, December IS, 1977

Defense Of Nazi Costs Illinois ACLU Branch

By llARC WILSON Associated Ptmb Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The American Civil Liberties Unions defense of a Nazi effort to march in a predominately Jewish suburb has created the ACLU's most serious threat ever a sharp drop in membership and financial contributions

The Illinois ACLU has cut its staff by one-fourth and its budget by 30 percent. The national ACLU has prepared a 1978 budget 15 percent lower than the current budget.

"This is the most serious threat the ACLU has ever faced," said Franklin Haiman. the ACLUs national secretary and a professor at Northwestern University. He said the approximately 15 percent cut in the national budget was caused by "a nationwide uproar over this case.

His migmness CAN^ BUDGE

OUT OF HIS EASy CHAIR

ID ANSWER TNE PHONE

Skokie, a suburb north of Chicago. is nearly 60 percent Jewish. including thousands of people who survived or lost relatives in World War II German death camps. The ACLU represents the Nazis in three court cases involving attempts to march in Skokie ive never seen this much ruckus over a case, said Ar-yeh Neier. ACLUs national executive director, "We had a very substantial membership loss ... It's clear a lot of people are very angry.

Neier refused to estimate the membership or financial loss, saying maybe the post office is just slow delivering membership fees. He said December is normally the ACLUs best recruiting month.

Neier said he has completed a "conservative budget for 1978 that would include staff re

ductions and reduce the ACLUs ability to handle civil liberties cases.

"This will have an obvious impact on the man on the street. said David Hamlin, executive director of the Illinois ACLU. "We will have to refuse cases we would normally take. such as student rights, invasion of privacy, prisoner rights and race rights cases.

"And it means we wont be taking on major litigation, such as in filing a suit against the city of Chicago for not desegregating its schools.

Hamlin said his 12-member staff is being cut by three. One staff member cut was the person who handled membership solicitation. Hamlin added, so recouping losses will be even more difficult.

"And the Nazis havent even marched in Skokie yet. Ham

lin said, "Im sure the courts will eventually say they can march. If the court provides a convincing argument explaining why the Nazis should march, maybe the ACLU will come out all right. If not. we could be in worse shape.

RECYCLINOVAUJED

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The value of recycling aluminum is reflected in the fact that about 20 times as much energy is needed to produce a ton of the metal frtxn virgin material as from recycled aluminum, says National Geographic magazine.

ThEH'NAMTB A

personal

REPORT

OF THE CX3NVER9AT10N.

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

ADS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Juanita W. Whichard, deceased, late of Pitt Coontv. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the ?nd day of June, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of December. 1977 Judson Eric Whichard, Sr. Administrator of the Estate of Juanita W. Whichard Route 1, Box 68 Stokes. NC 27884 Robert D. Rouse, Ifl James. Hite, Cavendisf Attorneys at Law P. O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27834 Dec . 6, 13, 20, 27, 1977

icAN'reoToscHoa

TOQM.../W RI6HT SHOULCJER HURTS...

IF r SHOULD HAPPEN Af^R,

C'MON, 6ET UPi H0\) CAN ALUJAV5 RAISE

I EXPECT ME toA ANSUIER QUESTIONS left-handed?!

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

COURT OP JUSTICE

North CaraUiM pm County

Daniel A. Manning. Administrator of the estate of Jesse Elliott Roberson, deceased.

Petitioner vs

Marie Winchester and husband. Claude Winchester; David Roberson and wile, Viola Roberson; Kathleen Stevenson; and Grover H. Roberson and wife, Dorothy Roberson Respondents Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered in the above entitled pro ceeding, the undersigned, Commis signer will on the 20th day of December, 1977 otter lor resale and resell for cash, to the last and highest bidder at public auction, at the Cour thouse door in Pitt County, North Carolina, in Greenville, at 12:00 noon, the following described land:

All that certain tract or parcel of land consisting of thirty acres, more or less, in Carolina Township, Pitt County. North Carolina at or near Stokes, North Carolina, lying between the Railroad and the old county road and being the same land devised to Jesse Elliott Roberson by the will of his lather, John H. Roberson, in Will Book 7, page 178 in the office of the Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court. This land is bounded, now or formerly, on the west by the railraod, on the south by Nobles, and on the east by Warren, William Stokes estate lands, and Flemming lands.

This is a resale of the above described property, a previous sale having been held on the 22nd day of November. 1977, under and by virtue of an order of the Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, made and entered in the above entitled pro ceeding, and an increased bid having been duly filed within the time allowed by law. Bidding will start at <39,950.00 which is the amount of the increased bid.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of the successful bid pen ding confirmation or rejection thereof.

This the 2nd day of Dec., 1977.

Daniel A. Manning Attorney at Law Commissioner P. O. Box 892 Williamston, N.C. 27892 Telephone (919) 792 2206 Dec. 6. 13. 1977

oSuR *[S%Stm

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

North Caroline CounlyofPm

Having qualified as Executrix if the Estate of W.J. BULLCXIK, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said W.J Bullock to present them to the under signed Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before June 13, 1978, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate ment.

his 9fh day of December, 1977 ALMA CANNON BULLOCK 515 East 2nd Street Ayden, N. C. 28513 Executrix of the Estate of W.J. BULLOCK, Deceased Gaylord. Singleton 8. McNally Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer545 Greenville, N. C. 27834 December IX 20, 27 and January X 1978

payn

AUTOMOTIVE

AutOtForSal*

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917\A/..5th. St. 758-1131

BRICKLIN 1*75 (very low milea excellent condition). Also Ford i Galaxie (very clean). 756-2203 after 5

p.m.

Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752-6838 or 758-2901

AMC

AMBASSADOR WTO. 360, air condi tioning, power steering, power kes. 752 0655.

Buick

LoSABRE 1971. 4 door, gold with brown vinyl fop. Very clean with 69,600 miles. By Owner. 752 3647 after

BUICK 1974 Electra Custom. Extra clean, AM/FM stereo t4>e, cruise, power seats and windows. S3000. 752 0095.

ClMvrolt

MONTE CARLO 1976. Extra clean, (22,800 miles). 752 5452 days, 752 4955 nights.

VEGA 197S. Yellow sedan, radials, straight shift. Excellent condition. 756 6003 after 5 p.m.

IMPALA 1973. 42,000 miles, air, good tires. Good condition. $1300. 752 5902 after 5.

CHEVROI.T 197* Corvette. 24,000 miles, air, automatic, power windows, stereo. Like new. *7995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

MUST SELL. 1974 Chevrolet Impaia. Fully equipped. 4 door sedan. $2275. 758 8754.

CHEVROLET 1974 Ve

chback. 4 speed, air. : p.m.

I 2 door Hat > 2897 after 6

CHEVROLET 1970 Impaia. One owner. *500. 756 2897 after 6 p.m.

ChrysiM'

CHRYSLER 19*9 New Yorker. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. 756 6003after 5p.m.

CHRYSLER 1969 Newport. Excellent condition. Air, power brakes. Rear window detogger. New tires. First *550. 756 3674 after 5p.m.

Dodge

DODGE DART 1963. Air, power steering. Good condition. *225. 752 2961.

Ford

TORINO 1971 Fastback. Red, air. Ex cellent condition. Sharp. 756 6980.

FORD 1972 Station Wagon. Fully equipped. 756-2962 after 3 p.m.

A8ACH I 1971. One owner. Stock. Ex cellent condition. Air, power steer ing, front disc brakes, new shocks, ball joints, brake job and battery. Price negotiable. Call 798-9641 evenings.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS ANDATTENDANTS WANTED

Snd rasunrwto: Sorvlc* Station P. O, Box 1967 Groonvllla, N.C. 27034

All rapIlM will b* twM conhdwmal

RENT-A-KAR

Special Oecember Rate

$38.50

porwMk

Sutton's ARCO Service Station

1300 S Memorial Drive 756-6327

Ford

MAVERICK 1974. Blue deluxe upbolstery, big 6 cylinder, air, power steering, radio. One owner, low mileage. 756 3118 alter 4 p.m.

Lincoln

MARK IV, 1973. 49,000 miles, green Good condition. *3200. 752 7915 after p.m.

LINCOLN 1973 Mark IV. Loaded. Ex cellent condition. Quick sale price of *3700. 756 5031.

OkMmoblla

CUTLAU 1971. Air, new brakes, good tires. Very nice Interior 752 0171.

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser Station Wagon. 3 seats, sun root Michelin tires. Excellent condition Less than Nada value. *2800 or best offer. 756 5180 or 758 3471, extension 280

Plymoutti

PLYMOUTH 19*9 Roadrunner. 383, new tires and battery. *500. 75* 3087 alter 4.

PLYMOUTH 197* Volare Premier door, slant six, AAA/FM, 17,000 miles, good gas mileage, like new. 757 4143 weekdays.

Pontiac

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 tor Robert

PONTIAC 197* Trans Am. Silver AM/FM, elr, power windows 758 18*4

PONTIAC 1971 Catalina. New tires and brakes. Clean. 753 5433.

GRAND PRIX LJ 1977. Only 5,000 miles. Loaded with accessories S6500 756 5047 after 6 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1975. Every available option in 1975. Very nice condition *4000. 758 4685

Forolgn

CAPRI 1974. Low mileage, new radial tires, V 6 engine, air, sun root AAA/FM radio. 4 speed. Good condi tion, good gas mileage. 823 4306 after

MAZDA XR-X 1974 Station Wagon. 4 door, low mileage, good condition Excellent small family car. *1895 or best otter. 752 0820, extension 245; nights. 752 0463

CAPRI 1973. V 6. 4 speed. Good con dition, good gas mileage. 756 3662

AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1969. New paint, top and AM/FM radio. Great mechanical shape. 756 4762.

CAPRI 1973. Brown with V-6 engine, air, in dash cassette with AAA/FM stereo. Good condition. Great gas mileage. 758 8453 after 5.

HONDA 1974. Economy plus. *2150 Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115

VOLVO 143E 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 Faslback less motor, for parts. 756-6674 after 5.

AAO MIDGET 1972. Excellent condi tion. 42,000 actual miles. Brand new top. 752 0328.

AUDI 100LS 1971. Automatic.

AAA/FM cassette stereo, vinyl top *1400. 758 6295.

AAGB 19*7. Excellent condition Rebuilt motor, AAA/FM cassette radio, new top and tires. Best offer 756 45M.

IMG MIDGET 1973. White, convert! ble top. Call 524 5256.

Bicyclos For Sala

SCHWINNS. 45 speed, 15 speed, girl's 3-speed, tandem 3-speed, Sting Ray. 756 0689.

Boots For Sola

19*9 GRADY WHITE 16' fiberglass boat, I9) Johnson 50 HP motor. All yours for *1350. Can be seen at Stall ings AAarlne, Inc., or call 752-7173.

1974. 3B* CROSBY, 327 Chevrolet Jet Drive engine, center console. Will sell or trade for late model car or truck. 753 5433.

1973 STARCRAFT. 50 HP AAercury Steal. Call Les at 752 4595 days.

19* MARQUIS, IIS HP Evinrude. trailer and all extras. Must sell. 756 7554 after 6.

Compors For Sola

SASSERS CAMPING Center now has AAofor Homes, Mini Homes, Coo verted Vans, Prowler Travel

Trailers, Cox and Starcratt 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.

Cyclos For Sola

PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. Ideal for gift or tor personal use as inex pensive, convenient transportation 1972 Yamaha Electric. Excellent con dition and price with sissy and/or 1974 Honda CB 360 in excellent condi tion with sissy bar and roll bar. I'm hard to find, so keep frying 752-9696, 758 8155 or 752 6166, extension 54.

1974 HONDA. Street or dirt bike. XL 175. (3ood condition. Les* than 3,000 miles. *300. 756 1527.

1977 HONDA 590. Excellent condi tion. Pay off loan. 746 4847.

1977 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1200 Super Glide. King & (}ueen seat, low ride pegs, 6 bend pull back handle bars, 10,000 miles, 2 sets of pipes. *2600. 756 1570.

YAAAAHA 380, 1977 model with 2 helmets. 300 miles. Asking price, *750; selling price, approximately *1100.756 5226.

1973 GT-3W SUZUKI. 6100 miles. Ex cellent condition. *300. 756 6244.

3 AAONTH OLD 1978 Honda Twinstar with crash bar, sissy bar, book rack and windshield. 752 0657.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

For Lease Commercial Space Easthrook Drive

b I- r> I n : . n g A. q u e c i

R>'SI<mj> rtnf

752 1010

ASSISTANT

AAANAGER

Nood oBQTiflolvo and onorgallc

oMlsrant manager wifh marchao-dtalna oxporlanca and ability to awuma respooslbdtty as manager of hardwar* dapartmant upon ratlromant of proaant manapar In Juna. Top aalary, with profit- ahar-tnptoauccaaaful applicant. Lite In-auranco and panalon plan. Full hoapltallzatlon. Sand brtef raauma.

JoaAAallon FARMVILLE HARDWARE CO. P.O.BOK107 Farmvllte,N.C.37a3a Plwna(919)75X449B

WILDER'S

ART

SHOPPE

Now Open Custom Framing

Kinston, N.C. 523-4173

Trucks For Sala

NEW 1977 Ford Van America List price *10,400. Sale price *S750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1977, Vk TON CUSTOM Deluxe Chevrolet truck. Power steering, straight drive, 305 V * engine. Stil under warranty. (5,180 miles) 752 5452 until 6:30 p.m., 752 4955 nights.

1974 OOIDOE TRAOESAAAN VAN

318 engine. Many extras. *3700. Call 746 6965 alter 6.

197* CHEVROLET Cheyenne wheel drive, 23,000 miles. *5500 746 4484.

1973 FORD ECONOLINE Super Van Replaced engine, overhauled transmission. Excellent condition William, 752 7483 or Auto Body Repair.

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.

1972 SCOUT. 4 wheel drive, 45.000 miles. *2000. 753 2355Alter 6 p.m.

1f* FORD VAN. Paneled interior *700. 756 66)3.

1973 RANCHERO Esquire with Gem top. *1700. 756 5226.

1975 DODGE Adventurer Pickup. A Real Cream Putt. Must drive to ap preciate. *3700. 746 4793.

CXIGSIiPETS

AKC OO'^ERMAN 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 oi 244 0535.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies 6 weeks old, black and tan. Ready for Christmas. 946 3734.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIVERS from excellent hunting background weeks. Shots. 758 3744.

ONE AAALE and one female AKC black miniature Poodles. 9 weeks old *50.749 3196.

HAVE YOUR OWN snow lor Christmas. Eskimo Spiti puppies lor sale. 756 335) alter 5p.m.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL AKC

Norwegian Elkhound puppies Beautiful, has shots and dewormed Only *85, East Carolina Kennels, Route 1. Box 61, Paniego 935 6322

PUPPIES, SW. Part Shepherd and Labrador. Have shots. Available now, 758 5093

IRISH SETTER puppies. Full blood ed, dewormed, 7 weeks old. *65 and *50 752 7413.

PULL TYPE combine with bin. Good condition. *1000. 758 3783 between 6 and 8 p.m.

AKC SPRINGER Spaniels. 8 weeks old. Reduced. 756 423.

BEAUTIFUL SAINT Bernard pup pies. AKC registered 756 5245 days, 756 3286 nights.

* ROOM COUNTRY home 7 miles from Greenville. Approximately I acre of land. 756 3050 days, 756 38X nights.

EMPLOYAAENT

HolpWantad

CLERICAL POSITION for CPA of fice. Requires high aptitude in basic English and math. No experience re quired; we will train you. Excellent working conditions. Salary open. Ap ply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 1466. Greenville, NC 27834.

. Greenville, NC 2

EXPERIENCED COOK wanted Monday Friday. Send resume to P O Box 153. Greenville.

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.

INDIVIDUAL MUSICIANS or small band wanted for a country western group. Call for audition, 746 4386 after 6 p.m.

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS for p-|. ly in person at Sporfsworld, 104 Red

time work. Must be 16 years old.

lanks Road.

OPENING FOR heating and air duct installer. Experience required. App ly 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 portunify Employer.

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:X a.m. and 5 p.m.

NEEDED l/MAAEOIATELY. Tern porary typist/clerk. Must type 50 words per minute (including numbers) accurately. Call 758-1288.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS ARE: A |oy to give, a ioy to receive, an even greater |oy to sell. For full information call: 752-7006

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

USED

DEEPFREEZE

Chest Type

$295.00 cash

AZALEAMOBUE HOMES

CUSTOM CUTS

Firewood

Tha kind you want.

Cut ttw langtti you nood. And split ttia way you Ilka. Oalivorod and stacked at your conven lance

Let us warm up your hearth Satisfaction guaranteed

Cali day or night 753-3570

Help Wanted

1 your po_ for this year's vacation trip by sMlng those articles you no longer use through the fast action Classified Ads I_

A8AINTENANCE PERSON. Must have some experience in heating, .air conditioning and plumbing. Come by Riverbluft Apartments for interview, Monday Thursday only between 9 and 12 or I and 5. _

HOME ECXJNOMIST wanted lor WIC Program. BS required. Contact Beth Evcrly, Hertford Gates Health Department, Wintoo, NC. 358 1061.

EXPERIENCED BROKERS for

residential sales in the Greenville _ area. Call Darrell Hignite at Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666.

NURSE. RN OR LPN, to obtain Paramedical data from insurance policy applicants. Part time. Flexible hours. Phone 1 800 446 1051 for details j., and application._ ^ ,

LARGE PETROLEUM company now expanding and we need sales persons in your area. Above average income available through liberal -commissions and bonuses. Company ' benefits available. Send complete ' resume to H.L. Moore, American In ' dustries. Inc., P O. Box 495, ' Florence, SC 29503.

OPENINGS POR waitresses and kit Chen helpers. Experience a plus. Apply in person only at Balentines, Pitt Plaia. No phone calls.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Ex

perience preferred but will train - , right person. Many benefits. Apply in " person only at Balentines, Pitt Plata. No phone calls. '*

WORKING MOTHER desires mature responsible person to keep 10.756 3

small child.

3269.

a- SAa A -4

wont wamao

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting. 4 carpentry and roofing. 758 4085. a

TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. - j Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996.

PAINTER DESIRES inferior and ex ferior work. Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. 746 4936,

MATURE LADY desires job as live in companion to elderly lady. 758 4079

WILL KEEP children in my home during day hours. 756 6244. ^ 1

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmont

FOR SALE OR LEASE: 6 used Roanoke 18 box heavy duty mobile curing barns. Roanoke I row automatic primer with blade assembly. Delivered July 1976. Coastal Leasing Corp , 756 5991.

50 Gorago-Yard Sate

YARD SALE. Musical instruments good for school band, antiques, bot ties, furniture and books. November 19. 9 til 4. Corner of 13th and Evans.

GREENVILLE LIVESTOCK NC

Yard Sale. Pactolus Highway, near North Greene Street. Auction begins at 9 a.m.. Wednesday. Inspect mer chandise starts at 6 a.m., Wednes day See large man with beard at yellow and white truck. Spinning wheels, old clocks, antique rifles, sewing machines, old walnut dining table, wagon wheels, pool table, anti ques. collectibles, many more items. Also large van truck and truckload of used tires (mud and snow), regular tread.

Livostock

HORSEBACK

. lipm 752 5237.

RIDING, riding equipmenl. Jarman Stables, *-4

Mtecollanaous

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters i bedding and hide a beds. Home < Furniture Company. 701 Dickinsons Avenue. <

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, . and rock. J L McDaniel. 756 2351. after 3: X p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

1(X) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Conslruction Co

WANT TO LOWER YOUR HEAT BILL?

Coal Is ttia answer.

Wa tiava coal by tha bag or by tha ton.

Call for immodiate etetlvory 758-9414

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR C C

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

SALESAAAN ^ FOR f

WHOLESALE 6 DISTRIBUTOR f

WhoNMIe ONIrlbutor In DudnMt ovw 30 yMT* ha* opamng tor a alaaman f wanting a bright and pratltaMa futura. I Du# to growth, wi an axpanding and looking tor additional man m tha I Oraanvllla araa. Pnftr lalawnan with I flanea m tailing and dallvarlng oft of walk-ln truck who want* to maka I mon monay doing tha tama typa work. If wanaauparvlaorortoptalaaman I wHh a braad, drink, or milk company, ! mi* could bt what you art looking for. I Wt will thoroughly tram you. LIboral guaranload drawing account, plut lop I commitslona, Ufa Iniuranca policy, all xptnaat paid and partlclpatlan In protlt-tharing plan. PItata raply In own I >4ndwrltlng, giving datallt In firtt lot- '

Nr. Nopartonal Intarvlawtartalaphont I call* until attar wo racalva your NtNr of apptlcatlon. I

WRITE: !

Clift Walls I

Patrick AteHaa, Inc.

SaNt Dapartmant I

P.O. SOX4Z7 I

MachanlctvllN,Va.23ll1

CHIMNEYSWEEP

A new service offered to Greenville and surroun ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated Helps prevent tire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmville, N.C.

OOTLKO PRtCeS: /Men's knit acks and leans. $9.99; sportcoats, 19.9S, lady's pantsuits. S11.99; acks, SS.99; lops. $4.99. Large selec on. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, jcross from Nichols), Greenville.

Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 13,197715

ILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand or sale. Large loads. Henry Wor hington, 746 3461.

lEED RURNITURRT We have it I ;rands you'll recognize. Financing vailable to fit your needs. Home urniture Store, 701 Dickinson venue.

OT CLCARINO. bulldozer and ackhoe work and farm ditching, annon & Smith Construction. Call )onald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or )avid H. Smith, 746 3693.

O IT YOURMLR and save. Rent ne professional carpet cleaning lachine. Steame*. Call Larry's arpetland. 30)0 East Tenth Street,

arpetia S8 2300.

fANT YOUR ARRA rug bound or fr ^ged? We do it I Whitehurst Floor 8. arpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 56 3747.

lANO TUNING and repairs. The 6usic Shop. Greenville Square Shop ing Center. 756 0007.

AK RIRRWOOD for sale. $35 a load iver >/> cord. Call Mike at 75* 9)65.

IANOOROAN warehouse II

ou didn't buy It here, you probably aid too much. 730 Greenville loulevard, 756 3033. Sales Renlals.

HE tALVATION ARMY NEEDS 'OUR u*ed clothing, furniture, iousehold items, etc. Receipts for in onte tax are available. 756 3388.

>OOL TABLE.. 4 X 8 regulation size, late top. 758 0037 or 758 3218.

>AK EIRERLACE wood Split and tacked. Ready to delivery. Call H T. IT Judy Caton. 753 6730

UMR HOUSE thermostats. $13.95. vomack Electric Supply. 758 5047

SEO ROYAL ELECTROSS ypewrlter, new two drawer filing ablnet. Both for $300 or best offer. 56 3570 between 9 and 5.

9 RIECR Rogers flatware stainless, 5 piece fine china (16 stem, Schott rystal). All new and open stock. Veil below wholesale 756 6800 after 5

TRAWEERRY PLANTS. Goodson fC Certified. $7 per 100, $13 per 200. .tias, AfWllo. Albritton, Early Belle, ure Crop, Sunrise, Tennessee Beau y, Pocahontas, TItao- Fall shipping. Vrite for commercial price list to ohn M. (Soodson. Route I, Box ill, aount Olive, NC 38365. (919) 658 3413.

>LO STUPP at The Shipvyreck. NC 3. 3VS miles sooth of Pitt Plaza. Look or channel marker 133 in second urve. Monday Friday. 7 p.m. til 10 , Saturday, 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.; unday, I p.m. til 7p.m. 756 2513.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSUl ATION

I' Seasons foam Insuialion Inc

We lend

money

to more

people

than any

other

bank

nNcih

(^rolina.

Peggy Christopher at our West End Branch can help you ^ith your financial needs Just call 758 3471.

KCKS

/Member FDIC

^RGE LOAOS of sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock. Also landscaping. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

ONE AIR gun, one battery charger, one Dr. Pepper drink box (4 doors), one Pepsi Cola drink box (4 doors), one heavy duty ack, one automatic tire changer. 753 3821.

13 X 13 FOOT njulti colored beige plush pile carpet plus padding. Like new $80. 756 6003alter Sp.m.

GREAT XMAS GIFTS. Home Economics teacher selling personal sewing machine. Singer Touch and Sew, Deluxe Zig Zag model 625. Ex tras include cams, for fancy stitches, professional button holer, monogramer, evenfeed, ruffler, car ryingcase, bobbins and needles. $150. 756 3585.

LOWREY TEENIE Genie organ. Like new. $650 or best offer. 756 7133.

OAK FIREWOOD $30 per pickup load Delivered and stacked. 756 7703 after 5 p.m.

GLASS SHOWCASES. One 6 foot and three 5 foot. Can be seen at Norman's Jewelers, Farmvilleorcall 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. $1300. 758 5695 after 5.

FROST-FREE WHIRLPOOL

refrigerator. 20 cubic foot, ice maker, nearly new. $380. Call Louise Hodge at 756 5005 or 756 3500.

FRESH GREEN wreaths and garlands of boxwood and pine by tne yard; Poinsettias. Kittrell's Greenhouse, 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension.

SET OF DRUMS. Ludwig heads, Zildjian high hat, chrome snare. Johnny Waters, 752 4229,

LADY'S WHITE gold diamond cluster ring (one carat), $450, man's yellow gold diamond. $250. Both pric Call Mary Ward,

GRAND PIANO Real nice Mason 8. Hamlin. Has some shipping damage on one side and needs toning. With carved legs, bench and light. Price reduced. 792 7834, Robersonville, after 6 p.m.

PAIR OF STEREO speakers. Less than half price. Like new. $35. 746 6157.

ANTIQUE 3 PIECE living room suite. Sofa and two chairs. 752 0484 after 4 p.m. _

SOLVE SANTA'S inflation problem. Brand new, never used, Sanyo 8 track tape deck for car (wonderful boy at $75, sells for $120). Also used snare drum and stand (very cheap), $25. 756 2564 between 6 and 9 p.m.

SELECTION OF used color TV's. $55 and up. Cox TV, 2313 Sooth Memorial Drive. 756 3110.

MUST SACRIFICE. Bose 1801 povyer amp, Bose 4401 preamp, Kenwood KT7300 receiver /Make an offer. 746 2367 after 6p.m. _

19 INCH BLACK AND WHITE TV

with stand, 19 inch color TV with stand, (both in good condition), old radios, stereo and 8 track player, old gun rack with drawers, over 100 pieces of old bottles and appliances Several other things in my honte. Must sell. 756 4382.

FIREWOOD. Cut and delivered $25 a load. 753 4458 after 5 p m.

5 UNIROYAL Landtrac tires. 10 X 15. Excellent condition. $200 758 3375 or 758 4578.

BAGGED COAL FOR SALE. War ren's Farm Supply, Stokes Highway. 758 4578.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WI ffiPAIR SCREUS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN RAGLAND ACRES Water, Sewer, Paved streets Curbs, Gutters, No city taxes

PHONE-756*1016

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60"x30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideai for home or office.

Speciai Price

$129'50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

Poulan

mscroxxv

GAS POWERED SAWS

R.F. McLawhorn & Sons

408 N. Greene St. Phone: 752-3286

We Sendee What We SeU" Factory Migesstad list price.

USED PING PONG table, $15; green upholstered chair, $15. 756 3421 after

Sp.m.

GOOD CHRISTMAS gift. 80 point dia mond engagement ring. Fine white, fully made. December 9 appraisal, $3000. Owner wants to sell. 756;5164 between 5 and 9 p.m.

LIGHTER WOOD, $15 bushel. Will deliver. Call 756 0528.

TEN MEN'S suits, 42 Long. Excellent condition. 756 5942.

MINK JACKET. Size 10. Dark color. Purchased new in 1976. Being sold to settle estate. New cost now over $1700. Will sacrifice for $1000. A wonderful Christmas gift for the one you love, 752 4470 day or night.

Sporting 6<xxls

BROWNING "Sweet 16" gauge shotgun, 26" barrel, improved cylinder. New condition. 7S2-4725.

WINCHESTER RIFLE. 300

magnum. Excellent condition. $175. 758 3375 or 758 4578.

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MOTOROLA pager, dark blue case with chrome back artd 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 ts return would be appreciated. A reward is ottered. Please call 756 2288 after 5p.m.

LOST YEAR OLD red male Dachshund, Vicinity of Cliff's Oyster Bar. Reward. 758 3159.

LOST MALE IRISH SETTER named Dansi. also male yellow Labrador named Fonzie. Call 752 2121, exten Sion 451, before 5; 756 5597 after 5:30.

A40BILE HOMES

44 Mobil* Hoflrwt For Rent

3 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752-3286 or 825 5391.

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair vyork, 758 4413.

12 X 80, three bedroom, furnished. Days, 756 5527; evenings after 6:30, 746 6537.

2 BEDROO/MS, fully carpeted, iv> baths. No pets. 756 6005.

12 X 40, 3 bedrooms, baths. Also available January I, two bedroom. No pets. 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, central heat and air conditioning unit. 752 4079.

1944,10 X 90. Furnished. 2 bedrooms. Located in Ayden. $120 per month or will sell for $2400. 758 4756.

3 BEDROOMS. V/i baths. Couples irelerred. No pets. $125 a month. 52 0278.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet. 758 6679.

44 AtoblieHonwsForSal*

12X45MOBILE classroom. Ideal tor making addition to your mobile home. $1550. Call 758 3644.

12 X 70 /MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms. Assume loan, 756 5574. Call after 7.

MOVING. Most 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. 2 1993.

TWO HOMES LEFT with $500 rebate. See Tommy Williams, Azalea /Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West. 756 7815.

12 X 55, 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, fur nished, $5100. With porch or sell porch separately, $325. Also 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, $5595. Excellent condition Call Mary Ward, 756 0191 or 758 6769.

1972 CONNER, 3 bedrooms, tile floor, air, gun heater, frostless refrigerator. Would make ideal beach frailer. Clean, excellent condi tion, reasonable. 1 827 4039 after 7 p.m.

12 X 40, 1970 Champion. Excellent condition. 752 4309.

OPPORTUNITY

INVESTOR FOR Ford dealership. Adequate return. Heavy security. $200,000 minimum investment. Call 803 358 3065 or 615 945 3059.

70 PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2006 anytime^_

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234

33 ACRES, 21 cleared (rest in high woodsland). Well drained. Good development property. In Bell Ar fhur. Speight Realty & Investments, inc., 756 3220; residence, 758 5137.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT. 1500 square foot building. Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616or 756 5024.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY lor

sale Triplex apartment building. $12,500. J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtor, 758 4711.

2200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building in Greenville. Central air and heat, 2 restrooms. Financing available. Harold Dail Realty, 758 0138 or call 758 0027.

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise In Classified. Why not place your ad today? _

74 Farms For L*ase

WILL PAY $40 an acre for corn land in Stokes Pactotus area, 752 5213 or 752 1611.

7B Housas For Sale

GREAT LOAN assumption in Oakdale. Small equity and assume present owner's loan. Call for more details, Hignite and Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

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 39.S00. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058; nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS No

money down. 100% financing to land owners. To qualify, little or no balance on present home. Monthly terms. 758 3171, ask lor R. J. Eber sole.

3 BEDROOM HOME in Oak City. Loan assumption, small down pay ment. On an acre of land. 758 3171, ask lor Rick.

GREAT LOAN assumption. Custom home on wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. Two wood decks, garage, 3 large bedrooms, some hardwood floors with French doors and bay windows. Call John Jackson, Broker, 756 3500; nights, 756 4360.

INVESTORS. We have eight con dominiums tor sale separately or together! With rental property the way it is now, it is a super opportuni ty for any investor. Call Janet Hignite at Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime or nights.

REDUCED FROM $35,000 to $32,000. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat. Good location. Harold Dail Realty, 756 0138 or call 758 0027.

SEE THESE!

Commerce Street Let's face it, homes in this price bracket are difficult to find. Three bedrooms, V'j baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, garage. $38,500

BELVEDERE Cote and absolutely immaculate. Looks like new. Living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area.'wood deck, carport, storage. It will be love at first sight. $46,500

DUFFUSREALTY

756 5395

Blount and Ball Realty Company

756 3000

Move up to Club Pines for under $60.000 Brand new 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Family room with fireplace, shelves and beauty molding, 2 baths, deck overlooking lovely wooded back yard.

Under construction. 2 story Williamsburg home features 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, two Vj baths, family room with fireplace, all the extras. Located in natural wooded lot in new section of Club Pines. High 60's

Elmhurst School district. Roomy 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, living room, car port with outside storage, brick patio. Large lot $47,500

4 bedroom split level in Dellwood. 1900 square feet, brick and aluminum siding exterior. Den with fireplace, living room, dining room with sliding glass doors overlooking a fenced backyard. Kitchen with breakfast area. 2 large ceramic baths. Located near Aycock Junior High. $53,900

REDUCED FROM $16,900 to $15,900 dtw East Gum Road. 2 bedroom home on corner lot with chain link tenoe and detached garage. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Gene Stack, 752 3366.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinithing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all typas of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

' Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-41M 8 A.M.-4;30 P.M.

Graanviila, N.C.

QUARRY 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:

Paracxwial DirectfX'

AAARTIN A8ARI ETTA AGGREGATES SOUTHEAST DIVISION P.O. Box 30013 Ral*igh,N.C. 27412 An Equal Opportunity Employer

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

Save \Mten You Huv A Datsun And Keep On Saving \iT)Ue Driving Your Datsun

300 EAST 12tt, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vj baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect for col lege $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 26)5.

WESTHAVEN AREA. 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 full baths, den, lor mal living room and dining room. Can you remember the last time that you could purchase a home in this area for the low price of only $42,500? Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

OFFICE WANTED. Large or with small adjoining room, window for small display, on traffic or front side. 752 2691.

OFFICE BUILDING for rent or lease. Approximately 2000 square feet, downtown area. 4 existing of fices, large storage area. Call today! J. L. Harris 8. Sons, 204 West Tenth Street . 758 4711.

SMALL BUSINESS or office space for rent or lease. 1200 square feet, downtown area. J. L. Harris & Sons, 204 West Tenth Street. 758 47ti.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just off cast 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

140t Willow St.

752 4225

RENTALS

84 Apartmant* For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

32^ one, two and three bedroom garden and townhoose apartments with heat, air cotKlition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 758 4012, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Utilities extra. $135 a month. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Available January 1. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups. Marrieds on-ly. $185. 756 7480 after 6 p.ijl^

DO YOU HAVE a service to otter? Find customers by advertising your service in Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hadquartrs For Stihl & Homoltto

Chain Sows

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Rpsidpntial Commercial

j.B, Conslruction Co.

General Contractors FREF ESTI/MA1 ES CALL, 756 4673

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

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

DON'T COMPROMISE

Stratford Arms offers quality apartments in a secluded, beautifully land scaped atmosphere yet in the heart of everything.

191X) Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 756 4800

TWO NEW duplexes available before Christmas. Brennon Village on 14th Street Extension. Includes washer and dryer. $225 monthly. 756 6965 or 756 7238.

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hookups, Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756 5067

NEW* DUPLEXES. Central air, smoke detector, self-cleaning oven, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup, storage, barbecue pit in spacious yard. $225. 756 718).

FEMALE DESIRES roommate im mediately. $67 plus utilities. Langston Park Apartments, Building .440.

5 ROOM DUPLEX. Nice residential area near ECU. Married or mature single. No pets. $165. 756 5963.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot water and air furnished. Available January 1.758 7051.

DUPLEX APARTMENT. Stancil Drive. 3 bedrooms with heat and air conditioning. Prefer retired person or couple. 758-3743 between 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., Monday-Friday.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2, 3, & 4 BEDROOM HOUSES IN GRIFTON FOR SALE OR RENT

SAM E. NELSON

REALTOR

524-4146

NOWOPEN

Buddys LOCK SHOP

1804 Dickinson Ave. 752-4892

FEMALE DESIRES roommate share apartment, 758 1062.

Housas For Rant

LARGE 4 OR 5 bedroom country home. Stove, refrigerator furnished, oroximafely 10 miles from Green o. Plenty of privacy. With private strip if needed. Call 746 3284,

NICE 3 BEDROOM country home. Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. 16 miles south of Green ville. 746 3284 or 726 3884.

DEPENDABLE PERSON wanted to share large 4 bedroom bouse. Call Leon, 756 0141.

2 BEDROOM house in country. Ap proximately 9 miles from Greenville. 746 3284 or 726 3884.

IN GREENVILLE.

December 15. 746 3284.

Available

3 BEOROOAAS, iVj baths, O^age. One year lease, $200 deposit. $280 per month to responsible family. 758 3028 after 6 or weekends.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUAAS

Two bedroom townhouses with I'/j baths, living room and kitchen. Hignite 8i Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime. Available immediately.

NEW 3 BEOROOAA. 2 bath home in

fireplace, den, etc. $350 pec month 756 5031.

2 BEDROOM furnished house in country. Call Proven Lassiter, 758 4429 after 6 p.m.

SMALL HOUSE near Winterville. AAarried couple. No children. No pets. 756 2322.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl ington Blvd. and Commerce Street. 175 $100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8< Associates, 756 6234or 756 0805.

3205 SOUTH AAEMORIAL Drive. 3 adjoining oftices in Burroughs Building. Parking, utilities and janitorial furnished. Ideal for area business with easy access to Bypasses and Winterville, Ayden, Farmville. $75 per ottice. 756 5963.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Located on East Tenth Street, across from Hastings Ford. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space. Good location near Cour thouse. Individual offices or suites. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished. Parking available near by. Call Richard Lane, Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819.

10 OFFICES. $50 each. Heat and air. 402 South Memorial Dirve. Call 752 2987.

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE BEDROOM with kitchen privileges lor rent. Next eemester. Near college. 758 2201

WANTED

Silver Coins

Dated 1964 Or Earlier Dimes, quarters, half dollars and dollars.

Will pay three times face value of coins

Call 756-3466

9 a.m. to9 p.m.

Wanted To Lease

WANT 10,000 pounds of tobacco. Will pay 334. Call 752 7650after6p.m.

WANT TO LEASE farm land with tobacco allotments within Pitt Coun ty, 758 5732after 5p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

JOB HUNTING!! Why not check with us. Variety of iob openings. Reasonable fee. 756-3404 or 756-4224.

Langston & Associates

ave to clear them out

verstocked Inventory Reduction

ow Prices

errific Savings

Here's just a few examples:

* Stock #1214

1 978 Omega 4 Door Sedan

.-.I

Fully Equipped '

Economical V 6 Engine Only 494/.v3

Plus freight 4 Tax

* Stock #1272

1978 Cutlass Solon Coupe

Sporty and Practical icjna ni

Only 5424.2 I

Plus Freight & Tax

* Stock #1312

1 978 Ninety-Eight Luxury Sedan

Load(?d with options

Luxury at an affordable price *T954 37 Only

Plus Freight 8. Tax

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 HOOKER RD GREENVILLE, N.C.

756 3115

The

REALTOR'S

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 756 265tf

752-4012 anytlma

Corner

NEW LISTING IN

BEAUTIFUL RIVER HILLS LIke-new 3 bedroom homo beautifully dacoratad In warm cokxs. Entrance hall, formal living room and formal dining room, kitchon with eating araa and utility araa, dan with pretty firepiace complet* with glaw fira fcraen and raisad hearth. 2 full baths. NIC* outside attached workshop and patio. Central air, atactric haat. Baautiful lot. $45,900.00

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 123 West 4th Street Or 756-2656 200 East Greenville Boulevard

A 1.8 Acre Site...

... In downtown Greenville Is for sale for $75,000.

This land is presently zoned for residential use (R-6) and is a perfect site for duplex or multi-unit apartments or townhouses. Located only four blocks from the downtown mall, and within a short walking distance to the ECU campus, the property is potentially among the best In Greenville for investment purposes.

If you are Interested In making an excellent real estate Jn-vestment, let us discuss this property with you today.

J.L. Harris & Sons

Realtor

204 W. 10th STREET PHONE 758-4711

NEED ROOM TO LIVE?

' y

This 1834-sq. ft. ranch-sfyl* home is roomy yet cozy, and an excallant buy at $34,500. With 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, it is ideal for a young family. Close to downtown and ECU, It Is nestled In a quiet residential area. It has a large living room and dining room with a fireplace, a pantry in the kitchen, a screened porch and a garage. Let us show it to you.

J.L. Harris & Sons

Realtor

204W.10th STREET PHONE 758-4711

1-Tbe Dally Reflector, Qreeovllle, N.C.-Tueedey, December IS, W77Energy Planners Trust Weather Service Forecast

By WARRENS. LEARY AawdatodPreH Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's energy planners have decided to trust the National Weather Services long-range forwasts this winter for energy use projections rather than rely on those of private forecasters.

Russia Has Much Oil In Arctic Area

WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet Union has nearly as much undiscovered oil in a single deposit as the United States has altogether, the U.S. government estimates, but the Russians will have a devil of a time getting the precious liquid out of the frozen earth.

The deposit, known as the West Siberian Basin, covers an area twice the size of Alaska. But it lies hundreds , of miles from Soviet industry and refineries and nearly half of it sits above the Arctic Circle, the U.S. Geological Survey said in a report Sunday.

Even if there were pipelines to carry the oil west to populated European Russia, drillers would have large problems with the delicate soil that covers the permanently frozen Siberian subsoil.

Survey estimates show the Siberian deposit holds at least 48 billion barrels of oil and 300 trillion cubic feet of natural gas. Best estimates of total U.S. undiscovered reserves are 56 million barrels and 377 trillion feet respectively.

The rate of (Soviet) development and production will depend on a variety of factors ... including how long it will take to develop transportation systems and to overcome difficult problems of hostile terrain and long distances from market and refinery points, said O.W. Girard Jr.. author of the estimate.

Some of these vast resources may. in fact, be as far away from the market place as our own huge hydrocarbon resources tied up in oil shale deposits. Girard concluded.

The U.S. is struggling to develop technology to free oil from shale, an abundant commodity but so far unusable on a large scale.

In August the CIA predicted the Soviets will be importing oil by 1985, putting them in the same siq)ply crunch with the U.S.. which now relies on OPEC nations for much of its supply.

The CIA said in its August forecast that the USSR is counting on large new supplies of oil. such as the Siberian deposit. and other energy sources by the mid-1980s.

But most of these sources are located far from major industrial and population centers. Their development would take years and require massive capital, investment, the CIA said. The effects of the Russians entering the oil import market could sharply intensify U.S.-Soviet political rivalry in the Mideast, the CIA predicted.

The diminished supply would hurt Russias eastern European allies, especially Hungary, which is paying its oil Import bill with the U.S.S.R. by contributing heavily to building the Soviet pipeline under construction from the Urals to Siberian fields.

The Soviet satellites depend on the Soviet Union for 75 percent of their supply, with Romania the only one with any oil production of its own.

Russias dwindling supply also will affect some western European NATO countries that draw on Soviet refining, currently the largest of any country in the world.

CIA experts also predict the oil supply dilemma will create problems for Soviet leaders as they attempt to maintain the current level of military spending. Part of that money may be diverted to pay the fuel bill for the world's largest and coldest country, the CIA predicted.

2,136 Milm Of Library Books

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) - If Virginia Todd put the books in her litH-ary end to end, theyd stretch from Oeveland to San Francisco a distance of 2,136 miles.

Virginia is software librarian at Honeywells Process Control Division here, and the books in her library are 4,700 tape reels ead) 2,400 feet in length. The tapes contain software programs developed for use with the companys process comiyiters.

The vote of confidence in the NWS comes less from an outstanding record for distant predictions which the service admits it doesn't have than from uncertainty about how good the private forecasters are, says an Energy Department spokesman.

The weather service says that even if its long-range forecasts arent always perfect, they are at least as good, if not better, than anyone elses.

Long-range forecasting, meaning predictions for periods a week or more into the future, is just one of many areas in which the NWS is being challenged by private, profit-making forecasters.

Federal forecasters supply

basic weather reports and private outfits supplement this for special-interest customers such as oil companies. local governments and some broadcast stations who demand more detail.

NWS spokesmen say the nation is getting its moneys worth from the relatively small agency. Part of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the weather service employs only about 5,100 persons and has a yearly budget of less than $200 million.

We figure we are the second most-used government agency, after the Postal Service, says Earl W. Estelle, chief of the NWS pqblic services branch. But we are very small in number

by comparison.

The NWS Long Range Prediction Group also is

Hickel Plans A

Second Term

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Walter J. Hickel, the former Interior secretary, says he plans to serve Alaska again as governor Hickel. who resigned the office in 1969 to head the Interior Department in the Nixon administration, said Friday he will face incumbent Republican Gov Jay Hammond in the 1978 primary.

Hammond defeated Hickel in 1974.

small compared with its responsibility of predicting future weather, critically important to agriculture, energy planning and almost every segment of the economy.

Dr. Donald L. Gilman and his staff of six do 30-day temperature and precipitation outlooks and 90-day seasonal temperature forecasts basically by charting upper-level wind patterns.

Gilman says his group uses several methods to interpret the patterns. These include checking back through 30 years of file charts to look for similar movements, using mathematical equations and computers and looking at old temperature probability

charts going back to the year 1900.

Our winter temperature forecasts that is, calling it warmer or colder than normal are right 65 percent of the time, Gilman says. This is our best season. For the other seasons, we are about 60 percent right.

Gilmans group, and most other forecasters, missed predicting the onset of last winters severe cold, caused by a surprisingly abnormal shift in iq)per-wind patterns.

Gilman says the odds are 30 to 1 against a repeat of last winters conditions and predicts that most of the country can expect a milder winter this year, although it will be colder than normal in some areas.

NOTICE!

CORRECTION FOR

Horrnal Canned Ham appearing in our circular mailed to the homes In the Greenville area on December tOth should have read as follows:

Hormel

Canned Ham 3^ *5.99

Good In GrMnvlll* thru Otcambtr 17.

Wb are lorry for any inconvanianca this may hava craatad...

CS3B

mas dow and youf spitt up.

SECRET

ROLL-ON

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

BAYER

ASPIRIN

2.5-ounce Regular or Unscented.

Bottle of 100. 10* off label.

PRESTO WEE FRY

Mini electric fry pan with temp, control & nonstick serving dish top. No. WFS-Reg. 29.99

FEMNIQUC DISPOSABLE

DOUCHE

TwIn-Pack. Q Q

59*

WILKINSON II BLADES

Package of 5 blades.

79"

^nnrirs

L1UU_

FABERQE I

0RQANIC8

SHAMPOO

16-oz. regular , f

or oily. S

IS lUi

LY80L BA8IN/TUB AND TILE CLEANERf

17-ounce pump '

spray. y

79*

100-COUNT 9-INCH PAPER PLATES

White only.

67"

ALYS8A ASHLEY MUSKOILi

1.5-ounce. Nonaerosol spray.

COO

CHANEL NO. 5 SPRAY COLOGNE

DANA TABU SPRAY MIST COLOGNE

3-ounce size.

COO

The most treasured name in perfume.

050^^

NORELCOi MIGHTY MITE

900 watts. 2 heat and 2 speed settings. Model HB-1703

MONSIEUR HOUBIQANT

MUSK COLOGNE

2-ounce size for men. Cologne/

After Shave.

400 i

REDWOOD HANGING PLANT BASKET

Decorative. Great way to show off your plants.

5*^

presto

HOTDOGGER

1 to 5 hot dogs in one minute. All Immerslble. Model No. HD-1 Reg. 11.99

NORELCO1308

ELECTRIC

SHAVER

35 rotary razor blades, twice as many as ever before No nicks . No cuts Razor clow, tazor sharp, razor smooth shave Nine closeness/comfort settings

norelco

CURLY-Q

STYLINOWAND WITH MIST

Leak-proof, cooi-tip swivel, tangle-free cord, ready signal on/off light. Safety heel rest. Model HB-1600

39**

Hra^NE APPUANCE

^ Powerful jets of water clean where

Jm BH a brush cant reach. Stimulates and massages too.GAP PERSONAL CAMERA

GAF C126-12COLOR PRINT nLM

Uses newfllp-flash & 110 film cartridge. Bright viewfinder. Model 6312-019

Cartridge of 12 exposures. Fits

NESTEA

Bfil"

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS CALCULATOR

32-ounce canister. Reg. 1.99

Full function 4-key memory, 8 digit display, auto-constant,floating decirr.:,!. % key. Model No.TI-1250

icedteamiXi

*^SIemon '><ofed-

^FT. SCOTCH PINE

CHRISTMAS TREE

Easy to assemble. Use year after yaar. Lov^ to decorate.

G.E. 15-UGHT COOL BRITE or TWINKLE BRITE UGHT SET

Brighten your holiday trim this year with G.E. Christmas tree lights.

DELUXE CHRISTMAS TREE STAND O

JOO for years of use. No. 5150

n cttt Mieti net

11-INCH FANCY GLASS TREE TOP ORNAMENT

11 tree top ornaments for that spaclal touch m Oh your (Christmas

trdiA

15-COUNT 1% GLASS TREE ORNAMENTS

Assorted colors to choose from. Box of 15 solid glass ornaments.

INDOOR/OUTDOOR

GARLAND

2^ A must for all

your decorating. Green only.

CHRISTMAS TREE SKIRT

Make your tree complete with our Decorative Christmas Tree skirt.

99*

52x7(r DI8P08ABLE CHRISTMAS TABLECLOTH

Great for holiday entertaining. Just , use and throw

away.

4ff

12-COUNT JUMBO READY-MADE BOWS

Package of 12 colorful stick-on bows.

Large jumbo size.

2-PIECE CANDLE RING CENTERPIECE

For that special Christmas touch...

2 colorful 10 candles with holly rings.

127

69*

36-INCH JUMBO. GIFT WRAP

Paper of foil. Lovely solids, Christmas prints and designs.

Makes wrapping a I

pleasure.

KIDDIES TAOS AND PACKAGE SEALS

Assorted tags and seals,for the "little

MEGO SUPER HERO DOLL

Your child's favorite heros become playtime friends.

4-PLAYER TABLE TENNIS SET

Four 3-ply peddles, one 61 X 66 nylon tie-on net with metal posts & 2 balls. Reg.

5.49 No. 3352 (1

WNCH FLOCKED CHRISTMAS BOW

Bright red Christmas bow brightens up all Christmas decorations.

2.99

RED ROCKER

Playtime favorite for all little ones. Sturdy construction,) painted red.

CLAIROL INSTANT HAIR8ETTER

Styles dry hair from roil-up to brush-

YOUR CHOICE KNIT TOBOGGANS

Warm, soft knit tobog-

444

out In minutes.

20 KIndneaa* rol- , lera. Model C-20-Sl

gana In favorite colors. Stadii16

stadium & motor cap styles. A great gifti Reg. 1.99

PHOTO ALBUM

Spiral bound dry mount pages to keep your favorite photos safe and handy. Reg. 2.99

inatamatic cameras. Reg. 99*^ TwiCErswsacu

TUB swiweiweimwiwMir JjiK rbMiwawMMprM

RLM

TOMVAMOeVWVMV

Pitt Pioza

we Reseave

THl RIQHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIIECKEBDDRUGS ^

ra B-nrrryTyrryriTrnnnmG

ROMS AOVDmMM

mCIMNIMS POLICY

ItIw poScy of Rom'o k to hv ovwy advorllMd a

in toek. for orno unmoktabto ron tho

Selectad group of Tlmox-Watchss for everyone. Wkfe choicee of attractive dealgns to match your mood or your wardrobe. Buy now and aave.

SHOP EARLY

Ptonty of unadffortised specials received too late to be Included In this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.

WESTBROOK

BLANKETS

Acrylic and Polyester with whip -stitched edges. 72"x84" in yelow, green, pink or blue.

I REQ. 3.M

LIMITED QUANTITIES

WILL BE AVAILABLE ON CERTAIN ITEMS! Shop Early.

WEARABLES ... fashionable gifts priced to fit your budget.

Ladles Blouses of 100% Polyes- Ladies Slacks of 100% Polyester BIrfs Jeans of 100% Cottnn inrti. 1 _

Ladies Btouses of 100% Polyes ter for easy care and wear. Cowl neck, pullover style has set-in long sleeves with elasticized'ynst and elasticized waist. Mmy pdiors in sizes 32 to 38. REQ. 5.

Ladies Slacks of 100% Polyester come ki two terrific styles. One with set-in waistband, the other with elasticized waist Both come in marvelous solids and patterns in sizes 8 to 20 or 32 to 38.REQ.6.88

BIrfs Jeans of 100% Cotton indigo denim, prewashed for that wel worn look and feel. Many styles to choose from for girls sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14 regular and slim.

REQ. to 5.87.

Ladles Jeans created of comfortable Cotton for the look and feel you want washing after washing Features basic casual styling in sizes 7/8 to 15/16. Color: blue

15)488 .|g)488 c 1^141,S5.|^y88

Ladies Handbags...

f88on to

in POV-

and cQtofw) ^ mol poptiw

Bedroom Slippers..

Fjujy cryltc Mop tor laditt 8t*e 6 to 10 Avw. MtnpMiorbh

Knit

Gioves...

Setcb( icrytc Knd fltow tor youf comtol nd wamith Many

colora to ctnoaa tnxn

Foiding Umbrelia..

Compact totdng umbrala w\ sunny solids and prtois No trouble to cany. Om Boxad

Cotton Quiits...

100% Cotton patch quilt with Raggedy Ann and Andy pml Ruftla Edges Mea suras 30x45 inches

Infants lay Sets...

Sleep and Play one place sets of brushed Tricot (12 to 18 bs.) or 100% Nylon (15 to 19 be.). Many odors

REG.

1.99

/A Complete Mens Casual Outfit on Sale for Under M4...

Hannel SWrt 1 CX)% Cotton with full button front, long sleeves with one button cuffSi Rugged patterns, in mens sizes S, M, L or XL REQ. 4.97.

Corduroy Jeans of Cotton and Polyester feature flare legs and scoop pockets. Colors: Lt. Blue, Navy, Suntan or Brown. Mens sizes 29 to 38. REG. 11.97.

SHIRT

JEANS1)317 H) 9^SWEATSHIRTS... in sizes to fit aii the guys on youriist...

JUNIOR BOYS

BOYS

MEN

197

REQ.

1 3.47

REQ.

4.67

A gift for all your guys that theyll wear and enjoy. All are made of Creslan Acrylic and Cotton, then fleeced inside for warmth. Styling features rib-knit crew neck, raglan sleeves with rib-knit cuffs and rib-knit bottom. Jr. Boys sizes 4 to 8; Boys sizes 10 to 16 and Mens sizes S, M, L or XL. Many colors.

Moc-toe

CASUAL

SAVE 2.31

This shoe wW not be available at Roanoke Rapids, N.C., Waynesboro, Va., or Elizabeth City,N.C.

Soft, suede leather uppers with comfortable soles. Sand color. Men's sizes 7 to 12: Boys sizes 2% to 6.MENS DRESS SHIRTS ... take a look at the price...

r^ MenSyBoys ^JOBOGGANS

SAVE 55'

First quality long sleeve shirts of Polyester and Cotton. Available in handsome prints and stripes in sizes 14% to 17. Special low, low price. REQ. 6.99 each.

REQ.

1.M

144

stretchable Acrylic knit toboggans for Men and Boys. Marvelous selection of colors.

Warmcnst

E/ecfr/c Blankets wH _ ,

a single control that gives you eleve., temperature settings to keep you warm...

Polvester and AcrvUn Mitnmatio hlonVAfe

Polyester and Acrylic automatic blankets that feat^ easy-to-adjust single control with llght-ed dial. Select correct warmth from the eleven temperature settings and save on your heating bH. Machine wastble. Ful size (72 x 84).

Quilted Bedspreads in delicate prints or rich-looking solids...

Plush bedspreads - fully quilted to the floor. Delicate fabrics of polyester and cotton and taffeta blends in a wide range of prints or solids. Full size only

REG.

11.88

Beautiful Santa Cruz Towel Ensemble...

WASH

CLOTHS

HAND

TOWELS

BATH

TOWELS

TNrety cotton looped on both sMee fof tf>aort>-** docoraied with disttnulshed S^Cniz deaign QoW, green, blue or brass

KEO. 2.M

5-Pc. Polyester BATH SETS

1^088

5-pc. sets that feature soU W-cut pNe. border pattam a Dur-A-Qrip beck. ChMse gold, green, blua, oryelow

R>.

S.M

Linen-Calendar TOWELS

127

I EACH

Attractlva 1078 Calandv towels of soft, dursUe Inan.

towel meesures 1814 X 28" and comae In 10 Panama.

SPECIAL

RIPPLE AFGHAN KIT

LATCH HOOK RUG KIT

LUXURIOUS ERIK RUG

Includes instructions and enough yam to complete a large 48"x63 afghan with attractive ripple design. 26 oz. (net wt.) of 1CXD% acrylic, washable yarn.

REQ.

6.97

Kit contains yam, backing, hook and instructions - all you need to make a 12"x27 latchook rug. Suitable for framing.

REG.

8.97

30x50 rug features skid-resistant latex backing and Verel and Acrylic high pile. Machine washable.

4x5* rug...............18.88

1^9

REQ.

10.47

SEWING

CHEST

lD3

Sturdy plastic organizer for your sewing necessities. Features hinged top and two roomy compartments. Available in antique gold or avocado green.

Mens or Ladies

WALLET SETS

H)3

Gift sets for ladies or men. Checkwriter, credit card cases and other styles for ladies. 2-piece leather sets, tri-folds and other styles for men.

DART PISTOL

Rugged red & blue plastic gun with 3 plastic darts with suclion cups

Die-cast repeating cap pistoi with jeweled concha on holster with belt.

all ages and fun tor al occasions. 50 PC. per box.

Realistic Riding Toys That Suppiy Hours of Excit-ment and Fun...

H)33

PINES

MOBILE

REO. 37.96

Pedal into the Roarino 20s in this rugged classic. F^<ures French Horn, removable canopy and hood that raises. For 3 to 6 years olds.

TRAFFIC

PATROL

REG.

52.00

Three-wheel battery-powered cyde mad, of rugged plastic and deal. Ticket pouch, radio aerial, battery and charger. Ages 3 to 8.

REQ. 52.00

Road Boss Truck features simulated dual stack, dash and CB radio. Battery operated. Complete with battery and recharger. For ages 3 to 7.

BARBELL

.SET

110 Ib^ Barbell Set contains 2 dumbeil bars, a 64 solid steel bar and 10 interlocki^discs.

20 MOTORCROSS BIKES BOYS OR GIRLS 20 HHnKNKES RADIO JET WAGM

20 inch Motorcross Bike that features motorcross handlebars with plaque, decals arrd strong, durable knobby tires plus all-over sleek racing styling.

SAVE 9"

196

REO.

M.M

20 inch Hi-Rise single speed bikes with coaster brakes and Huffy Hi-Rise handlebars. The "Buckaroo" for boys, the "Cactus Rower for girls.

REQ.

t.OO

Features 8% wheels with semipneumatic rubber tires. For boys or girls 5 years and older. Easy to assemble. Measures 34 x 15% approx.

SAVE 2"

REQ.

17.96

MARX

BIG

WHEEL

SAVE 3

14I& CUB BB GUN

KMtotov the am Wheel for Features sturdy Its maneurverabllity and molded speed, comfortable seat, utorrMte VKjger took reatisHc motor sound arid and 350 s^ repeat^ bright color scheme. For This Is a BS gun. no* aoee3to7. al>|f.

SAVE 3 ^

12.96

STURDY

SKATE

BOARDS

SAVE TO 3

Qreat savings on super tough skateboards. The Coyote, The Free Former or 24" skateboards, aH for one low price. Other Myles asaHable at great aavinga.

..Complete SteW^Vohsolette from Soundesign thaVs engineered to give you years of listening pleasure..00

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

147

Stereo receiver that plays AM-FM tape cartridoes and phonograph records. FeeturM: turntable with Samond stylus: jacks lor ^eo headphones; spetlrers; wakujt-graln vinyl veneer cabinet with door; tncludee FM apoie antenna and a 45 rpm adapter.

.... Unisonic 12-Digit Printing Caicuiator with fuii memory...

This 12-cSgit calculator with memory features a 2-color print out; automatic motor shut off when not in use; floating fixed decimal; % key and more.

Portabie Cassette Recorder with Condenser Mike...

Features built-in AC cord, automatic level control, push button and pop-up cpntrol and condensor mike. (Batteries not included).

FM-AM DIGITAL

CLOCK RADIO

1^241

Features 24 hour alarm with memory and drowse, Wake-to-Music Alarm plus sleep, full feature AM-FM radio and computer type LED display. Walnut grained cabinet.

Rapid-On 12 Biack & White Teievision with a 100% Soiid State E.P. Chassis...

Sharp 12 Black and White TV that features a 100% Solid State Chassis; Long-Life Tuner; Pre-Set VHF Fine Tuning; Rapid-On; Precision UHF 70 Detent Tuner; Monopde VHF & Loop UHF Antennas; Recessed carrying handle with a charcoal brown cabinet.

SAVE 10'

REG.

79.00

MAGIMATIC OUTFIT

Camera outfit indudes the X50K Magimatic Camera which is self powered-(needs no batteries), magicubes, one roll of C126-12 film and wrist strap.

POLAROIDS MINUTE MAKER

PHOTO ALOUM

REQ.

11.(7

The Minute Maker takes big 3'/4x4y4" and economical 3/tx3-1/8 60 second super color pictures. Features electronic shutter, automatic exposure and viewfinder.

REQ.

1S.7S

Clear plastic film completely protects photos and valuable documents. No paste or mounting comers necessary. Cover is foam padded.

REO.

2.99

KODACOLORII FILM

POLAROID or KODAK FILM

PDLACDLDRII T-88 FILM

POLACOLDRII T-108 FILM

GES

MAGICUBES

GES

FLIPFLASH

GEs

FLASHBAR

Clio or C126 Kodak nm. Both pfoduoo 20 color expoauraa par rol.

SAVE 18

REQ.

1.41

Potarokfa SX-70 or Kodak'a Inatant Print Rkn. Both produc 10 color expoauraa.

SAVE 80

REO.

8.7

Cokx pack flim for daylght or flash picturee. Bght ex-posures per pack.

SAVE 30

Color pack film that gives you eight beautiful snapshots In just seconds.

SAVE 80

For al X -^ and Instamadc* cameras. Contains 3 cubes for 12 flashes.

SAVE 20

with REO. dots. 1j97

The Flip Flash has eight flashes - al

SAVE 27

REQ.

1.S7

Bar contains ten flaahea, each with flash indicator. For Potaronrs SX-70 and more.

SAVE 30'

Pretty Pendulum Swingers

IS '"Sur rft"

strike the half hours as well as the hours and they all have chime silencers. You II love the Early American hardwood cabinets and each model has its own individual clock face.

BOXED SCOTCH bmnd POTTED

STATIDNERY TAPE_ PDINSETTIAS

Box contains 20 decorated oxt 10 pWn atieets wtth 20 matching envelopes. Several designs to choose Irom-Reg. I.Weeeti.

SAVE 98

UtHty tape m easy dispense containers. %" wide by 1500 inches long. Stock up now lor the holidays.

Rag. 47< each.

SAVE 41

Live poinsettias with 3 to 5 beautiful blooms. Planted in holiday colored foil wrapped pots.

SPECIAL

297

Give a gift of comfort,

. . . beauty,

... practicaiity . . . andstyie. Give a Boston Rocker

Reg.36.99

Gentle ^contoured seat and curVed arms provide comfort; selected hardwood with rich maple finish provides beauty: and what could be more practical than a rocking chair? That leaves the style ... this high spindle back Boston Rocker has lasted through a century of changing tastes ... so its not just a style... its a tradition.

'Posss ;

GIFTS.. .the kind that are appreciated more with each use

Rivals 372 Quart Crock Pot

Cooks all day while the cooks away. Features heat resistant handles and feet, see-thm tops and easy-to-clean crock. A must for the working woman. 3'/t quart capacity.

SAVE V

REQ. 11.76

Presto amburger Cooker

Broils burgers in one to three minutes. Features iock-top for no splatter cooking and easy-to-clean tray and drip pan.

SPECIAL

Hotdog Cooker

Cooks ons to six hot dogs In just 60 ssc-onds. Fastunse haot rsslstant basa that aubmarsas for quick doan.up.

General Electric Steam & Dry Iron

Switches ftxxn steam ~ to dry at a push of a button. Features 25 steam vents. Dur-evet* cordset and heat selector dtal.

f REQ. 12.99

1100 Watt Blow Dryer

REG.pwx Q87 ^

9.87 IjW Q

Lightweight dryer with four temperature settings. Complete with concentrated attachment. 1100 watts of power blows and styles hair quickly.

Wear-Ever

Super ShooterTM

1^16

Makes candies, cookies or canapes. Includes nine cookie discs, one filter tip, decorator tip, barrel loader and complete recipe book.

26*Piece Punch Bowl Set

!s|^3

Crystal fruits design punch bowl set includes a big 8% quart bowl with 12 matching cups, 12 cup hooks and one ladle.

Prestos Fry Baby

A serving or two in a |lffy or two. Features non-stick surface and fries with only two cups of oil. And since its round - - - if s easy to clean.

7-Piece Cookware Set

REG.

24.88

1)16

Stainless steel with copper bottoms. Set includes 1 and 2 quiah saucepans with covers, dutch oven and 8" fry pan (share cover).

Crockery Cook Pot

P*vEV "T i4y I

Cooks meals slowly all day to retain natural juices and vitamins. Safe to leave while away. Heat resistant handles and feet. 314 qt. capacity.

00 f"'

fngrancM

RCO. n. oz. of cotogn* *.t7 byCofy

STOCKING

STUFFERS

WIND SONG GIFT SET

01.8 H oz. Spnvi CotognaandS oz.l

KirSs|

bom.

[siff

S3*

8.00

Toiletries for Men and Women... they make truly delightful gifts...

BrttMi Starftafl GItt Set contains fragrant After Shave Lotion and Cotogne. Both in 2 fl. oz. bottles.

Bnit Jr. Gin Set indudes 1.5 fl. oz. of Brut Jr. Lotion and 7 oz. (not wt.) Soap-on-a-Ftope.

Musk Aner Shave/Cologne by Jovan. A fragrance captured for men. 4 fluid ounces.

Musk Cologne Spray by Jovan. An untamed fragrance in convenient spray bottle. 2 fluid ounces.

Musk Aner Shave/Cologne by Coty. Refreshing fragrance in 2 fluid ounce bottle.

English Leather Aner Shave. Masculine fragrance that women love. 4 fluid ounce.

C47

SAVE 53*

Mineo.

^ 7.00

SAVESa*

8.00

C47

SAVE S3*

Mneo.

WW 7.80

SAVE S3*

097

mm neo. ^ 4.00

SAVE 47*

SAVE 23*

027

WE RESERVE Tf RIQHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON HRST COME BASIS.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.