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Weather

Inrrwiihg cloudtawM Uxd^ with dwem acroM the etate Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 300

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1977

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING Page 5BuRuqiperi face life sentcocee Pageio-Obttuarlee

PRICE 15 CENTS

Sistors Ships In Collision

SUPERTANKER COLUSION The supertanker Veixdl hiaMn, sending Uadi smoke Into the sky over the Indian Ocean Friday after colliding off South Africa's souQieastam coast with her sister ship, the tanker Venpet. The VenoU was carrying a fuU load of dl, officials said. Two seamen were reported missing,

while other crew members of the Uberian-registered sh^MB were rescued by bdicopter and sh4>. llie sqper-tankers, built in Nagasaki in 1973, are neariy a quarter-mUe long and some 00 yards wide. (AP Laseiplioto)

On Its Way To President

t Aft. ft. ...1-^-1 ti. SKftft Kill

By JIM LUTHER AMOdatod PreM WHfer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill requiring a $227 billion increase in payroll taxes over the next decade to support the Social Security system is on its way to President Carter, carrying the unenthusiastic support of a majority of Congress.

The bill imposes a greater tax burden on workers than Carter had praposed. But, be says, the measure that passed Congress on Thursday represents a good resolution of the financial problems facing the Social Security system, whih pays benefits each month to 33 million Americans.

The Senate approved the bill 56-21; the House vote was 198-163.

Even without the bill. Social Security taxes are scheduled to increase on Jan. 1, 1978. With the bill, every

American who pays into Social Security - the total today is 107 million persons will face even hi^r taxes starting in 1979.

For high-income >vorkers - those who will be earning about $42,000 a year or more 10 years from now and their employers, payroll taxes would more than triple over the next decade.

The tax increase on the "average woiker, who now earns $10,000, wUl go from the present $S85 a year to $715 in 1967.

But the government expects the average workers income to increase to about $18.800 a year by 1967, putting

his tax under the bill at $1,830 a year. That compared with a

$1,200 tax on that level income under present law.

In every case, the employer would continue to match whatever payroll tax is levied on the employee.

All told, the bill is designed to bring an additional $227 billion into Social Security between 1979 and 1967. At least on paper, the tax increases would remain ip effect far beyond that, because the bill is aimed at keeping the system financially sound for the next 30 years.

The system is in trouble because of a sluggish economy and a declining

birth rate, which mean fewer workers are paying into Social Security, and because inflation and a quirk in a 1972 law are driving up benefits.

Correcting that quirk, which will mean lower benefits for some future retirees, will erase about half the long-range deficit in Social Security. The other half will be made up by the higher taxes.

The only major benefit

increase in the bill would double, by 1962, the current $3,000 limit on what a retired person 65 or older may earn and still draw a full pension.

Another provision prevents a reduction in benefits viten a widow or widower 60 or (rfder remarries. Current law has been criticized as an incentive for some elderly persons to cohabit without marrying.

Confrontation Is Avoided By UNC

REFLECTOR

(lOTune

752-1336

Hnitnft gets things done fw you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mall It to HotUne, Hie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreoivUle, N.C. 27834.

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

false TEETH CLINIC

I need the pbooe number and address of the five new dentists k)cated In North Carolina who offflr a oomidete set of false teeth for $100.1 heard about it ooChamidO Alive. L. G.

We called the Kinston Chamber of Commerce and got the address and ptxme number of The Dental Clinic operated by Dr. George Edwards, Dr. Donald J. Henson, and Dr. James J. Huddock.

We then called the clinic and learned that no appointment is needed, but that anyone wishing to get a partial or full denture should be at the clinic on any weekday by 8 a. m if possible, at least by 8:30. If only a few extractions are needed, these will be done and the plate can be put in the same afternoon. If many are needed, some wUl be done that day, with the remainder left for another day. The cost of each tooth pulled is $9, the cost of a Panorex x-ray, $5. The cost of an upper and lower plate is $100; a partial plate, $70.

Dr. Edwards, Dr. Henson, and Dr. Huddock, who have been in Kinston respectively 23, 25, and 11 years, also own a similarly operated clinic in Moyock, run by Dr. Robert Smith, and one in Charlotte, run by Dr. Robert Sanders.

'The operation is similar to the nationally known clinic in Florence, S. C., but is in no way connected, their receptionist said.

'The Dental Clinic is located at 308 E. Vernon Avenue, Kinston. The phone nupiber is 523-0544.

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -The state university system has successfully avoided a costly confrontation with the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare over the systems integration plans.

William Friday, president of the University of North Carolina system, says HEW officials have confirmed that they will not go to court to enforce their insistence on a 150 percent increase in minority admissions within five years.

Friday and other officials said that requirement would be impossible to meetand it appeared the two sides might

Another

Victim

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Investigators guided by former members of the Charles Man-son family have dug up a skeleton they believe is a Hollywood stuntman killed by the clan eight years ago.

Officers tentatively identified the remains, found 'Thursday in a shallow grave adjacent to the Spahn Ranch where the Man-son clan lived, as those of Donald Jerome Shorty Shea.

The county coroner was to make a positive identiMcation today.

Shea. 36, a handyman at the ranch in Chatswoith, 30 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles. disappeared in the summer of 1969, about the time the Manson family killed eight other persons in two nights.

The others killed were actress Sharon Tate, the pregnant wife of movie director Roman Polanski, and four of her friends; Los Angeles gro^r Leno LaBianca and his wife, Rosemary; and 34-year-old musician Gary Hinman, who was tortured before being killed in an alleged effort to get him to turn over insurance money to the Manson family.

clash head-on in a fight that could have deprived state schools of federal funds.

The president said he firmed up the understanding with federal officials in a meeting with David S. Tatel, director of the HEW office of civil rights, that as long as North Carolinas state plan represented a good faith effort to increase admissions by 150 percent, HEW would not take legal action.

"We will have to file in due course a supplement to the state plan, said Friday. This is where we will deal with the 150 percent plan.

Once that is filed, Friday said, he hopes that HEW will accept the university systems entire desegregation package before Jan. 5. when HEW must report to the federal courts.

If we keep talking, somer times we find answers, and thats what were trying to do, Friday said. I am satisfied that it is not the intention of

Pace Of Cairo Talks Pleases Pres. Sadat

HEW to poialize the university if it does not reach these

HEW could cut off $100 mU-lion in federal funds used annually in the 16-campus university system.

UNC trustees have endorsed the desirability of the 150 percent goal, but have said they believe it is unrealistic. University calculations show that 1,425 additional black freshmen add transfer students would be required annually above the 950 who enrolled in the 1976-77 school year.

Friday said active recruiting of black students, including personal visits to high school counselors and to parents of black high school students already is under way.

He said much of the time with Tatel and his staff Thursday involved discussions of program development at the systems five predominantly black schools.

By NICOLAS B-TATRO AMOdatodPrw Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -President Anwar Sadat, indicating the pace of Mideast diplomacy is speeding up dramatically, said today he might meet with Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin in Egypt before the end of the year.

Talking to reporters after praying at a village mosque near the pyramids, Sadat said it was not excluded that he might meet with Begin, whom he visited in Jerusalem last month.

Asked whether this would be outside Egypt, Sadat replied: Why not in Egypt?

The Egyptian president said he was expecting a message from President Carter later in the day, presumably after Carter and Begin conclude their talks In Washington.

Sadat spoke outside the mosque at Harraniya, less than a mile from the Mena House hotel, where the Cairo peace conference is being held. The meeting went into a three-day recess today as it became clear the real negotiating was being done by Begin in Washingon, with long-distance relaying of information to Sadat here.

Meanwhile; Israeli negotiators viewed the treasures of ancient Egypt in a tour of the Cairo Museum during the three-day recess for the Moslem, Jewish and Christian sabbaths.

Ttie chief Israeli delegate, Eliahu Ben-Elissar, paused before the mummy of Pharaoh Menepta, also known as Amenophis-II. during the 90-minute museum tour.

We should be grateful to him, said the bearded diplomat, archeology buff and former spy. He was the beginning of our nationhood.

The Menepta mummy is shriveled and brown with skin the color of dried tobacco leaves. Some legends say he was the Pharaoh to whom Moses in the Old Testaments Book of Exodus addressed his.pieas: Let my people go, an appeal for the release of Jews held . captive in Egypt.

But many Egyptologists believe the Pharaoh refered to in Exodus was Ramses II, who lived two centuries after Menepta.

Ben-Elissar and his two top deputies Meir Rosenne and Gen. Avraham Tamir were accompanied by half a dozen aides, security agents and a

1-40 Pile-Up

CANTON. N. C. (AP) Dense fog touched off a chain reaction pileup on Interstate 40 at the Canton exit this morning, and first reports said at least one person was killed.

A spokeswoman at the Cant(Hi Police Department said she understood from 25 to 50 vehicles, including a number of tractor-trailer trucks, were involved in the pileup triggered by the early morning fog.

The spokeswoman said fog lights which normally are turned on for a two to three mile stretch of the highway when there is fog were not working at the time. The reason was not immediately known.

It was believed that the chain reaction was set in motion by a collision involving a truck and a car, but there was no immediate confirmation.

The Haywood County sheriffs office said traffic was blocked on the interstate and was . being rerouted through Canton and Clyde. 1-40 is a heavily traveled route throu^ the mountains west of Asheville which links iq) with 1-81 in Tennessee 33 miles northeast of Knoxville.

The di^tcher at the sheriffs office said a number of persons had been injured and were being taken to a Waynesvllle hospital.

The dispatcher said the highway fog lights were supposed to come on automatically, but for some reason failed.

flock of reporters and photographers.

While the Israelis toured the mpseum. the chief U.S. delegate. Undersecretary of State Alfred Atherton, his wife and some aides, visited the Sphinx and the pyramids.

Hundreds of cheering Egyptians greeted the Israeli negotiators Thursday night during a tour of Cairo.

The three delegates, about 20 aides and an escort of Israeli reporters walked for half an hour through the twisting, narrow streets of the market quarter.

People poured into the streets to see us and talk with us, said Dan Pattir, spokesman for the Israeli delegation. Mothers even brought their children.

For me. as an individual. It was very moving. We were greeted by hundreds of people. They cheered us and welcomed us. Unbelievable. Escorted by two police cars, the motorcade crisscrossed the city and stopped outside the thousand-year-old

Al Azhar Mosque, Cairo _ University, and President Anwar Sadats Abdin Palace. The Israelis did not enter any of the buildings.

There were no incidents, said Pattir. We had only a few security officers, but there was no need for them. This is part of what we feel to be the beginning of the peace process human, political and sociological, one Israeli official said.

At one stop, a man clad in Arab robes approached the sightseers and asked if they were Israelis. Told they were, the man replied, You are welcome.

The excursion was one of emotion for Israels chief delegate. Eliahu Ben-Elissar,. because I am Israeli and this was something special. Officials said Ben-Elissar planned to pray tonight at Chaar Hachamaim, the only synagogue left in Cairo, and to visit archeological museums over the weekend in Cairo and in Alexandria, 150 miles to the north.

Carter And Begin Talk

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Pres Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Prime Minister Menahem Be-, gin opened talks today with President Carter on possible steps Israel may take to respond to Egypts diplomatic overtures.

Qualified U.S. sources said these could include some easing of Israeli control over the West Bank of the Jordan River. The 650,000 Palestinian Arabs living there mi^t be given some form of local self-rule.

Another topic for'the talks in the Oval Office was a possible visit by Carter to Israel to demonstrate U.S. backing for the Egyptian-Israell negotiations in Cairo, which are being shunned by the Arab ^confrontation states.

Begin and Carter, in a brief chat witnessed by reporters before their private meeting, and Zbigniew Brzezinski, the U.S. national security assistant, let it be known that the two leaders probably will have a second meeting here.

Brzezinski said this follow-up session may be held late Saturday. As an observant Jew, Be

gin is unlikely to engage in official business between sundown today and nightfall Saturday.

A smiling Carter recalled the joint interview Begin had with Egyptian FTesident Anwar Sadat In Jerusalem last month.

It was a very exciting thing throughout the world to see you sitting on the same couch with Sadat without any disharmony.

Carter told Begin: Were proud to have you here.

Sadat told reporters in Cairo today that he might meet Begin in Egypt before the end of the year. He said he also expected to receive a message from Carter later today.

The White House meeting today again elevates the United States into a major ixrie in Middle East negotiations. In fact. Carter said Thursday he would have no reticence about telling Begin whether what he proposes is acceptable to Egypt.

Earlier, an American source said Begin was likely to ask Carter to visit Jerusalem fr a symbolic endorsement of the Is-raeli-Egyptian negotiations.

Dean First To Openly Bid For Chancellorship

Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean of the School of Education at East Carolina University for the past 15 years wants to succeed Dr. Leo Jenkins as the chancellor of the university.

One of some 200 applicants for the post. Jones is the first to openly work for the post 1:* be vacated by Jenkins on June 30, 1978. Jenkins will reach the man-ditory retiremer.t age of 65 on May 28.

Jones has recently begun seeking endorsements, and appealed for support at a mertlng of educators and government officials in Beaufort County. Tuesday night. He told the group, In the past it was important to have a politician, but ttx^ days are gone.

A Farmville native. Jones received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina University in the late 1940s and received his Doctor of Education degree in educational administration from George Peabody College in Nashville. Tenn. in 1958.

Jones taught school and was a principal in Danville, Va., from 1949 until 1954 when he became principal of Central Elementary School in Albemarle.

He served as administrative assistant to the president of George Peabody Cdlege in 1957 and 1958, before becoming a professor ill the Department of Education at EC^. Jones was named Chairman of the Department 0 Education at ECU in I960 and became Dean of the School of Education in 1983.

Jones has served as president

DR. DOUGLAS R. JONES

of the N.C. Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development; the N.C. Association of Student Teaching, and the Eastern North Carolina Sheltered Workshop. He has also served as chairman of the state Committee on Elementary Education, the State Advisory Council on Teacher Education and Professional Standards, and the Governors Study C^OTunis-sion.

A member of the Board of Governors for the North Carolina Advancement School, Jones is also a member of the State Committee on Study of Language Arts and the State Committee on Study of Student Teaching.

Jones said this morning that he is keeping a low profile, with letters of endorsement coming more or less unsolicited from friends in the field and alumni.

He noted he would, just sit tight and see what happens.

Jones said there is, no formal organization as such, jxishing his bid for the chancellors post.

A member of the Pitt County Board of Education, Jones initially declined to be nominated, but later changed his mind.

>-11 DOy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Frtdey, December 1, 1977

Special Togs For Special Days

HOLIDAY HIGHLIGHTSFor him. the fashion mix for the holidays is a study in green. With gabardine pants and gingham checked shirt, topped by an acrylic knit sweater-vest with wovmi reindeer design, toddler, left, will shine in shades of spruce green.

For girls 4 to 6X, an enchanting ivory and pink Victorian floral sheer, fully lined and beautifully accented with lace-edge sleeve caps and hemline ruffle. Both wash-and-wear polyester-cotton blends. (By Nan-nette.)

Pueblo, Navajo Food Interesting, Nutritious

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

The Pueblo and Navajo Indians can teach us other Americans a lot about good nutrition.

They were eating many meatless high-protein foods before the first white explorers and settlers arrived.

They still do, although their regular diet today is as contemporary as anyone elses.

Some good examples are in PueWo and Navajo Cookery (Earth Books-Morgan and Morgan $7.95 papar) by photo-joumalist Marcia Keegan.

Its nxMPe than just a cookbot^ Miss Keegan said in an interview.

The book is her statement of protest against strip mining and other threats to the Pueblo and Navajo lands in the Southwest, she said.

But instead of showing the disfiguronent of the earth, she has pictured positive aspects. Among her color photos are:

A Navajo girl scattering (xhh meal as a prayer at sunrise;

A San Juan PueUo woman winnowing (xmu, tossing it ig) and down in a large handwoven basket;

A Taos Pueblo woman baking bread in a clay oven called a homo;

A little Aconui PueWo girl

eating a circle of fry bread almost as big as she is.

A bowl of hot chilis drying in the sun, a seasoning as basic to the Indians diet as it is to contemporary Tex-Mex cookery.

The books 89 recipes are mixed in with the photos and prose and poetry from Pueblo and Navajo Indians describing their traditions.

The recces also are contemporary, Miss Keegan said, because she thought directions for traditional foods such as prairie dogs and blood puddings would turn people off.

Among the rec^ are bread pudding enriched with cheese, Pueblo com pudding with sunflower seeds, greai chili stew, posole (a dried com dish), red chili stew, guacanno-le, red chili sauce, fry bread, piki bread and tortillas.

Fry bread is a deep-fried disc that many people top with chili sauce, cheese and shredded lettuce. It looks remarkably like a pizza.

Piki is tissue-thin crisp com meal batter baked on a stone and quickly n^ed into a cylinder. Tlie flavor is slightly srnoky.

If many of the Indian recipes remind you of Tex-Mex .fare, remember that Indians were living in the area when the

Spanish explorers of Mexico arrived. Like other people who came later, they eat dishes from their own culture and have adopted or adapted dishes from others.

Com, of course, is their staple, a sacred food used in religious ceremonies as well as at the table.

The Indians often cook (xmh with beans, making what nnodem science tells us is a nutritionally balanced meatless protein dish.

The chilis they grow, dry and grind into po\^r add spice and vitamin A to their diet.

A dish with lamb is apt to be Navajo, because they herd sheq[) on their reservatiim.

A few recipes in Miss Keegans book call fw caimed or frozen ingredients as an alternative to fresh.

TTie recipes are very contemporary, Miss Keegan said. They actually represent the way the Indians live.

A Zuni myth says their childroi are the animals and the crops. I hope when people read the Indians statements they will realize the sacredness of food and how it is interwovoi with their daily lives.

Chili sauce from Marcia Keegans Pueblo and Navajo (CnitlraKOnPageS)

tlWiUlfl

Dreams

OUR

SLEEPING BEAUTY GOWN IN BRUSKED-BACK SATIN.

Long and easy with side slits. Full sleeves, pretty rounded collar and front placket trimmed with embroidery and lace. By Iris Lingerie in pink or blue ny lon/pol yester/cotton brushed-back satin. P-S-M-L. sizes.

*36'

Downtown Mall Shop Monday-Frlday 10 A.M. to 9 PM.

'TDeo/i-AMy.-

Telephone Wives Before Rehearsal

By Abigail Van Buren

77 by Th# CMcago Trtbunb-H.V.Nm* Synb. Ine.

DEAR ABBY: My husband occasionally plays in a band with four other musicians. Our flat is the most mactkal location to store equipment and rehearse, whkh leads to

m^es the wives of thsse musicians think that because their husbands come to my house, they too are automatically invited?

When the wives come over, I have to clean house for company, assume the role of hostess, and serve refreshments. Ite not able to visit my mom or mnd the evenings just doing imthing if 1 feel Uke it. I\n forced to entertam and clean up afterward.

I have two preschool children and work part-time, so m not a la(^ of leisure. , ,

How do I tell these wives that the band practice is for the guys? We dont sodalixe outside of these circumstances, so please tell me how to handle this

ON THE SPOT

DEAR ON: Phone the wives before the next rehearsal and teU them you may not be hmne. Hold the refreslunents down toco^e or a cold drink, and let the guys help

themselves.

Repeat this procedure before each rehearsal and theyll soon get the message that somebody at your flat is sharp.

DEAR ABBY: My 16-year-old son has Seen having an affair with his 17-year-old cousin. I have just learned that this has been going on for three )rearsl

Both have been raised in good Christian hcnnes, and my sister (the girls mother) is beside herself with anger and grief. Of course we have laid down the law, and the children are not to see each other without cloee supervision.

These arent problem children. We who know what has happened are simply amazed. My niece is rather immature for tier age, but my son has several older girlfriends who think he is a freshman in college.

My question is, What next?

IN SHOCK IN INDIANA

DEAR IN: A thorough brieilng, I hope, for both diadren who have been piaying adah games far three years. Sldp the preUmiaarles about the birds aud bees, sad et down to brass tadu and babies before your tribe reases.

get ( mere

DEAR ABBY: Do Idds ever get too old to Idss their parents? And what do you think of boys kissing their fathers? I don't mean every time they see each other, but when one of them has been away on a long trip.

I'm a 15-year-old boy who still tdsses both my parents, and Ive been criticized for it.

DEAR ME: Kids never get too old to Idas their [With

rents.

And I see nothing wrong with boys (and men) kiasfiig their fathers, their briers or anyme else they feel Uke lossiiu. A kiss is notas the song goesjust a Idas. Rs a lovely way of saying, I Uke (or love) you.

Whs said the teen years are the happiest? Far Ahbys new booklet What Teoaagers Want to Know, write Abby: 1 Leaky Dr., Beverly HlBs, CsHL MSIZ. Enelose 91 and a kmg, stamped (24 cents), self-addressed envelope, please.

Coat Dressing at its Gentle-est h Golden Tbuch-Suede.

First Lady flares the skirt, sashes the waist and buttons up the front for the crisp way to look this fall. Stitched detailing on Brigadoon polyester suede in camel or lilac. 12'/2 to 22V2 sizes.

*80.

Downtown AAall Shop Adon.-Frl. 10 A.M. to9 P.AA.

To Each Her Own Hairstyle, Advises Haircut Specialist

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newrtwhew Writer

Haircuts have really become hairdressing coups. No longer slaves of fashion, like robots turning out assembly line heads, hairdressers are bectwn-ing hair readers. It is no ginunick, explained lU^r Thompson, 86, popular New York hairstylist, known for the haircuts he gives.

The method requires some education. The ultimate hair achievement should suit the Individual and must be one that can be washed and shaped within minutes, he said.

Fashion in hair is finished. The hairciX is the base for

Births

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chesley H. Helms III, Rt. 5. GreenvUle. a daughter, Karen Marie, on Dec. 6. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randal Dale Manning, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son. Randal Ray. on Dec. 7,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nkiiolaoa

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Mackeral Nicholson, Bethel, a daughter. Christy Marie, on Dec. 8. 1977, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

hairstyles and a persons height and weight have more to do with the technique than anything else. For example, the proportion of the head is the main consideration If a woman is overweight, and if she is tall, short hair would elongate her form too much.

In reading the hair and cutting It the way It grows - the main Idea - many interesting effects can be achieved, straight or curly. Properly done, it should be the most flattering style for the individual.

London-born Thompson has conducted seminars over the world in his job as creative fashion technical director for Glemby salons, and he has recently conducted their second annual Headway Seminar In New York, where 50 top stylists cut the hair of a thousand women even as they learned Thompsons notare approach to hairdressing.

Why are so ntany English hairdressers attracted to America?

The stimulus is greater, the market is larger and England is a very small country for so many hairdressers, Thompson said.

The English hairdressers bring with them long years of experience because they get an early start. Thompson was apprenticed at 14 and was at band when the geometric approach

to hair developed there.

Some hairdressers still use the method. The geometric hairdo represented discipline and control for the hair, but then a lot of hairdressers began thinking of hair only in terms of geometries and got sidetracked into relatively unatt-1 ractive things, Thompson says. They stayed with the idea too long and UWi hair shapes became too invcrived. Some did not understand the basics and were putting two or three shapes on the same head.

It became a technical exercise for a hairdresser rather than a compliment to the person wearing it. They got stuck with some angular shapes and they even began working swg-lasses into the idea, he said.

Russell Cappellino, one of Thompsons associates in the Headway idea, vcriunteered that he was completely frustrated by It at the time.

(CooUnuedOnPageS)

tnusVnrooro

monattytf

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Eari Moore. 306-A Darden St.. a daughter. Kisha Yamell. on Dec. 8. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dmcan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rudolph Duncan. Rt. 3, Snow Hill, a daughter, Pekolia Lavem, on Dec. 8, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Herman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Herman. Rt. 3, Ayden, a son, Donald Ricky, on Dec. 8, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ballard

Bom to Mr. hnd Mrs. Ronny Paul Ballard, 2710 S. Memorial Dr. Apt. 341, a son, Ronny Paul II. on Dec. 8. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SATURDAY ONLY!

ALLAAEN'S

SHOES

OrCNOAIL

7eVANSST .OUZBNVILte.M e OWEN DAILY MAM. UMTIL * AM CharlM OWMT M OpfTMgr

Tbit wrap style does have one waist button that holds, but doesn't show. The holder that doss show Is the tie belt of the same luscious leather. Stitched and tucked detail dramatizes the top front and top back with "V forma. And on the bottom (both front and back) are V stitchings in reverse. A beautiful coat ready to run the gamut of social and business obligations, g..|g

The longer coat In a combination that creates fashion excitement on land, sea and in the air; make-believe mink and look-alike leather... two kinds of fakery that make the real-est fashion possible. The like-leather fabric makes the tie belt, the front strip for easy buttoning. and appears under the sleeve. But its most spectacular showing is on the skirt, dividing squares of mock mink. The all-around bottom border is solidly "mink." Sizes 9-16

Downtown AAall Shop AAonday-Friday 10 A.AA. to 9 P.AA.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Maybe Its because I write for a living, but letter writing has never been a big deal. I just blurt out whats on my mind and dont think about it.

Obviously that Is not the case for many letter writers because a new anthology has Just come

Hairstylists...

(Ooatbmd tom page j)

I have always fdt sorry for a hairdresser who is triced behind his chair, putting three curlers here and two curlers thm on a head. Just like a robot, Thompson said. Now we show them how much fun and pride they can have doing their own individual thing. With the opportunity to create, they are luwier their clients are happier.

In his New York salon, Thompson meets with a hair client for consultation. He listens to her perhaps the only time I will listen, he says and then he tells her what he thinks should be done. If she likes what she has heard, she can make an appointment, he said.

Nutritious...

(OonOaaed tom page s) Cookery (Earth Books-Morgan and Morgan 17.95 paper) needs only five minutes cooking.

In a blender container, puree 2 small onions, chopped, 2 large tonuitoes, peeled, seeded and chopped, 6 garlic cloves, peeled and mashed, 4 green chili peppers, roasted, peeled and diced, 4 tablespoons of tomato paste, 2 teaspoons of salt, 1 teaspoon of corlando- seed and one-fourth teaspooon of crusM red hot peppo-.

Cook the puree in 4 tablespoons (rf oil for 5 nUnutes, or until sauce has thickened.

To roast the chilis, place them on a baking tin in a preheated roodmde oven about 25 minutes, < until browned on aU sides.

out for school administrators listing over 175 form letters, or as Ed McMahon would say, ail the letters youre ever going to write ... a complete volume covering EVERY single situation in a single book.

From first glance, it would seem that the blurb is right: theres a form letter covering early rejection of a Job candidate, rejection after consideration, sympathy letter, letter to a retiree, to teachers on snowball regulations, explaining Open House day, suggested tutoring for a child, college board scores, mid-year warning of possibility of non-graduation, to parents when cafeteria prices miut be raised.

Unfortunately, the handbook does not cover EVERY situation.

There are no form letters to cover the following areas:

Policy statements on smoking the lawn.

Intentions of the school if student continues to rip off radios, antennas, and tires of faculty cars.

Options to be exercised by the school in the event a parent refuses to assist on field trips.

Obscene letter to teacher who

requested day off following a holiday to go to Aspen with her husband.

Letter requesting aims ahd^ goals of student found with mimeograph stains on hands during exam week.

Letter of introduction to a college in Guam that you can buy your sons way into.

Congratulatory letter to a kid who passes a polygraph test in connection with a school theft.

Final notice of a locker being condemned.

Choir Offering Cantata Twice

The Adult Choir of the St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church will present a Christmas cantata Saturday at 8 p.m. and at the 11 a.m. Sunday worship service.

The cantata is entitled His Love Reaching. by Ronn Huff, Bill andx Gloria Gaither. The cantata will feature the original sound track production. The choir Is directed by David Manning, minister of music.

Pastor Maurice Phelps invites the public to attend.

downtown

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I SHIVWRTCK

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SHOP SATURDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M

A Devastating Loss In Wreck

BUILDING HIS OWN EGYPTIAN PYRAMIDI

There is no bigger disaster in the sports world than a plane crash which wipes out an entire team^

The effect is devastating for family, personal friends and team supporters. It is shocking to other institutions and locations which know they are vulnerable to such tragedies as teams travel about the nation to meet schedules.

Tfius everyone, whether they follow sports or not, can only feel the greatest sympathy for family, friends and supporters of the Evansville University basketball team, their coach, and others who died this week.

All members of the team and several supporters were killed when their chartered plane crashed

just after takeoff. They were fxHind for Nashville, Tenn.

For pecle of this area, the tragedy in Evansville recalled the crash of a plane in 1970 which killed most of the Marshall University football team.

The Marshall team was returning from Eastern North Carolina and they had played East Carolina in Ficklen Stadium that very afternoon.

There was a great feeling of grief here in relation to the tragedy. The same feelings are stirred again as we realize the Evansville University basketball team is no more. It is a terrible loss for the sports world and for higher education.

Social Security Needed Big Tax Bite

lOA_ O AM _ .__ m ,

House-Senate conferees have approved a compromise Social Security bill which will mean steeper Social Security taxes.

The bill would raise an additional $227 billion for Social Security benefits over the next ten years and keep the fund from going bankrupt.

THIS AFTERNOON

No doubt the nuge increase is needed to save the Social Security program. We can only hope, however, that the drastic action will cause members of Congress to consider their actions more carefully in the future when they are tempted to grant more liberal benefits. Sooner or later the additional cost has to be met.

Job Training Costs Soar

ByBULNOBLITT

RALEIGH-Why is it that miliions of federal and state dollars must be pumped into governmental job training programs for the unemployed and underemployed, while at the same time thousands of jobs go begging in North Carolina for lack of people willing to take them?

A recent round of job-training program announcements amply demonstrate that taxpayers' dollars continue to be sucked into the gap between jobs and those who ought to be working.

The figures leave an observer wondering why it wouldnt be better, as some experts advocate, to just divide up the cash among the needy; or, as others argue, give the money to industry so that expanded business operations would open up more jobs.

Job-training experts at state and federal levels, however, insist there is more at stake than just providing a job opportunitywhen it comes to getting hard-core unemployed to work for a living. the training becomes a

lot more expensive.

State Of Mind

"It goes far beyond just opening up job opportunities .. there is a state of mind involved." says Howard Lee. secretary of natural resources and community development, the state agency in which the job programs are housed.

If we just put dollars into the hands of the people, we would never get at the problems of behavior and attitude. Some people just need a job.. .give them a chance at one and they can take it from there. Others cant handle it. What must be created, says Lee, are changes in attitudes. lifestyles, habits, etc.

Federal and state officials agree that much of the job training money goes to trying to teach people to get up in time to go to work, to clean up and dress properly, to accept supervision and correction, to spend the time on the job. and to meet the stresses in the home community created by friends and neighbors who ridicule a person trying to earn a living.

Additional dollars are spent for babysitters or transporta

tion or medical care or corrective methods such as glasses whenever those aids are essential to training and then landing a job.

NOBUTT

The $7 million skill Training Improvement Program developed by the North Carolina Division M Community Employnient and funded by the U. S. Department of Labor illustrates the situation. A number of state agencies, including the prisons, community colleges and technical institutes, department of labor, department of commerce, and organized labor are involved in the various training programs.

Rake Off

Approximately 20 percent of that $7 million will be raked off at the top in administrative costs and various departmental charges, wish the dollars going to either state agencies or

private contractors providing the training services. Thats $1.4 million which doesnt even get into actual program delivery.

Specific projects shape up this way: at Wilkes Community College. 15 trainees in digital equipment repair will cost $6.600 each; six trainees as tool and dye makers at Arbee Manufacturing Co. at Marshall will cost over $4.000 each; 80 women learning to be carpenters, welders or brickmasons in a program by the N. C. Council on Status of Women will cost more then $6.800 each; 80 trainees in building trades at the AFL-CIO Skill Advancement Center in Raleigh will cost more than $6.800 each; 30 prison inmates learning auto mechanics will cost nearly $8.000 apiece; 15 trainees in electric installation and maintenance at Wilson Technical Institute, more than $6,600 each.

Another project will use the campus of Kittrell College in Vance County as a Job Corps Center with annual operating costs of $2 million to train some 300 young people in job skills.

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

Brown Bag And Caviar

NEW YORK-LONDON (AP) 1 popped over to Harrods last week for a spot of Christmas shopping (doesnt everyone?) and pioneered a new standard in transatlantic travel for which I have coined the word SOCH.

SOCH rhymes with P(KH, but it is much, much further out, as we shall see.

POSH.the in-word for elegance in the heyday of the Grand Tour, meant port out, starboard home, a ready-reference for choosing your stateroom to avoid the

beastly afternoon sun.

SOCH means Skytrain out, Concorde home, a new exciting way of criss-crossing the Atlantic by experiencing the two latest extremes of jet age travel: the rock bottom, no frills economy class and the superdeluxe supersonic.

(Juite literally, 1 went to London on Thursday with a pastrami sandwich in a paper bag aboard Freddie Lakers $135 Skytrain and came home Tuesday nipping at the Caviar and Dorn Perignon 70 on the Concorde. British Airways

Other Editors Say: Must Be Alert

WASHINGTON TODAY

Tax Issue Could Fade Out

By WALTER R.MEARS AP Spedal Cnrespoodent

WASHINGTON (AP) -Gathering issues for the campaign season. Republicans are concentrating on an old favorite: taxes. But by the time the voting begins. President Carter and the Democcatic Congress may be boasting on that issue themselves.

"The Democrats are handing us Republicans the best issue weve had in a long time, and its one on which a majority of working Americans will agree with us. says Ronald Reagan. "The issue is taxes

In fact, it hasnt been a long time at all. Just one campaign ago. Gerald R. Ford and his GOP allies were arguing that Carters campaign promises would force sharp increases in federal taxes. That didnt turn out to be very persuasive on election day.

Now the Republican theme is that higher taxes are

coming to pass, and that the Democrats are to blame. They point to new Social Security and energy taxes althou^ the size and shape of the latter jivill not be clear until next year.

But a Republican administration would have had to act or try to on energy and Social Security, too. And it would have cost money.

"Mr. Carter and the Democratic majority in Congress are preparing the biggest pain in the pocket-book that middleclass America has ever had, said Reagan. h

House Republican Leader John J. Rhodes contends that every taxpaying family will face an additional $l,000-a-year in taxes for the next four years, although there may be more politics than arithmetic in that estimate as the numbers really arent set yet.

President Carters apparent inability to deal with important matters of tax

The Daily Reflector

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policy except in terms of blatant partisan politics is disgraceful. adds Republican National Chairman Bill Brock. Brock, incidentally, began his tenure by saying that there is some consolation in past defeat since the party out of power doesnt have to take the blame.

It may be, as Reagan said, that the Democrats are handing over an issue. But that doesnt count for much in the wahing days of an off-election year. When it does count, during the congressional campaign year ahead, the Democrats almost surely will take it away.

All it will take is an election year tax cut, which the administration already is planning. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill forecasts a $25 billion cut, two-thirds of it for individuals. We are anticipating that come April or May of next year that in our economic stabilization package, we will have a substantial tax cut, he said.

Carter also said there will be substantial reductions, along with a taste of tax reform. The administration is likely to propose cuts of about $15 billion for individual taxpayers and $5 billion for business.

The idea, in 1978 as in the

1977 tax bill, is to stimulate economic activity and curb unemployment. But the political fallout is obvious. And the bill will carry the Democratic trademark.

So, of necessity, does the Social Security bill, which will impose tax increases of $227 billion over the next decade beginning in 1979, after the congressional elections.

Social Security taxes will be going up next year, but thats automatic, under existing law. not because of the new tax measure. The big bite comes beginning in 1979.

The Republicans say theyve been for permanent income tax cuts all along, but point out that Carter threatened their plan with a veto if it passed, which was impossible anyhow for lack of votes. Republican sponsored tax cuts have been voted down five times in the House and once in the Senate.

"Now we are hearing noises that a tax cut may be in order, not to improve the economy, but merely to compensate for President Carters proposed increases in other taxes, Rhodes says. In other words, the government will take with one hand and give with the other...

(Continued on page 5)

Waahlngtan Daily News

A prison official recently made a statement which offers a lot of food for thought. It is a statement which has depth and meaning. and it it is one which could very well rise up in the future and haunt North Carolina.

He said we must be very careful that we do not allow prisoners to become institutionalized.

By becoming institutionalized, we understand that to mean that prison officials must be alert to the life behind prison walls lest prisoners become so happy with the life that they want to remain there.

Occasionally we read of some long term prisoner being freed and then the story. /s he wants to go back to prison because life outside is impossible for him. We occasionally hear stories of fellows relea^ from prison who find life outside so unbearable that they commit new crimes so that they can be sent back to prison.

In our modem world we are living in a time when little by little and day by day we are becoming ever softer on this matter of punishment. We look at both punishment and rehabilitation as sole prison responsibilities. But there is another responsibility. We put people behind prison walls so that society can be protected from them. If we allow them to become free and prey again on society, then somehow responsibility is not being fully met.

The highly intelligent people such as professors, social workers, ministers, and some in professional fields keep talking about prison reform, prison abuses, prison discipline, or the cruelty of it. and the talk leads to ever greater laxity in performance. it seems to us.

We must not make plush motels of prisons, but neither must we ever allow them to be or become dirty and indecent hovels not fit for human beings to be confined.

We must not seek to coddle prisoners, but we must try to convince them that crime does not pay. And we can have and maintain a fine prison system in North Carolina if only we do not allow the extremists on either end to get control. We can think of nothing worse than for extremism to be the order of the day in the North Carolina prison system.

We do not want to see any prisoners institutionalized. And we do not wish to see any dangerous prisoners released long before their time to prey again upon innocent people

More common sense and less book learning might be a good starting point.

$782 wallet buster.

And. would you believe it. the tumbo tortoise almost beat the Mach 2 hare?

The "Brown Bagger, as the Laker already is affectionately known, got to Londons Gatwick Airport in 6 hours and 17 minutes, lumbering along at a stately 560 mph with some help from tail winds.

The Concorde which is suppose to "beat the sun to New York. was an hour and a half late leaving Heathrow because of what the captain called "late catering of the aircraft and "a slight snag in the fine tuning of our electrical system. Even with two hours of supersonic scooting from the Bristol Channel to Hyanis, Mass., at speeds up to 1,400 mph, her total elapsed time to Gate il at Kennedy Airport was 5 hours and 13 minutes, considering the (Concorde cost five times as much, the hours differenceJhM_xtay seemed all 'Hie moi^ precious. The sun was a noshow at both ends of the ocean.

The first-time traveler on both aircraft is immediately struck by their similarities, although they are hardly birds of a feather. The Concorde with Its delta Wings, fine drooping beak and spindly legs is a majestic hooded falcon or some bizarre futurist insect waiting for the remake of Star Wars.

Lord Kenneth Clark, the eminent British art historian, called the Concorde the seventh wonder of the modern world, the most beautiful piece of modem technology I have ever seen, but then he is not listed among the celebrities who have waited in the aisle to use one of the three toilets.

Lakers Skytrain is a conventionally plain DC-10, which also has a long line outside the lavatories, especially after breakfast when everyone wants to shave or put on makeup or / some combinations of both. Both planes are all one class; Laker with nine seats across, all tourist, divided by (CkntinuedoopageS)

Drugs

Report

Factual

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer

R.ALKIGH. N.C., (AP) -North Carolinas military bases an* lx*ing used as major ports ol entry for the nations heroin market, Attorney General Rulus Edmisten says.

Fdmi.slen says former servicemen were using military contacts they made while in unilorm to smuggle drugs from southeast Asia to the United States aboard military aircraft.

The attorney general was continning a report on the NBC Nightly News Thursday which said North Carolina was the ba.se ol a new breed of organ i/.(*d criminal. The report was part of a five-part .series on or-ganiziHl crime.

"It was very interesting and Irighteningly factual, Edmisten said, "They pretty well had il down right,

Edmi.sten said any state with military installations would have drug problems, but North Carolina had special difficulties.

"Our military bases are especially vulnerable because a lot ot those people deal with southeast Asia, with planes going in and out ot there. Edmisten said

Most ol the heroin that arrives in .North Carolina is des-lint*d lor sale elsewhere, mainly in .New York City, he added.

"The military has cooperated with me very well in trying to fight this. Edmisten said, "but there are just I,(X)0 ways to bring in heroin.

Edmisten said that drugs were one reason for the increase in violent crime posted in North Carolina in the first nine months of this year.

"The increase in violent crime disturbs me very nuich. he .said "A lot of this is alcohol and drug-related. A good many pt'ople who commit violent crimes do it pursuant to drugs and alc-ohol.

Law enforcement in the stale has improved. Edmisten Insisted. but the court system has not kept pace, mainly because there aren't enough judges.

"The state has not commijted itself yet to having a first-class criminal justice system. Edmisten said.

(Oootiaued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

Deoant)erl6,l9a7

Sheriff S. A. Whitehurst was moving to his new home on the Washington highway and W. G. Leggett was preparing to assume his new duties as county jailer.

Sheriff Whitehurst has been required to live at the jail since he has held office, but the Board of County Commissioners recently named a jailer and an assistant. E. B. Butler was named as assistant jailer.

Employees of three Woolworth five-and-ten-cent stores went on strike following a breakdown of negotiations between union representatives and the company for higher wages and shorter hours.

Miss Carine Michelson, organizer for the department store employees union, said about 160 persons quit their jobs. She said pickets had been placed in front of all other Woolworth stores in New York City.

LynnCaveriy

Nuke Bomb Witnesses Sought

Strength For Today

spmrruAL

COMPLACENCY

A recent poll designed to find out the religious attitudes of modern Americans had some interesting results. The poll revealed that a large majority of Americans believe in the existence of God: but most of this same majority disbelieves in hell and is convinced that it is going to heaven.

The over-all picture is one of spiritual complacency. There is a remarkable lack of feelings of guilt because of the vast amount of evil in the world. Doubtless this condi-

tion arises from a number of causes. First of all. there has been little religious education in the home during the last 50 to 75 years. Also, preachers have often toned down the Biblical messages of final judgment and have implied that everyone who is good natured and kindly will pass the pearly gates.

Excessive guilt is of course psychologically damaging, but spiritual life cannot exist until the individual is aware of how far he has erred from Gods commands.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The government is trying to find thousands of soldiers and others present at a 1957 nuclear test in Nevada to determine whether they have contracted leukemia as a result-of radiation exposure.

The National Research Council, a quasi-governmental agency that is part of the National Academy of Sciences, has been assigned the job of conducting a study "to identify, locate and obtain necessary follow-up medical data on thousands of soldiers and others who were present at the test, named "Smokey, on Aug. 31.1957.

The researchers will work from a list of 3.413 persons the Army believes were present at the test. The names were compiled from various rosters and from registers of badges issued at the time of

the test.

Defense officials said they expect researchers to concentrate on available medical records of known participants and that those participants may not necessarily be physically examined.

The study is expected to take about two years, officials said. .

Although the study will focus on the Smokey tests participants, officials indicated the project could be expanded to consider the effects on those who attended some other above-ground atomic tests, including one on Nov. 1, 1951. called Dog Event, and a 1953 test at Desert Rock.

The possible magnitude of the problem, if the government should undertake a widespread study of the possible effects of past nuclear tests, is underscored by an estimate that about

200.000 persons participated in such tests between 1946 and 1963. when they ended.

Attention was drawn to the situation last spring when some former servicemen who said they were present at the 1957 Smokey shot at Yucca Flats. Nev., reported having contracted leukemia and blamed that test for their illness.

So far. the Army says it knows of six men who have been positively identified as having leukemia after participating in the Smokey test. But the Army says there has been no confirmed link between the incidence of leukemia in test participants and their presence at the test site at the time of the blast. .

However, the national Center for Disease Control says two cases of leukemia have been definitely linked to the Smokey test.

Dr. Glyn G. Caldwell, deoutv chief of the CDC

cancer branch, said four other cases probably are associated with the test.

The Defense Department has made no effort to contact those on the list of 3,413 persons who witnessed the Smokey test. The Army reported about 40 persons had contacted it after reports of the possible leukemia link with the test appeared.

After months of seeming indecision, a committee was formally established to consider ways of dealing with the problem. That committee represents several agencies, including the Defense Department, the Public Health Service, the Veterans Administration and the Department of Energy, which assumed the responsibilities of the oid Atomic Energy Commission.

That committee decided Dec. 1 to commission a study by the National Research Council

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 16,19778

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Showi^ Stationary Occluded JO

Figurei show tow

^temperatures (or area.

^iHi

Data (rom _

NATIONAL WATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of CommerceBusnappers Face Life Sentence

WEATHER FORECAST Rata is forecast today for the northern half of the Pacific coast and for the nortbem Rockies. Rata is also expected from the Great Lakes to northern Geoi^. Showers are due tar the central Gulf and the

south Atlantic coast. Warm weather is forecast for the East but cooler weather for most of the country west of the Miaaisaippi. (APLaa^photo Map)

By The Asaodated Press

Patchy dense fog developed over much of North Carolina early today but it burned away with the rising sun, leaving the prospect of another fine day with mild temperatures. Highs were expected to be in the 60s, as they were Thursday.

Weak high pressure was moving offshore and this will allow winds to become more southeasterly and southerly, bringing more moisture tonight and Saturday.

Some scattered showers will develop in the western part of the state tonightand gradually become more widespread Saturday.

The showers are expected to precede a weak cold front that will enter the mountains Saturday and move slowly eastward toward the coast. Saturdays temperatures should range from the 60s into the low 70s near the coast.

Tide Table

Atlantic Bead Saturday Hl^ Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

12:17 12:39 6:29 6:54

4 Moon: Pint Quarter AdtuMoMotiftx'tldeat;

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High Low

-1-1:08 -H:7 :02 :I0

-I-: -f:24

+ ;31 -l-;32

UMBJIIIIJ IMI III III IIJ IBJ < III! .........I

END-OF-BOLT

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$150,000 Is Dinner Goal

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Democratic leaders are hoping to raise as much as $150,000 when Vice President Walter Mndale visits Greensboro next month for a $1.000-per-couple fund-raising dinner.

Doug Copeland, an aide to U.S. Rep. Richardson Preyer, D-N.C.. said it was also hoped that Mndale could improve the Carter administrations relations with North Carolinas business community.

Mndale, who was last in the state in April for the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner in Raleigh, is scheduled to be in Greensboro Jan. 4. No site has been selected for the dinner yet.

The $1,000 contribution also entitles the purchaser to admission to a Salute to the F*resi-dent banquet in Atlanta Jan. 20, where Carter will appear.

State party executive director Steve Glass said he was hoping the president could be persuaded to attended next years Jefferson-Jackson Day affair, scheduled for April 1.

Glass said there were also plans to try to arrange for a Carter appearance on behalf of whomever, is picked to oppose U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., In next falls campaign.

Mondales Jan. 4 a^jearance has only been in the works about two weeks, but party leaders are hoping for between 200 and 300 people.

EXIENIMa) WEATHER OUTLOOK FORN.C.

Variable cloudiness and quite mild Saturday through Monday with showers in the west. Highs in the 60s with some low 70s in the southeast. Overnight lows in the 40s.

By TONY LEDWELL Associated Press Writer

OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) -Three admitted kidnappers may spend the rest of their lives in prison because a judge ruled that three schoolgirl captives suffered bodily harm from fainting spells, nosebleeds and stomach upsets.

Mulligan Col...

(Continued from page 4)

two aisles, and the Concorde all deluxe, whatever that means, with four seats across divided by a middle aisles. Concordes seats, which barely admit standing headroom on the window side, are narrower than Skytrains, but according to the tape measure 1 brought along allow 13.5 inches between your knees and the seat ahead, compared with only 12 on the Brown Bagger.

Neither plane comes stocked with newspapers and magazines for the passengers. Laker for no-friliy economic reasons and Concorde for space limitations, although they are handed out free in the lounge as one boards the supersonic bird. Both play atrocious taped music on takeoff and landing and throughout the journey weary the weary traveler with wearisome announcements from the flight deck. Passing the speed of sound is certainly worthy of mention but not passing the Sable Islands.

The Skytrain can carry 345 passengers and requires 67 percent occupancy, or 231, to show a profit. On the day I flew, there were 258 passengers and 2. infants, for an 80 percent occupancy. There were more women than men, more backpacks than suitcases, more denims than doubleknits, an assortment of howling babies, hand-holding lovers, elderly emigrants going home for the first time, bearded and beaded poet-types and a Russian who sang sad songs all night.

The Concorde, which alas will never recoup its $2.3 billion French and British investment, holds 100. That day we numbered 93, which included nine women, no babies, no backpacks, more pocket calculators than poetry books, one black diplomat, a half dozen Arabic speakers, one set of denims and a drawl of Texas oilmen coming back from Libya. No pastrami sandwiches or hand-holding lovers.

In a future installment we shall detail the differences between the worlds aloft of Freddie Laker and Ernst Mach, which is more than just the choice of watching the in-flight movie or the digital machometer while waiting for the loo on high.

The defendants - James Sehoenfeld. 26. Richard Schoen-leld. 23, and Fred Woods. 26 were convicted Thursday of kidnapping with bodily harm under a tough law that calls for a life sentence With no parole.

Superior Court Judge Leo Deegan decided the case without a jury, ruling that three of the 26 young captives had suf-let|ed bodily harm directly linked to the July 1976 ordeal.

Describing the kidnappings as an ordeal of terror, Deegan said it was the testimony of some of the children that convinced him bodily injury had occurred.

The defendants admitted kidnapping the youngsters and school bus driver Ed Ray at gunpoint, but they denied five more sq^ious charges of kidnap with bodily harm.

They were acquitted on two counts of bodily harm involving Ray and a child. Cynthia Van Hoff.

The kidnappers have not been sentenced. Deegan scheduled a Jan. 16 hearing to discuss the request of defense attorneys that the sentence be modified by their showing mitigating circumstances.

Ted Merrill, representing the younger Schoenfeld, asked for the hearing. Outside of court, he said he was not certain what approach he would take but one possibility was trying to have the statute declared unconstitutional.

Mears Col...

(Coirtimied (nnn page 4)

That probably is the way winters issue will look come next summer. Republican campaigners will be arguing that ail the Democrats did was give back what they took away.

And the Democrats? Theyll just point to a hefty, electionyear tax cut with their trademark on it.

"The defendants are not bad kids. There are some thin^ we want to bring to the attention of the judge. said Lester Gen-dron. attorney for James Schoenfeld.

Gendron, who described his client as surprised, said, "This was an erroneous decision and it certainly will be appealed. In his swift ruling, which came immediately after closing

arguments, the judge relied heavily on the testimony of the victims.

He discarded the prosecutions key contention that the victims suffered heat exhaustion by saying he was not convinced the evidence supported that conclusion.

"I am satisfied, however, from the testimony of some of

Thirteen Inducted By Phi Sigma Pi

ECU News Bureau

Thirteen persons have been inducted as members of the ECU chapter of Phi Sigma Pi honor society.

New student members are Bill Balance and Jerry Price of Fremont, Tona Black of Kannapolis, aroline Blackwell of Oxford, Keith Fuller of Louisburg, Jimmy Hooper of Burlington, Robert Magill of Falls Church, Va.. Jamie McKinney and Corty Bums of Kinston, Jean Murdoch of Glen Ridge, N. J., Henry Peele of Williamston and Patty Wells of Roanoke, Va.

To be invited to become a member of Phi Sigma Pi, a student must have a superior academic grade point average and score high on a pledge test.

Tomlin Col...

(Continued from page 4)

He added that he will press for legislation to force persons convicted of violent crimes to compensate their victims.

"These people should have to pay every cent of the victims medical expenses and should not be free of the constraints of the law until they have done so. Edmisten said.

the children that they fainted and had stomach distress, he said.

Jodi Heffington, 12. Jennifer Brown. 10. and Rebecca Reynolds. 10. had testified that Uie .stifling heat in the van which transported them 100 miles from their central California hometown to a rock quarry had caused fainting, nosebleeds and stomach upsets.

They experienced similar problems, they said, after their captors placed them in a ^ried moving van. where they said they gasped for air and sweated profusely during the 16 Lj hours before they dug their way out.

The victims and their parents expressed felief at the verdict. If the defendants had been acquitted. they would have been eligible for parole in seven years.

Jodi Heffington. 12, said she was glad. Rebecca Reynolds. 8, said. "They got what they deserved.

Also inducted into ECUs Tau chapter was Clauda Pennock Todd, wife of retired ECU history professor Richard C.

Todd, who was the chapters faculty sponsor for 27 year?. Dr. and Mrs. Todd have assisted the chapter with a scholarship program which gives annual awards to outstanding E(?U students.

Phi Sigma Pi, the oldest fraternal organization on the

East Carolina campus, has as its ------

threefold purpose the promotion. animal can blend into a lor^t, of leadership, scholarship and desert or swamp area fellowship. ease.

The color of a bobcats fur varies with the terrain, and the

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

Cali today for excitingdetailsl

752-6195

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Enter back door only.

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XPenney wJ be open just for children up to 12 years old.

No Adult Shopping!

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^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Deoember 1, 1977

DRIBBLES TO RALEIGH - Members of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at East CaroUna University prqwre to start dribbling a basketball to Raleigh, finishing in time fm- the ECU-State game Saturday. Starting with the first dribble are, left to ri^t, Bruce Whitten, chairman of the ccHnmittee in charge the event; Dr. Leo Jenkins. Chancellor; Bob Qark, president of Qie fraternity; and

Learn Little More In Finding Money Cache

L-\LR1\BLRG, .\.C. -

.Authorities learned little Thursday about a horde of money found here this week except that much of what they thought they knew may not be true.

It was reported Wednesday that nearly S500.U00 worth of gold certificates had been found by painters renovating an old house that had been bought by the Scotland Overseas Veterans Inc.

But I^urinburg police Lt, FTC. Gardner said things grew more complicated Thursdsay.

\Ve have not yet established who it belongs to or even that it came out of the house. Gardner said.

The gold certificates. ^ it turnead out however, were actually much less valuable silver certificates, probably worth no more than $4().(X)0. The currency was printed in the 1920s and was blackened with age.

Mrs. Doris Wilcox said she had found the money while she and her sons were painting inside the house.

But George W Phillips, chairman of the organization that bought the house, said Mrs. Phillips had not been hired to paint at the house.

She had been driving Lowell E Frisbee to work. Frisbee had been hired to do the painting. fhillips said, but had apparently abandoned the job some time last week.

Phillips .said he found paint

ECU Offering 3 National Tests

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina Universitys Testing Center will administer three nationally-standardized tests in January The tests and their dates are: Graduate Record Examination (Sat,. Jan. 14'. .Allied Health frofessions .Admission Test (Sat.. Jan. 21 and Graduate Management Admission Test (Sat. Jan28i.,

Further information and application materials are available from the ECU Testing Center. 1U5 Speight Building, East Carolina University, Greenville. N.C. 278:54.

left behind, a sofa ripped apart and loose floor boards inside a bedroom closet when he inspected the house on Tuesday to see how the painter was doing.

Police learned about the money when Mrs. Wilcox deposited $9.000 in a bank account earlier this week. Phillips said the State Bureau of Investigation had seized the money and was examining it.

The house was most recently occupied by a Mrs. Matilda Thomas, who moved to a rest home in March. Acquaintances said she kept a large sum of money hidden in the house, and the cash Mrs. Wilcox said she found might belong to her.

Phillips said his organization has hired an attorney to represent them in any dispute that arises over ownership of the cash.

Trailer Club Held A Christmas Party

The Eastern North Carolina Unit of the Wally Byam Caravan Club International, the Airstream travel trailer club, held its annual Christmas party and installation of officers Saturday.

Sixty members and guests from over the state were welcomed to Greenville by .Mayor and Mrs. Percy Cox. A program of Christmas music was presented by Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs. Boyd Lee. Games and stuffed toys provided by the members were presented to Maj. Arnold Williford of the Salvation Army.

Two families were inducted as new members Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hines of Goldsboro and Mr. and .Mrs. Chic Johnson of Durham.

New officers installed by Board Chairman Robert

Johnson of Raleigh are Sidney Williams of Knightdale, president; Willard Johnson of Burlington, first vice president; Gerald Hammock of Durham, second vice president: Mrs. Robert Hollis of Wilmington, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Reinitz of Oxford, corresponding secretary; and Bill Rogers of Wake Forest, treasurer.

Mrs. Wilson (Nina) Guice of Greenville is outgoing president.

Following the meeting the group was entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bumgarner. Sunday morning they were provided a pancake breakfast at Contentnea Campground, where most were staying in their trailers.

Flagman Struck

Report Safety Agency Had But Token Effect

By JEFFREY MILLS ABSodated Pran Writw

WASHINGTON (AP) - The public spent $157 million over four years on a government safety agency that had only a token effect on reducing the number of dangerous products, a congressional study says.

The General Accounting Cif-

fice, a congressional investigating agency, on Thursday delivered a highly critical report on the Consumer Product Safety Commission, which is supposed to protect the public from unreamnabie risks of injury associated with consumer products."

The GAO said the commis-

Honor Society Initiates 112

Arrest Man On Truck, Dies Drug Charges

A 27-year-old Greenville man was arrested Thursday night by Pitt County deputies and Greenville police on a drug possession charge.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Alfonzo Calvin Mayo of Ford Street was charged by officers with possession of marijuana.

The sheriff reported that a quantity of marijuana was confiscated during the arrest.

A hearing on the drug charge has been scheduled for Jan. 3 in District Court here.

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Black Ink In Red'Tape

MERCED, Calif. (AP) -Mayor William P. Quigley got tangled in extra governmental red tape simply because he signed a federal request in black ink.

The trouble was the black ink signature looked like the print on photocopies Quigley had signed. Housing and Urban Development officials returned the papers for low-cost housing money and asked Quigley to have new copies made.

HUD officials wanted the new copies signed in blue ink so they could be sure Quigley had signed each one indvidually.

Quigley complied but also wrote James Price, regional HUD director, that the demand for blue ink incensed me and ... approaches the height of idiocy

Quigleys letter concluded;

I trust you will not return this letter which is signed by me in red ink. not to indicate the financial status of the city of Merced, but merely as an, expression of the holiday season

Appreciation Service Sunday

uRlFTON Appreciation services will be held in honor of the musicians of New Covenant Temple Holiness Church here Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

Honored will be Mary Nobles and Rose Collins Kornegay. The speaker will be Eldress Laura Nobles of Grifton. Music will be rendered by the church choir. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Ollie Harris.

ECU News Buremi

East Carolina Universitys Lambda chapter of Gamma Beta Phi honor society has initiated 112 students as new members,

At a formal campus ceremony Thursday, the 112 were given certificates of membership and copies of the societys Code of Ethics.

Student officers of the ECU chapter this year are John Pero of Statesville, president; Wade Cline of Hubert, vice president; Sarah York of Statesville, secretary; Angela Cash well of Faison, treasurer; and Lynn Hughey of Indianapolic, Inc.. historian.

Elizabeth Smith of the ECU Department of Library Services is faculty advisor to the chapter.

Ganuna Beta Phi is a national

Claims Hes Secret Son

ROME (AP) A 57-year-old Milan man claims to be the secret son of Benito Mussolini.

Glauco Di Salles confession comes after publication of a book entitled Italian Love Story that recounted an alleged romance between Mussolini and a young Milanese woman which broke up shortly before Mussolini assumed power.

In an interview with Romes II Tempo newspaper, Di Salle said his mother wrote the book under the pen name Bianca Veneziana.

In 1920. when Di Salle was born. Mussolini was editing a newspaper in Milan. Two years later he led the Fascist march on Rome which forced the government to collapse.

Mussolini was married in 1916 to Rachele Guidi. now 87 years old. They had five children. three of whom are alive.

Di Salle described his mothers affair as sweet and full of romantic episodes, but said Mussolini means nothing to him.

Di Salle said that even after the affair broke up in 1922, Mussolini continued to send his mother money for a number of years.

Mussolini was executed by Italian partisans on April 28,

1945.

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP) A highway flagman was killed Thursday when he was struck by a truck while directing traffic near here, authorities said.

The state Highway Patrol said James Henry Exum, 39, of Rt. 3. Roanoke Rapids, was hit by a pickup truck while directing traffic at a highway construction site on N.C. 48 about eight miles south of here.

Exum was knocked about 60 feet by the impact, authorities said. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Halifax Memorial Hospital here.

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honor and service organization which accepts members based upon academic achievement and character. It was chartered in 1964 by a group of South Carolina educators and now has 51 chapters with members in 11 southern states.

Among its purposes ate the promotion and improvemCTKpjf^ excellence In education throu^" appropriate service projects.

Names and hometowns of area new members follow:

MARTIN COUNTY. Rober-sonville Elaine VanNortwick and Cynthia Whitaker;

Williamston Carla Manning and Henry A. Peel.

PITT COUNTY. Farmville -Sheryll Eason, Philip Evans and Thomas Wesley Cobb;

Greenville Catherine Barrett. Julie Brown. Gary Francis Clark, Janey Lynn Dunn, Deborah Ann Goddson. Kingsley Elmer Hoemann. Carol Jean McCombs, Linda Sue Mayo, Rudy Morris, Ronald Dean Potter. Jennifer Lorraine Rayford, Gerald Thomas Whichard and Kris Gentry.

Altschuler At Nat'l Program

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Milton Altschuler of the East Carolina University anthropology faculty organized and chaired a session on maritime anthropology at the 76th annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association in Houston. Texas, last week.

The session featured discussions of anthropological research done on fishing communities in Canada. Liberia and the Caribbean.

Attending the session were representatives from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the Rural Development Department of the World Bank.

Sion took an average of 834 days to develop its first three standards under the Consumer Product Safety Act, compared to 330 days specified in the act.

These three standards were for swimming pool slides, architectural glass and match-books.

The GAO said the three products account for less than 1 percent of the injuries that require treatment in hospital emergency rooms.

Also, up to Dec. 30. 1976, the commission was developing standards to protect consumers from the unreasonable risk of injury associated with three other pnxlucts television receivers, aluminum wire and power lawnmowers. None of these standards had been issued as of June 30, 1977. although they had been under development for an average of 845 days.

The commission, in a response printed with the GAO report, said the criticism closely parallels several internal 'commission recommendations. The commission said the GAO report largely disregards the operational revisions which have been initiated or completed by management.

The GAO .said the commission has not devised a process for writing safety standards that allows outside groups to offer standards. ' The commissions hand.s-off policy resulted in inadequate guidance and direction to offerers," GAO said.

Both industry and consumer groups have proposed safety standards for various products.

Thq commission in its response to the GAO noted that those suggesting guidelines have asked for an extension of time, delaying the effective date for the standard, in all cases except one.

The commission, which began operations in May 1973, had spent $157 million as of Sept. 30. 1977. the GAO said.

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Rufh Carter Stapleton Shows No Sign Of 'Nerves'

By MONTE PLOTT Afaodated Ptbm Writer

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) If Ruth Carter Stapleton was nervous about having her brother the president as a hbuse guest and marrying off her son in the same weekend, she wasnt showing it Thursday night.

The Christmas tree lights were glowing in the Stapleton home when Mrs. Stapleton answered the doorbell and found ("Oh, no, not another) reporter, come to ask about the wedding.

On Saturday, Scott Stapleton and Caro Lee Gainey of Fayetteville will be married, with the grooms uncle, President

Carter, scheduled to attend. Carter was to fly to Fayetteville this afternoon and stay overnight at the Stapleton home.

Mrs. Stapleton, wearing a mink coat over black slacks and a sweater, ushered the uninvited reporter into the living room of the ranch-style Stapleton house near downtpwn Fayetteville.

The coat, she explained, might be a Christmas gift from her husband.

im just trying it on, she said. The lady from the store was nice enough to bring some over so I didn't have to go out.

But the interview would have to be short, she said, because she had scheduled a shopping trip to take care of her own gift list.

SHARING MEMORIES - Mrs. Aik* Robert, 95, who ooce Itv-d in tbe Whaky Hlatoriad House, abara Oirlstiiua memork^ witfa Kriitaa Am Stotpbin, 4. at K tea Udak. A number (rf ac-ttvttks have been acbedukd, bKluding an open bouae on Dec. 21. tttoFUnta (lOcblgm) only Victorian rakknoe (neaerved for pubUcuae. (APLaaerpboto)

Additional Charge In Forgery Arrests

The arrest by the Pitt Sheriffs Department of two men on forgery related charges led to an additional charge of breaking, entering and larceny levied against one of the men, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Sheriff Tyson said that James Thonjas Moore, 21, of Rt. 1, Box 287, Greenville was arrested and charged with forging the name of Gilbert Earl Tyson on a $26 check. The check was cashed at Freddy McLawhoms Store on NC 43 west, it was noted.

In addition, John Allen Vines, 17, of Rt. 1, Box 111, Greenville, was charged by deputies with aiding and abetting in the forgery, the sheriff reported.

Moore. Sheriff Tyson pointed out,.was also charged with the Dec. 13 break-in at Tysons residence on Rt. 1, Winterville that resulted in the theft of a orf-or television set, a black and white television, stereo, a coat.

As for the wedding and the presidents visit. .

i dont think there are any headaches for me in this. Im accustomed to the crowds and the security.

The . Secret Service had moved a smali trailer into the Stapleton back yard and phones in the house had been disconnected to wire for presidential calls.

Down the street, what looked like a small fire proved to be biinking orange lights atop a piie of barricades that will block off the Stapletons street today and Saturday.

Mrs. Stapleton knew the attention of her neighbors was focused more on the presidents visit than on her sons wedding, but that was nothing to get upset about.

"1 left that decision (whether

Appointed At Call Meeting

to invite the president) completely up to them (the bride and groom I. They weighed everything. Caro l.ee is the one that decided they should invite him.

My daughter Lyn got married about three years ago and she invited Jimmy when he was governor and of course that drew a lot of attention at the wedding.

Another daughter, Patti, got married in May. She asked him not to come. She wanted it to be a little more quiet.

Mrs. Stapleton said she is in charge of the rehearsal dinner Friday night, but all is in control.

The neighbors have been cooperative, she said. Tve invited them over and tried to let them see whats going on. Carloads of sightseers cruised up and down the usually quiet street in front of the Stapletons Thursday night.

In the yard across the street, an American flag hung on a flagpole.

Thats not for the president, although I think the president should be honored, said 78-year-old Clive Harris. I keep

WINTERVILLE - Winterville Mayor Walter A. Dail made several appointments at a special call meeting of the Town Board last week.

Alderman E. C. Hines was appointed to head up the towns electric, fire, and cemetery divisions. Dail appointed Alderman Danny Martin to be in charge of sanitation, sewage, and the Rescue Department, and Alderman Bobby Crawford will be responsible for Wintervilles Police Department and water.

Decorated Toes Talk Of Town

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Albuquerques toes of the town can be seen hobnobbing at a local elementary school.

In other business, the Town Board condemned two residents located in town, one at 333 W. Main Street and one located at 611 N. Mill Street.

The Board said that these residents were irreparable and unfit for human habitation. The condemnation was made due to a request made by the Department of Social Services.

Mayor Dail also reported that he is looking into prices of a maintenance building to be located on the lot where the new water tank is at present.

According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles. Winterville residents may begin picking up their refund checks on the fossil fuel surcharge. Nobles said that checks will not be mailed out and that, iiopefully, allowing residents to pick up the checks in person will speed up distribution.

Brightly painted faces smiled from tiny toenails as students propped up their feet for a big-toe decorating contest.

pair of gloves and $20 in cash, as well as several personal checks.

Officers recovered the stereo and one of the television sets, the sheriff said.

Bond for Moore was set at $500 on the break-in count and $1,000 on the forgery charge, while Vines was jailed under a $1,000 bond on the aiding and abetting count.

Participants in Wednesdays event paid a 25-cent entry fee for toes their parents turned into little people, Santas, butterflies, snowmen, cowboys, Indians and dinosaurs.

The money goes to the Dimes for Dinosaurs project to establish dinosaur exhibits at the city zoo.

One of the students had to raise his big toe to show off his fathers handiwork on the bottom. It read, I get tired of being stepped on.

FOURTEEN SUBPOENAED

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Fourteen people have been subpoenaed by Gov. George Wallaces attorneys to give depositions in connection with the governors divorce suit against his wife Cornelia.

Zoo director John Moore showed up with a flourescent green big toe with a plastic dinosaur attached to it. He didnt

Chartres Cathedral celebrated its 700th anniversary in 1960.

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it out there all the time.

Harris said the Stapletons are good neighbors. "Scotty is a fine boy and I hope my grandchildren grow up as nice, Harris said.

But he was not happy at all with the political and publicity aspects of Carters visit. 1 think its a shame that a wedding should become a political football. To me, a wedding is

sort of a sacred thing. The ceremony is going to stay with them ail their lives and 1 think thats more important than the fact that the president will be there.

Announces FHA Grant And Loan

WASHINGTON. D C. - Congressman Walter Jones announced approval of two actions by the Farmers Home Administration.

Jones said that FHA approved a grant of $75.000 to the Eastern Pines Water Corp. here. The money, he said, is an additional grant which was necessary to cover the cost of another well in the domestic water system.

The representative also reported that a loan of $24,500 was approved by the agency to the Red Oak Community Rural Fire Department Inc. The loan Is to be repaid in 20 years qt five per cent interest and is to be used for the purchase of a 1976 fire fighting truck.

-SERVICE-We have our own complete service department for all makes and models of color and black and white Televisions, Stereos, Phono (Turntables) Tape Players and Radios. We also have a good selection of used Coli Televisions. ' _

Manila Hospital Fire Fatal To 32 Inmates

Arrest Two For Thefts

Two Rt. 1, Stokes men have been arrested by the Pitt Sheriffs Department on charges stemming from the larceny of copper and lead materials from the old Pitt County Hospital facility.

Deputies arrested Larry Earl Roberson, 23, and Kenneth Andy Roberson, 18, both of Rt. 1, Box 284-B, Stokes, and charged them with the larceny over a seven day period of $450 worth of copper and lead from the vacated facility.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that the two men had been employed by the countys building and grounds department and were involved in renovation work at the former hospital site when the alleged thefts occurred.

The lead, he noted, was reported stolen from the old x-ray room of the facility. Sheriff Tyson said that the leail and cop-' per was sold on four different occasions at Southmet Recycling Corp. here.

Bond for each man was set at $500 with a trial date scheduled for Dec. 28 in District Court here.

By WILLIAM C. MANN Associated Pras Writer

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Fire broke out early today in a mental hospital building holding more than three times the number of patients it was designed for, and 32 inmates were killed, officials said.

Some of the victims were so indifferent they lay apathetically in the burning ward while others fought off rescuers trying to get them out. Dr. Jaime Castaneda, director of the National Mental Hospital, said.

He reported that six of the patients were treated for minor smoke inhalation. He said some of the patients may have escaped, but "police will get them back, and they were not considered dangerous.

Thick smoke and darkness also hampered the rescuers, who included members of the hospital staff, firefighters and civilian volunteers.

The fire occurred in Pavilion 2 of the sprawling hospital com

plex in a Manila suburb. It was a single-story structure with concrete walls, galvanized iron roof and wooden ceiling, and the fire was believed to have been caused by an electrical short in the ceiling.

The hospital director said the building was designed for 400 patients but held more than 1,-

Course Taken By Policeman

WILSON - C.J. Warren of the Winterville Police Department has completed a course. Drug Investigations, at the Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Academy in Wilson.

The course which was conducted by members of the staff of the North Carolina Justice Academy and guest lecturers is designed as a practical course for sworn criminal justice personnel who conduct drug investigations.

200 of the hospitals 6,800 residents.

He explained that the building was so crowded because many of the patients are from poor families who refuse to take them back after the hospital says it can give them no more help.

These people are more or less rejected by their families, suffering from a stigma, or their homes are distant from Manila, the doctor said.

Castaneda said the victims could have been evacuated but they resisted because of their illness. There were some patients who were so apathetic and indifferent that they didnt want to move out, and some were hostile and combative.

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City School Bd. Meets Monday

The regular meeting for the month of December of the Greenville City Board of Education will take place on Monday, Dec. 19 at 8:30 p.m. in the Central Office, 431 West Fifth Street.

The primary agenda item will be a discussion of the testing program carried out in the schools in school year 1976-77, and plans for setting up a forthcoming statewide testing program.

Also on the agenda are reports on the potential of moving into the Middle School, and from the church site on Greene St. into Agnes Fuliilove during the holiday period.

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45 p m Christmas Caroling with Bible Study and Young Adults Sunday School Classes (children welcomed)

9 00am Tues Church Stall Meeting

10 00 a m Prayer Group meets with Mrs Joe Talt. Jr , 106 Kenilworth Drive

9 00am Wed Mother's Day Out

10 00 a m Prayer Group m Parlor

10 00 a m 3 00 p m Junior High Bake Sale at Kitchen Cupboard at Greenville Square 7 30 pm - Chancel Choir

9 30 a m Thurs Adult Bible Study >n Conlerence Room

10 IS a m. Scripture Oiscussion lor Sun day Service with Jim Bailey in Conlerence Room

6:15 am Fri jim Baiiey on CAROLINA TODAY tor morning devo tionai

6 30 a m. Men s Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

9 00am -AAother'sDayOut

CHURCH OF GOO Corner Spruce and Skmner Streets Rev E H Miles, minister 9 45a.m. Sun - Sunday School

11 00a m Worship Service

7 OOp m Evangelistic Service 7 00 pm Christmas Program

7 30pm Wed Family Training Hour 7;00p.m Thurs Nursing Home Service DIAL DIRECTION 752 1333 Visitors Always Welcon>e"

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODtST CHURCH

2000 East Si*m Street M Dewey Tyson, Minister. Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconal Minister. Don Stewart. Asst totheMinisfers-

45 a m Sun.-Worship ot God

9 45 a m -Church School I0am Chancel Choir

1100 am -Worship ot God IN THE FULLNESSOF TIME 2 p.m LOVE FEAST REHEARSAL 7 30p m LOVE FEAST 7 OOp.m Tues Youth Caroling 7 0000 pm Sat -CHRISTMAS EVE COA4MUNION

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH ItOO South Elm Street R Graham Nahouse. Minister Saturday mornmg - Play practice for Jr. High class 30am Sun - Holy Communion 9;45a m. -Church School II 00 a m Morning Worship Annual Congregationai Meeting will follow the Service 7 30 pm -Sunday Church School Chrisfihas Pageant

4 30 p m Tues - Confirmation Class at the church

7 30p.m Thurs Senior Choir practice 7 00 pm Fn -Youth Ministry Caroling Party Telephone 756 2056

REID'S CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Fountain. N C

7:p.m Fn.- Conference meeting 9:45 a.m. Sun - Sunday School. Supt Bro Kenneth Gay

It 00 am. "Quarterly Meeting," Rev F O Daviswillbeguestspeaker

6 pm Wed Christmas program

7 30 p m PrayerService

ST PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Old Washington Hiway Maurice Phelps. Mmister 9.45 a m Sun -Sunday School (Superintendent J T. Williams)

11 00 a.m.Christmas Contata (Minister ot Music: David Manning)

I1;00a.m. - Junior Church 7; I5p.m - Evangelistic Service 7 30p.m Wed,-Family Night

SELVIA CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner. Minister 3:00 p.m Sat The No one Ushers will meet in the Educational Building 9:45a m Sun -Sunday School

10 a.m.-Devotion

11 00a m - Morning Worship

3.00 p m Fellowship service with Cor nerstone MB Church

6 OOp.m Mon Junior Choir rehearsal

7 30 p.m Wed Prayer Meeting

6 :00 p m. Thurs Junior Choir rehearsal

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Boulevard, S.E.

E T Vinson, Minister

9 45 a.m.Sun -Church School Bible Study

II 00a m.-MorningWorship

5 30 p m Better Hornes Club

7:30 pm -Christmas MusicCherub and Carol Choirs 8:30 p.m. JrSr High Youth Christmas Party Caroling

10 00 a m Mon - Weightwatchers

7 OOp.m. Boy Scouts

7 00 p m Weightwatchers 8:W p m Torchbrtrer Sunday School Class with Mrs, James Davenport

7 OOp m Tues.-Cub Scout den meeting 2 30 p m Wed-Grades 16 Christmas Party 7:30p.r 7 30 p.r munion Service

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street Reverend Lawrence P. Houston, Jr , Rec tor. Reverend John R. Price. Associate Rector

7 a.m Sun.-Holy Communion

9 00 a m Baptism and Holy Commu mon

10 Wa rn Christian Education ll;15a m.7Holy Communion

5 OOP m.-Jr. EYC, Caroling and Supper 7 00 p m.-Bible Study. 402 Eastern Street

I Tues Evening Prayer I Girl Scouts I - T E E X Group 1 Square Dance Group. Parish

7 OOp f 7 OOp r 7 30p.m 7 30 p m Hail 3 30 p m mg Home 7.30P r 7 OOa.r 10 00 a

Wed Holy Communion. Nurs

ZION CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

Sifh and venters Streets Ayden

Bishop Stephen Jones Minister 7 30pm Fr. Quarterlyconterence 7 30p m Sat Communion 9.30 am Sun Sunday School noOam First Sunday youth service 1100 am Quarterly meeting with Bishop Jones

2 00 p m Dinner m the fellowship hall

3 00 p m Bishop J M Vmes. chor. ushers and congregat'oo ot Samt Peter, Snow HiH. will give the service

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIANS

Route 2Hwy 43 Rev John C Brown, Minister lOOOamSun Sunday Sc hoot II 00 am Worship Service

7 00pm Contata and Christmas Party

8 00pm Wed Choir Practice

GREENVILLE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

2613 Easi Tenth Street RichardT Williams. Pastor

9 30 a m Sat SabathSchod II 00 am Church Service

IMMANUEL BAPTIST llOtS Elm Street Gene M Adams. Pastor Christopher T Jenkins. Minister ot Music and Youth 9 45 a m Sun Sunday School 1100 am Morning Wor Ship Children's Choir and Youth Choir perform

5 30pm Youth Activities

7 00 p m Evening Worship Organ music and handbells perform

8 OOp m Business meeting 30 p m Mon Puppet Group Or 10 12

n Tues Prayer Bible Study Puppet Group Gr 7 9 Wed CHURCHWIOE CAROL

10 00 4 30p r

6 Wp r ING

7 OOpr

8 OOP r 10 30 a 7 30 I

Organizational Meetings Choir Practice . Thurs. Mission Ac tion Group n Sat -CHRISTMAS EVE

CANDLELIGHT SERVICE

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd Rev Ralph G Messick. Minister Nan M Cheek. Director. Christian Education 9 45 a m Sun - Church School 11 00 a m Christmas Music Program 6 00 pm Youth Groups

I OOp m Tues - Official Board

8 OOP m Wed Choir Rehearsal

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14th and E tm Streets Richard Rhea Gammon. AAmister Mia Raokm. O C E

9 00 am Sun Mornmg Worship 9 45am Church School

II 00am Mornmg Worship

5 00 p m Youth Choir, Junior Choir

6 00pm Youth Fellowships 2-45p m Mon - Grl Scouts

6 30p m Brownies

9 00a m Tues.-Park A Tot

7 30 p m Wed Adult Choir

9 00 a m Thurs Park A Tot

10 00a,m. Fri. - Pandora's Box

10 00 am Sat Pandora's Box

ARLINGTON ST. SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH

300 Arlington Street Frank R Ellis, Jr . Minister 9 45 a m Sun -Sunday School (Special deaf class)

11 00 a m Mornmg Worship

6 Xp.m -Church Training Union

Special Christmas Program Mon Youth Choir Practice Wed. Children's Choir Prac

Wed -Prayer service-Bible

7 30p I 7 OOp I 4 00 p. tice

7 30 p Study

8 30p m.-Adult Choir Practice

7 30 p-.m. Thurs. T->Overeater's

Anonymous

REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Route 264 By Pass Dr Harold W Deitch, Pastor

9 45 a.m. Sun.-BibleSchool

1I:X umSermon: JOY TO THE

WORLD

6 OOp m. Christmas program

7 OOp.m. Mon Boy Scouts

7:30 p m Wed. - Adult Choir Rehearsal 6 30 a m Thurs.-Men's Prayer Breakfast

9 00 a. m. - Women's Prayer Group

GRINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOO

Routes Box 518

Rev Wm Henry Wrenn. Pastor

10 00 a m Sun. - Sunday School n Morning Worship I - Evangelistic Service n Wed -Family Training.Hour

n 00a < 7 Mp rr 7 30 p.r (YPE)

7 00 p.i

EVERY FIRST SATURDAY

-Choir Rehearsal Thurs -HolyCommunion n - Holy Communion and Laying On Ot Har>ds

llOOam.-Bible Study 12:10p.m Fri Requiem Eucharist

8 OOp.m Sat Christmas Eve Eucharist I! OOp m -Christmas Eve Eucharist

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DtSCiplM ofChrtsl)

520 East Greenville Boulevard Dr Will R Wallace. Minister. Mrs W.J Wahl. Jr , Director of Religious Education

9 45a m. Sun - Church School

1100 a m -Morning Worship -Christmas Cantata

5 30p.m Caroling

2 30 p m Tues 'Young at Heart" Christmas Party

7 30p.m,Wed Chancel Choir Practice 7 30 p.m Live Nativity Scene <

7 p m Thurs - Live Nativity Scene 7 30p m Fn -Church Office Closed 7 30p m Fn Live Nativity Scene 7 30 p m. Sat Live Nativity Scene 9 30 p m Christmas Eve Communion Service

CHURCH OF CHRIST Greenville Blvd at Emerson Road Edmond B Hicks. Jr , Minister lO.OOa m.Sun -Sunday School n 00 am.-AAorning Worship SernHXi topic "The Get Along Well Soul"

6 00 p.m Evening Worship "Mount Zion"

7:00 p m, -Congregational Christmas party at the Joe AAcDowell's. 503 River Hills Drive

7 OOp.m Wed. MidweeK Bible study

Film Studies Poverty Among The Jews

By GEORGE W. (X)RNELL AP ReUgioa Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A biased, old stereotype portrays

Jews as rich money-holders. Actually, their ranks are disproportionately few in running banks. And an estimated 750,-

Yule Luncheon For Moyewood Seniors

GOSPEL SINGING

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Brinkley Rd. at Plata Dr Frank Gentry. Minister 9:45 a m Sun. -Sunday Sctiool. Daneel leRoux Supt

It 00a m.-Worsftip

6 45 p.m. - LUel iners Board meeting

7 Xp m.-Evangelistic Service

7;30p m Tues - Cottage Prayer Services 9;00a m Wed.-Ladies Prayer Circle 7: p m -Christmas Program

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and Meade It 00 a m Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a m. - Sunday Service 7:45pm Wed.-EveningAaeeting 2 00 4:00 pm Wed. A Fri.-Reading Room. 400 S Meade St

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville A Crestline Blvd Lawrence R Kepler. Minister

10 00a m Sun.-SundaySchool

11 00 a m.-Morning Worship A Commu nion Service

4 00 p.m.-Leadership Training Class 6:00p.m.-Choir Rehearsal

7:00p m Christmas Program 7 00 p.m. A6on Hay ride A Caroling. 'Jt. Church

7 OOP m. Tues Hay ride A Caroling. Jet Cadets. Alpha and Omega Youth Groups

7:p m Wed - Family Prayer Meeting

10 30 12 00 Sun.-Christmas Cantata, "Carol of Christmas' and Worship Service

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin, Pastor

8 00 a m Sun -- College Breakfast

9 45 a m Sunday School

It 00a m. -MORNING WORSHIP

11 00 a m -Mission Friends

5 00 pm Chapel Choir Rehearsal 6:00p,m.-BYF

8:00p m -Church Council Meeting 7 30p m Ahon -Boy Scout Troop 124 8:00 pm Mission Study Group meets with Mrs Leone Mercer, 106 Dogwood Drive

7 OOp.m Tues.-CHURCH VISITATION

8 00 p.m Wed "White Christmas" Carol and Candlelight Service

HADDOCK CHAPEL FWB

Route I, Winterville Bishop Stephen Jones 7:30 p m Fri Willing Worker Club will meet at Sister Ella Grimes' home

10 00am Sun Sunday School 7:30pm - Prayer Service

7 30 p m Thurs -Junior Choir Practice

Mark Quarterly Meet Sunday

FOUNTAIN - Quarterly meeting will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain.

The Rev, Frank Davis will preach and the public is invited.

The Moyewood Senior Citizens Club held its Christmas-Birthday luncheon Tuesday.

Special guests were members of the Kearney Park Senior Citizens Club, the Rev. and Mrs. Paul A. Thomas of Greenville. Evangelist Walter Abernathy ot Detroit, Mich.. Mrs. Leslie Ball, director of services at the Senior Citizens Building where the luncheon was held, and Mrs. Col-

Voted For Hike In Payroll Taxes

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolinas House delegation voted 6-3 Thursday in favor of raising payroll taxes to finance the Social Security system. The measure was approved by the House on a 189-163 roll call.

Voting Tor the measure were Reps. Lamar Gudger. Walter B. Jones. L. Richardson Preyer and Charles Whitley, all Democrats. and Reps. James T. Broyhill and James G. Martin, both Republicans.

Opposing the measure were Reps, ike Andrews. L.H. Fountain and Charles G. Rose III. all Democrats. Reps. Stephen Neai and William Hefner, both Democrats, did not vote.

Gospel Sing On Sunday Evening

FARMVILLE - The Gospel Starlites of Farmville will sing Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Simpson Chapel in Simpson.

The Rev. Amos Edwards will render the service. The public is invited.

Yule Program Sunday Night

A Christmas program will be given at the Grindle Creek Church of God Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The program A Christmas Stranger will be presented by the youth department of the church and will be directed by Mrs. Kenneth Nelson.

The public is invited by the pastor. Rev. Henry Wrenn. The church is located on the Old Creek Road.

SUNDAY SERVICES

Sunday services at Rock Spring FWB Church have been announced. Elder Jimmy Dixon, the Traveling Choir, and reserved ushers will conduct the 11 a.m. service. Elder David Hammond and Hayes Chapel (Tiurch will conduct 7:30 p.m. services. The pastor. Bishop W. L. Phillips, invites the pubic public to attend.

PREACHING SUNDAY

PINETOPS - Dr. West Shields Jr., Greenville evangelist, will preach at PTne Chapel Baptist Church, Pinetops, Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

CLUB MEETING

The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Willie Moore, Tyson Street.

All members are urged to be present for the holiday meeting.

The store

that honors Christ all year is the place to do your Christmas shopping.

ALL

BIBLES

IMPRINTEOFREE WHILE-YOU-WAIT DURING DECEMBER

STOP IN TO SEE US THIS CHRISTMAS SEASON friendly, DEDICATED STAFF TO SERVE YOU. FREE GIFT WRAPPING!

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE

210 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-0777

Open Monday-Saturday 9:30to5:30

Open Fri. NighfsT?

lene Allsbrook, Nutrition Program worker The group sang Joy To the World", then heard a reading by Mrs. Emma May titled The Truth About Christmas, After a prayer by Mrs. Anna Barnes, the group sang Come All Ye Faithful. then heard poems read by Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Maggie Purvey.

Introduced by Mrs. Helen Taft, president. Rev, Thomas brought the Christmas message. Rev. Abernathy gave encouraging remarks and commended the City of Greenville for providing a place for senior citizens to meet.

Birthdays honored were those of Mrs. Alma Armwood, Mrs. Helen Taft. Mrs. Lelia Tucker, Sudie Staton. Maggie Mebane, Anna Barnes, Martha Randolph and Anna Tyson.

The next meeting of the Moyewood Senior Citizens will be held Jan. 10 at the Senior Citizens Building.

Quarterly Meet Services Begin

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Best Chapel F. W.B. Church this week.

Tonight. Elder Lyndwood Mooring and Selva Chapel F.W.B. Church will deliver services. Communion will be held Saturday. Eldress Lucy Jones along with Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church will be in charge of the Saturday service.

Pastor Matthew Best along with the senior choir and ushers will be in charge of the service at 11 a.m. Sunday. The Southern Jubilee of Greenville will be guests.

At 2 p.m. Sunday, dinner will be served, and at 3 p.m., the Rev. Jasper Tyson along with Poplar Hill F.W.B. Church will hold services.

The public is invited to attend.

Graduating From Seminary

Mark A. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nichols of Greenville, is graduating today from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary with a Masters in Religion Degree.

Nichols, a 1970 National Merit Scholarship winner, was also a spelling champion. He was a Magna cum laude graduate both from Forest Park High School, Beaumont, Texas, in 1970, and from the University of Houston in 1974, where he took a degree in political science.

000 of them eke out an existence below the poverty line.

This commonly disregarded but extensive segment of the poor is getting some added attention lately, lighting up long ignored misery, especially in the larger cities.

Its the subject of a special television documentary on the ABC network this Sunday (1 to 1:30 p.m. EST), written, produced and directed by Howard Enders, an independent producer who spent months probing into economically blighted Jewish lives in New York City.

No. I dont blame God. says an impoverished old man in the film. A once prosperous Berliner, he barely escaped Nazism with his life and now exists on $121 monthly Social Security. (Jod is good to everybody. But we we are no good.

An old Jewish woman, her hands shaking, murmurs. It hurts to be poor. It kills. It always did.

The film report says the myth persists of widespread

Outdoor Pageant Sunday

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Missionary Baptist Church will present the annual Outdoor Christmas Pageant this Sunday at 5:30 p.m.

The live nativity scene which includes live animals will be arranged on the church lawn. The adult choir will present choral interpretation to the scenes depicting the birth ot the Christ child.

The rustic manger scene which was constructed by the Mens Mission Organization of the church lends authenticity to the pageant.

The cast for the 45-minute drama is drawn from the church membership and is under the direction of Mrs. Rommie Mallison and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson.

The church bus will be in place for those who wish to escape the cold and view the pageant from the bus.

Pastor Wayne Adkisson, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Young People To Give Program

The young people of Red Oak Christian Church will present a program Sunday evening at six oclock in the church sanctuary.

The kindergarten through sixth grades will open the program with a playlet, songs and recitations.

The CYF will present a play A Light In My Window. Cast members include: Steve Padgett; Lorrie Jeannette; Penny Joyner; Dianne Manning; Mary Grace Pate; Kristy Jeannette; and Kemp Bright.

Teressa Rouse is stage manager and the play will be directed by Mrs. Bob Jeannette.

The public is invited.

Jewish affluence. ignoring about three-quarters of a million desperately poor Jews, who have often been bypassed in government anti-poverty efforts.

Other minority groups have been more vocal in their demands, the documentary notes. Blacks, Hispanics and other minorities have been classified as disadvantaged and so are eligible tor government small-business loans. Yiddishspeaking Jews are not.

It is particularly among them and older Jews that acute poverty is common, the report and other studies find, as well as among Jews left behind in mixed, run-down areas, once stable Jewish communities, abandoned by better-off residents.

Betram H. Gold, executive

Love Feast This Sunday

St. James United Methodist Church will hold its annual Love Feast Sunday at 7:30 p.m. according to Rachel Steinbeck Sturz. love feast chairperson.

The Love Feast, which has been an annual tradition during St. James 25 years, features lessons and carols, the passing of the buns and beverage, in the Moravian tradition, and a candlelight service.

Dr Edwin D. Roberts will be narrator. The CTiancel, Youth and Handbell (Twirs, under the direction of Stephen W. Vaughn, diaconal minister, along with the Chapel and Cherub Choirs, directed by Ms. Sturz. will also perform.

Soloists for the event are Jane Vaughn. Dianne Pickett, Marc Walter and Dr. Stanley Walter. Frances Cain is the organist with Cindy Holton and Jane Vaughn, accompanists.

M. Dewey Tyson, minister at St. James, invites the public to attend.

CHRISTMAS PRtXIRAH

A Christmas program will be held at the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday night, Dec. 18.

The program will begin at 6 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

RENDER SERVICES

The Rev. Tyrone Tumage and the Number Five Choir will render services Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Mount Calvary F.W.B. Church in Greenville.

VVere mady

See our wide array of

* Basketballs

* Footballs

* Tool Boxes

* Candy Chain Saws

* Camping Equipment

* Fireplace Accessories

* Guns

* Lanterns

* Watches

* Fruitcakes

* Dog Collars

Edwards

Hardware

The country store with the friendly service."

Simpson/ N.C. Phone 752*5544

vice president of the American Jewish Committee, puts estimates of the number of U.S. Jews living on incomes of $4,-0(K) a year or less for a family of four at 500,000 to 1 million.

He says government programs generally have been targeted to other ethnic groups and do not even attempt to meet the very different economic and cultural needs ot Jews" He says part of their neglect stems from traditional Jewish reluctance to apply for public relief, although eligibile Jews who do apply get welfare benefits.

However, the film says that of $40 million in federal (krilars

spent anualiy on New York City poverty programs, the Jewish poor get less than 1 percent, although they make up about a fourth of the citys population. A fifth of them - 350,000 - are reported below the poverty line.

Gold notes that until recently. American Jewish agencies themselves took for granted that poverty did not touch many Jews, and did little about it. But in the wake ot a national conterence on the subject five years ago, they have stepped up programs to deal with the problem.

A host of new programs around the country are being developed, he says.

Sometbing Special Awaits You

9:45 IJI. Bbh Sdml.

Classes for all ages.

11:00 a.e.Sennoii:

"kl To no worir

OTi.-: Chtlstmas PrograiTi

Dr. Harold W. Deitch 6:00 p.lR. By Our Youth Pastor Nunwryatallawrvlc*!

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. 8-264 Bypass

WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Boulevard, N.E.

CHURt SCHOOL 9:45A.M.

WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.

(Children's Church, too)

YOUTH MEETING6:00P.M

"We provide a Nursery" E.T.vinson

Minister CeMjrmting Our ISOtii Anniversary Year

I Wednesday Isaiah 52:1-15

Thursday

Isaiah

59:1-21

Friday

Jeremiah

23:1-8

Saturday

Jeremiah

33:12-26

One of a million carolers. And on CSiristxnas Eve she will bring comfort, reassurance, Joy to many.

Mrs. J. is bUnd. She has never seen the carolers . . . but eagerly she listens for their arrival.

Mr. H. is an invalid. His nurse Invites the boys and girls in and serves them cocoa. Mr. H. loves their happy smiVft as well as their joyous voices.

Little Paul R. broke his leg last Saturday. 'Thats why hes not caroling this year. But theyTl be around to sing Silent Night under his window. That one is PauTs favorite.

When you hear the carolers on Christmas Eve, pause and consider the Love that Inmlres their singing. 'That Love was bom in a Bethlehem stable one holy n^t centuries ago.

CopyriflW 1977 Kaittgr Advartiaing Sarvica. Straabuig. Virginia

Scripure by The Amanean Bible Society

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

Pitt PCX Service

Farmtr't HMequartu** Cornar Lina and Chastnut Straats

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phona 752-2S79 Fraa Parking Bahind Stora Cornar of Sth St. and Dickinson Ava.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n*

Dapoaits Insurad Upto $40,00

5 Evans StraatPhana 7SS.3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prascriptions Carafully Compoundad 300 Evans Mall ~ PhoM 75Wim

ECU Student Supplies Staff Holds Banquet

The Dafly Reflects, GraenvUle, N.C.Friday, December 16,19776

CtomBWOtd By Eugefir Sheffer

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S Egg-shaped 2Vex 9 This goes 2S Anthony or withQ^ Barbara and Crescent 29 Slush 7Actas 27WWIspy: chairman Mata

9 Permanent 29 Hi^

N.C. 'Serious' Crime Count Sees A Decline

]

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Norway

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army posts tPalmleaf 19 SUn growth Avg. sofatttaa ttme: tt min.

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cards 29 Source of energy 32aubfoot 33 Marsh bird 35 Swindle (slang)

39 Rock salt

38 Late

39 Frosty tShootsa

pistol 3 Redact Disavow 5 Droop Mongrel 7 Malt liquor 9 Medical org.

.RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -There were 4.75 percent fewer serious crimes in North Carolinas five largest cities in the first nine months of 1977 than in the same period last year, a state Justice Department report says.

But the Uniform Crime Report Trend Release contained some disturbing news, despite the fact that so-called serious crimes had declined.

Forcible rape, for example, increased 27.02 percent and aggravated assaults were up 15.20

percent. These were offset to some extent by declines of 1.04 percent in murders and 14.17 percent in robberies, the report

said.

Property crimes decreased overall by 5.94 percent in the five cities Charlotte, Durham, Greensboro, Raleigh and Winston-Salem.

But the breakdown showed that while burglary had declined by 3.36 percent and larceny decreased 7.% percent, motor vehicle thefts rose by

PLATE PRESENTED The original plate of a Tommy Forrest photo is preeeoted to CSiancellor JenUns by ECU News Bureau

The original plate, framed and Inscribed, of an inspirational photograph featuring Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina University was presented to Jenkins in ceremonies at the 17th annual ECU Student Stq)ply Stores Christmas banquet.

The double exposure photograph was made and produced by Tommy Forrest, staff photographer for Tha Dslly RflOedor and was published on (he front page of the newspaper earlier this fall. The picture was taken at the final ECU home football game of the 1977 seasm, the last home game Jenkins will attend before his retirement next year.

The picture was obtained and inscribed for Jenkins by Joseph Gark, Student Supply Stores Manager, who noted that Dr.

Jenkins had attended each of the annual Christmas banquets, beginning with relatively small, uiq>retentious affairs.

The banquet Tuesday evening at Mendenhall Student Center featured a roast beef dinner and was attended by nearly 100 members of the Student Supply Store staff and guests.

Curtis May, manager, introduced Jenkins with an impromptu farewell speech in which he "roasted the chancellor. Dr. Jenkins was accompanied by his wife, Ullian.

Walter L. Gorham, a sophomore, was presented a plaque and a $150 sdiolarship as the

WALTERL GORHAM

Overhauled By Piedmont

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The engines of the DC-3 that crashed at Evansville, Ind., were overhauled a few nxMiths ag> by Piedmont Aviation Inc. mechanics.

Piedmont vice president C.W. Gough said the engines would be shipped to Winston-Salem to be dismantled and inspected, piece by piece, under the supervision of the National Transportation Safety Board.

We dont know anything at this point, just what we read in the papers, Gough said. The strong inference is that something did go wrong with the engines.

He added the engines had been, flown several hundred hours between the overhaul and the crash, which killed 29 persons. including 14 members of the Evansville University basketball team.

Gough said Federal Aviation Administration regulations require that commercial aircraft engines be reconditioned to manufacturers specifications every 1,000 to 1,500 hours of flying time.

We have an engine overhaul shop where we overhaul engines for people all over the country, Gough said. Weve overhauled DC-3s since Piedmont used them years ago.

JoMph Clark during the 17th annual Student Supply Stmvs Christmas banquet. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

assistant outstanding student employee of the Student Siq>ply Stores during the past year.

Gorham, son of Roy Gorham of Box 57, Falkland, has worked part-time in the book department for the past year and a half.

He was selected recipient of the annual award by a committee of the Student Siq)ply Stores staff.

Cleveland Police 'Out

CLEVELAND (AP) - The police lieutenant was pecking away at a typewriter In the dingy office of Gevelands 3rd District police headquarters.

When was the last time you had to type a report? he was asked.

I never typed one before, he replied.

He was among a handful of officers who reported for work in the 3rd District Thursday night at the end of the first day of a blue flu epidemic.

Police said about 80 percent of the citys 1,500 officers called in sick for Thursdays shifts in a protest over contract negotiations.

Despite the slowdown, police said all scheduled cruisers were on the streets with two-person teams In each car. Supervisory personnel and cadets were being used to fill in the gaps.

A captain at the departments communications center said officers were answering evei^ emergency call. But less demanding complaints, such as reports of abandoned cars or barking dogs, were being put aside.

The officer said there was a problem getting organized in the first hours of the job action.

But were fat now, he said. Well be okay as long as the remaining patrolmen and su--pervisors dont join in.

Those who did report to work were placed on 12-hour shifts. Those who did not have been threatened with su^[)ension by Mayor Dennis Kucinich.

The mayor called the officers who joined the slowdown crybabies who just crab and moan and said he would not resume contract negotiations until they return to work.

Kucinich said the city has offered a $725 increase this year and $825 next year. That would boost base pay for patrolmen from the current $14,500 to about $16,000.

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Four Accidents In Greenville Thursday

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina flue-cured tobacco growers took in $139 million less this year than they did in 1976, despite record prices. But tobacco officials still say this was a good year.

The good news according to Fred G. Bond, managing director of the federally-sponsored price support program, is that the program sold more leaf than it took in.

The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp took in 194 million pounds of the 717 million produced and sold in the state this year. And Stabilization sold 218 million pounds from previous years.

The cooperatives inventory dropped from 608 million pounds last year to 584 million at the end of 1977 marketing, not as large a drop as officials had hoped for but still apparently encouraging.

Bond said lugs and primings made up only 12 percent of Stabilization purchases this year, compared with nearly one-third in 1976. Nondescript, however, rose from 14 percent last year to 33 percent in 1977.

I think one of the optimistic

notes is that our sales during the calendar year have reached 218 million pounds, compared to 18 million pounds in 1976, Bond said.

The states tobacco income dropped from $978 million last year to $839 million in 1977.

You cant say its a good year, but you can say its a good year for the program, said North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham.

6.73 percent.

The report was prepared by the Police Information Network, a division of the Justice Department. The statistics were based on figures stq>plied by liocal police in the five cities.

The figures also showed that property crimes in those cities result^ in losses of $12.9 million for the first nine months of the year, down $193,386 from the same period of 1976.

Approximately $5.3 million, or 41.16 percent, of the property stolen in the first nine months of this year was recovered, compared to $4.9 million recovered in the same period last year, the spokesman said.

The study reported the following trends in violent and property crimes in individual cities;

Charlotte: Violent crimes, up 21.1 percent; property crimes, down 7.09 percent.

Durham: Violent crimes, up 35.73 percent; property crimes, dovm 6.62 percent.

Greensboro: Violent

crimes, up 5.72 percent; pix^ erty crimes, down 11.51 percent.

Raleigh: Violent, crimes, down 1.66 percent; property crimes, down 1.79 percent.

Winston-Salem: Violent

crimes, down 3.87 percent; property crimes, up .08 percent.

An estimated $6,050 priH)erty damage resulted from four traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 7:50 a.m. mishap mi Greene Street, 30 feet South of the East Gum Road intersection, involving cars driven by Leon Pollard of Route 2, Greenville and Jo Hyder Thompson of 18A Stratford Arms Apts.

Police, who charged Mrs. Thompson with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident, estimated damage at $1,200 to the Pollard car and $2,100 to the Thompson vehicle.

A 9:25 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Elm Street involved cars driven by Madeline Bryan Pender of 1900 East Fourth St.. and Gary Harold Greene of 3F Cherry Court Apts.

Damage was estimated at $750 to the Pender car and $1,100 to the Greene auto.

Ivan Ray Williams of Ayden was reported injured when the motorcycle he was riding overturned about 3:50 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive.

Damage to the motorcycle was set at $300.

A truck driven by John Mayo

Moody of Bethel and a car operated by Fay Harrell Harris of Route 2, Ayden, collided about 9 p.m. at the intersection of Greene and Dudley Streets, causing $400 damage to the truck and $200 damage to the car.

To Hear Kidnap Law Challenge

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Court has agreed to hear a case challenging the constitutionality of the states kidnapping law.

The case involves the kidnapping conviction of David Lee Fulcher for holding two women in a Winston-Salem motel room, binoiiig their hands with tape and forcing them to perform oral sex.

Fulchers attorneys contend that the state kidnapping law is unconstitutional because it is too vague. They argued before the N.C. Court of Appeals that the statute gives prosecutors too much discretion to bring kidnapping charges along with other felony charges just to secure long prison sentences.

GORRECnON

'The location of the proposed Carolina East Mall, formerly Greenville Mall, is near the southwest quadrant of NC11 and US 264, rather than near the southeast quadrant as stated in Thursdays planning and zoning story.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Edenton 858 head 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 56.75 per cwl; No.3s 55.25; 50-60 lbs No.Is and 2s 60.50. No.3s 53.00 ; 60-70 lbs No.is and 2s 64.00, No 3s 52.75.

Shelby 427 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 55.25 per cwt, No.3s 48.75 ; 50-60 lbs No Is and 2s 52.25, No.3s 49.75 : 60-70 lbs No.is and 2s 50.25. No 3s 45 00

R.ALEIGH (AP) (NCDAi -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.20-2.23 mostly 2.25-2.33 in the east and 2.23-2.40 mostly 2.28-2.40 in the Piedmont No.l yellow soybeans higher at 5.70-5.94 mostly 5 88-5.94 in the east and 5.59-5.93 in the Piedmont. Wheat 2.00-2.70; Oats 1.35. New crop wheat 2.24; New crop oats 2.21.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Tumersburg 1,070 head of cattle and 70 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 22.25-27.00: Canner and Cutter 17.50-23.00; Vealers (150-250) Good 43.00-50.00; Calves (250-325) Good 33.00-40.00; Calves (325-550) Good 30.25-34.25; Heifers (550-700) Good 28.50-32.25; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 26.00-32.00; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 32.50-37.00; (500-600) Good 33.75-37.25; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 25.00-29.00; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Choice 35.75-38.50, Good 30.25-36.00; Swine (180-240 ) 41.65; Sows (300-600 ) 32.00-36.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market; two cents higheron large and medium. Supplies moderate to short. Demand very good. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores; Large 71.70 cents per dozen; Medium 66.13; Small 47.30.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes: (sales fob shipping point basis). Market steady, demand good. Fifty pound cartons, U.S. No.ls and waxed cured Jewel 8-9.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, bushels 6 8, tray pack cartons 8.50-2.75; Snap beans, bushels 7-8.50; Cabbage. 50 lb bags 2.754; Col-lards. bushel 3.504; Com. crates 4.50-5.50; Cucumbers. bushels^7.50; Oranges, cartons 5-6.50; Grapefruits, cartons 3.50-5; Greens, bushels 3.504; Lettuce, cartons 6-6.50; Pq>per, bushels 6.50-7.50; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 2.754; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 6.50-7; Squash, bushels 10-12.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady today. Rocky Mount, 43.0043.50; Wilson, 44.75; Kinston, 42.25-43.25, Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 45.00; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury,

41.00, Spiveys Comer, 42.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, with supplies light, demand light, wei^its. desirable, with some plants closed.

The dock weighted average price is 35.26 cents per pound next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today

651.000.

The North Carolina hen market was steady with weak undertone, supplies adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 23-24 cents, previous commitment 25 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

^ CHET CURRIER

AP Budoess Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today in a fairly quiet session.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down .17 at 817.74 after a 4.77-point loss Thursday.

Declines held a very slight lead over advances among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers said the market had suffered something of a letdown Thursday, when the rally of the previous session quickly played itself out.

Some of Thursday s weakness was attributed to anticipation of another increase in the money supply. At the close the Federal Reserve reported that the basic measure of the money supply grew by $1.8 billion for the second straight week.

Seaboard Coast Line Industries jumped 3'^ to 33 '4. Late Thursday the company and Southern Pacific said they were holding exploratory merger talks.

Southern Pacific shares rose U to 33U.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gave up .04 to 51.64. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .30 to 125.43.

Volume on the Big Board came to 8.80 million shares by noontime against 9.48 million at the sanrje point on Thursday.

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Realtors Board Honors Duffus

Jack Duffas. 1977 president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, received the Realtor of the Year Award recently at the boards annual Christmas party

Duffus reived the award during the gathering of Realtors at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The recipient, a graduate of George Washington University, is a former professor of aerospace studies at East Carolina University,

He entered the real estate profession as a broker after having retired from the Air Force in 1972.

In 1975, Duffus and his wife, the former Anne Stott, opened their own real estate agency, Duffus Realty Inc.

He served as secretary-treasurer of the local Civitan Club in 1973 and headed the organization as president in 1974.

Duffus became president of the Multiple Listing Serv'ice in 1976 and president of the local

Realtors board this year. He is a graduate of the North Carolina Realtors Institute in Chapel Hill.

Duffus and his wife are the parents of seven children and are members of St. Gabriels Church.

JACK DUFFUS

Obituaries

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No Time For Her Shopping

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Fran Griffin has been spending as much as $700 a day on her Christmas shopping virtually every day since early November.

Mrs. Griffin is a professional shopper, an occupation she invented in anticipation of the coming holiday. She shops, for a minimum $30 fee, for others who are too busy, infirm, old or just plain lazy.

The $30 covers pre-shopping consultation with her customers and delivery of up to 10 gifts.

Theres only one thing wrong, said Mrs. Griffin, mother of two pre-teen sons.

She hasnt had time to do her own Christmas shopping.

Smith

Mrs. Mary Beddard Smith. 86, died in Greenville Villa Thursday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. James H. Bailey, and the Rev. Adrian Brown. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith was bom in Kinston and spent her childhood in Simpson. She was a member of the first class to graduate from East Carolina Teachers College and she taught in the Wilson County Schools. She was married to W. A. Teel Jr., who died in 1920, and then to J. B. Smith, who died in 1947. She was a member of the Kings Daughters and Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Hugh C. Winslow of Greenville; Mrs. W. J. Spann of Jacksonville, Fla. and Mrs. Walter C, Miller of Falls Church, Va.; a son, J. B. Smith Jr. of Greenville: 18 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. They will be at the home of J. B. Smith Jr., 1210 S. Overlook Drive here.

Streets-

Funeral services for Mr. Ephriam Streeter who died Sunday will be conducted this Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Johns Baptist Church in Falkland with the Rev. Will Harris officiating.

Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Streeter was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nona White Streeter of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Rose Marie Thigpen of Greenville; two sons. Connie Mac Streeter of Greenville, and S. Sgt. Ephriam Streeter Jr. of the U.S. Air Force, Guam; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Dickens of Greenville; five brothers, Major Jack, Lacy, Charles, William, and Julius Streeter, all of Greenville; 11 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary in Greenville. The body will on view at the church one hour prior to the service.

The family will assemble at the home, Rt. 4, Box 197 C, Greenville for the funeral procession.

Media-Library Club Meets

The Media-Library Club of E. B. Aycock Junior High School met Wednesday.

Members heard a review of the book, Tbe Gbost in the Swing by Kim McRoy. Annette Parker, bulletin board committee chairman, reminded each member to bring his or her picture by Jan. 4.

The group will tour the East Carolina Universify Library next year.

FRIDAY

7.30 p.m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at First Federal

SUNDAY 6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752-4043

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

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

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Sunday Drive Ended In Tragedy: Hardest Decision: To Stay Alive

Staten

VANCEBORO - Mr. Eddie Ray Staten, 36, died Sunday In Leland Memorial Hospital in Riverdale, Md.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at (Jueens Chapel F.W.B. Church in Vanceboro with the Rev. T. Tumage officiating. Burial will follow in the Dawson Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Brenda Staten of the.home; one daughter. Miss Amita Staten of the home; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Staten of Vanceboro; four sisters. Mrs. Mary Campbell, Mrs. Menville Campbell, and Mrs. Lovie Campbell, all of Vanceboro. and Miss Eula Staten of Oxen Hill. Md.; two brothers, Jimmy Staten of Hillcrest Heights, Md., and Lin-wood Staten of Oxen Hill. Md.

'The body will be taken ^m Flanagan and Hardee Ftimral Home to the Church Saturday one hour prior to the service.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. - Mrs. Martha Jean Davis Wiggins of 8327 Rodney Street, Philadelphia, Pa., formerly of the Hanranhan community, Grifton, died Saturday.

'Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Grifton Chapel F.W.B. Church in Grifton with the Elder J.L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in South View Cemetery in Kinston.

Mrs. Wiggins was the daughter of Earl Pete and Mrs. Mary Best Davis. She was bom and reared in Lenoir County but lived in the Hanrahan community of Pitt County before making her home in Philadelphia for the past 15 years.

She was a 1962 graduate of South Ayden High School and a 1975 graduate of Temple University of Philadelphia. She taught school in Philadelphia until recently and was a member of Friendly Chapel Baptist Church in Philadelphia.

Surviving are her husband. Johnny Wiggins of the home; two sons, Johnny Wiggins Jr., and Andre Pierre Wiggins, both of the home; her parents, Earl Pete and Mrs. Mary Davis, both of Grifton; six sisters, Mrs. Mary Harper of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Clara Cole of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Barbara Monroe of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Linda Bright of Grifton, Mrs. Mildred Davis of Washington, D.C., and Deloris Davis of Grifton; and two brothers, Sgt. Earl Pete Davis Jr. of Fort Hood, Tex., and David Jerome Davis of Grifton.

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

Edtton Note: A Sunday drive

ended in tragedy for Norman 0. J(^nson, 61. His wife, Gwen, also 61, died of exposure in deep snow after the couples car broke down in a remote area. Here is Johnsons account of what happened, as told to Deseret News reporter Leo Perry

PROVO. Utah (AP) - The hardest decision 1 have made in my life was whether to lie down and die with Gwen or get up and try to save myself.

We had been married for 35 years, and I didnt want to leave her. But I had to leave her if 1 was going to get help.

We had come down from Salt Lake Sunday to visit some friends and then decided to take a little ride up the canyon. It was a nice day, and the road wasnt that bad. But I turned to the right instead of the left. Then I hit a rock in the center of the road, and it knocked a hole in the oil pan.

I spent two hours trying to jack the car up and get it off

Less Cotton Is Wanted

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department is telling the nations cotton growers that they must reduce their plantings by one fifth in 1978 if they want to receive the full benefits of federal income supports.

Cotton farmers who go along with the voluntary cutback in production will be guaranteed the full 1978 target price of 52 cents a pound, the minimum allowed by new farm legislation.

For example, if the average 1978 market price is below 52 cents, the government will pay the farmer the difference iqs to 8 cents a pound.

Farmers who dont cut plantings by 20 percent from their 1977 amount will receive only a percentage of whatever target-price payments are made, the department said.

Deputy Agriculture Secretary John C. White said the department stinites' that about one million fewer acres might be planted as a result of the decision.

Abnormally favqraUe weather on top of an unusually large number of acres planted in cotton this year produced nearrecord yields and a crop of 14.3 million bales. White said.

TVA Village Is Being Weighed

KNOXVlLJLJi, lenn. (AP) -The possibility of building a village in northeastern Mississippi to train con^ruction workers for Tennessee Valley Authority projects is being considered by the agency.

TVAs three-member board of directors will be asked at its meeting next Thursday to authorize $450,000 for studying the feasibility of the multipurpose resource development project.

TVA spokesman Mike Butler said today the project would include facilities to train workers in skills needed for construction of the proposed Yellow Creek nuclear plant and a new lock at Pickwick Dam, both in Mississippi.

It also would provide housing for some construction workers and serve as a demonstration for energy conservation, Butler said. Once the nuclear plant and lock are completed, the project could be turned into a permanent recreation facility, he said.

The site being investigated for the pn^xjsed village is on Pickwick Lake about 15 miles east of Cornith, Miss.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

the rock, but I couldnt move it. It was then we decided to try to walk out. We should have gone back the way we came, but 1 thought it would be faster to try to walk over to Springville.

We walked four or five miles. When it started to get dark, we got under a big pine tree, and 1 tried to cover her up with pine boughs. I tried to keep standing up to keep warm and then I would lie down to try to keep her warm. Then the wind started to howl. It seemed like it snowed all night.

Gwen was only able to hobble about too yards in the deep snow in the morning. 1 tried for three hours to help her further. But 1 wasnt much help because I "have arthritis. We talked together of personal things. Then she began acting strange. She was in a coma.

How could 1 leave her? Yet 1 thought I should get help. I prayed to the Lord, and I felt the Lord didnt want me to die there.

I hobbled along through the deep snow all the rest of the day. I had seen a cabin on the way up, and I thought, if I could Just make it down to the cabin. It,, was just getting dark Monday night when I saw the cabin. But then I fell off the bridge and into a five-foot-deep creek bed. It seemed like hours before 1 couid crawl up the bank.

1 had no heat in the cabin no food and Just the snow for water. I moved my legs throughout the night to keep the circulation going. At daylight. I started out again. I was wet almost to my shoulders from falling down In the deep snow,

1 kept on praying that the Lord would help me just to keep on going. 1 actually felt if I could just keep going I would find someone to help nve. I kept falling down, and the sun was warm now on my face. I just wanted to lie there, but I knew

Give Petitions For Clemency

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Black leaders in Raleigh presented petitions bearing 15,000 signatures seeking clemency for the Wilmington 10 to aides to Gov. Jim Hunt today.

The Rev. Leon White of the United Church of Christ Commission for Racial Justice toid Dr. John Larkins and Jack Co-zort, counsel to the governor, that the petitions came largely from the black community and were solicited by black churches.

This whole case has hem political from the beginning, White said. There were leaders in that protest who never came to trial.

Goldsboro Plans Rites For 2 Crash Victims

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -.Fuseral services.foe Warren Alston and Barney J. Lewis, members of the Evansville University basketball team killed in a plane crash at Evansville Tuesday night, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Goldsboro High School East auditorium.

The two played on the undefeated 1976-77 Goldsboro High School East Cougars. Their bodies were being returned by plane and were expected to arrive at the Raleigh-Durham Airport this afternoon.

Burial for Alston, son of Mrs. Lucy Cobb of Goldsboro, will be in the Rhodes Cemetery near Dudley. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Jr., of Goldsboro, will be buried in Elmwood Cemetery in Goldsboro.

Officiating ministers will be the Rev. I. B. Horton of Goldsboros First African Bapt Church and the Rev. F. L. Matthews of the Greenleaf (Tiurch of Christ, also in Goldsboro.

In addition Jo his mother. Alston is survived by four sisters and three brothers. Surviving Lewis in addition to his parents are two sisters and two broth-

He urged Hunt to exercise strong moral leadership, in granting the 10 a pardon. The governor. White said, must take a moral stand for justice, right and a progressive state.

We have exhausted every avenue and our voices have not been heard," White said. You wont ever find a civil rights group thats been more patient, more deserving, and more forbearing than we.

But I think these will be the last petitions we will present. It just isnt doing any good. People are becoming very impatient with the progress of justice.

Attorney Irving Joyner said if Hunt doesnt act soon, hell lose his chance, since the Wilmington 10 will move up to the point where theyll be eligible for parole.

Larkins said the governor regretted his schedule didnt permit him to meet personally with the group, and said Hunt is very concerned that justice be done in the case.

I had to keep going.

My next big obstacle was to get across the cattle guard. I could only move my ieet about four inches at a time. I prayed someone would find me.

Within an hour, three boys came up the road In a pickup truck. They wanted to know what I was doing there. They could not believe it when I told them my wife was dead up on the road.

They said the best thing to do was to go down to the service station in Spanish Fork Canyon and call the sheriff.

Rail Merger Is Explored

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A merger that could lead to the countrys first coast-to<oa8t railroad is being explored with Seaboard Coast Line Industries, Southern Paciiic said Thursday.

The merger could result in the countrys largest railroad.

Southern Pacific, with assets of $1.9 billion, said it has purchased 700,000 shares, a 4.8 percent interest, of Seaboard stock in recent weeks.

The diversified transportation company said in a threei>ara-gra| announcement that any merger must be approved by directors and shareholders of both companies, as well as the Interstate Commerce Commission.

If approved, the combined railways would have reveues of $3.5 bUlion and earnings exceeding $194 million, based on 1976 results, rhey would operate 29,816 miles of track.

Seaboard, based in Jacksonville, Fla., operates the Seaboard Coa^ Line and Louisville and Nashville railroads, with key lines into Chicago, Cinncinnati, Memphis, St. Louis and New Orleans. Southern Pacific lines end in the last three cities.

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NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Notice To Share Holders

This tht Mcond Notic* to ihart hoMtra ol tlw EMtam Tar RIvar CrwMt Union, which is locotsd of 30 Albofnorlo Avonuo, Orssnvllio, North Corot Ina.

This Notico is to Notify all ahoro hoMsrs who hovo not prosontod ihoir poos books for confirmation by tho Auditor of tho Admlnittratar of Crodit Unions of tho Stolo of North Carolina boforo tho 1st day of Fobruory, ton, thot tho monoy that thoy hovo on doposit will bo forfottod.

Thoro is approxlmololy tWJOt.M, bolongina to thorohoMsrs of tho Eootorn Tar RIvor Crodit Union which hot not boon confirmad by tho Stoto Auditor.

Thoroforo, Ptooaoproaont your pooo book for Conftrmotlon on or botara tho 1st day of Fobruary, iVTt.

This tho 13th day of Docombor,tV77. Roocoo C. Norftoof, Praaidont Eaalorn Tar RIvor Crodit Union 30 Albomorlo Avonuo Oroonvllto, N.C. 27034 Totaphono No. 7SM1J A 7S^4SM

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1977Pirates Face ChaUenge Of Wolfpack

East Carolina University Pirates take to the road again Saturday*night in an effort to snap a thre-game iosing streak and claim their second victory of the season.

The foe this time is another Atlantic Coast Conference team, the Wolfpack of N.C. State. Tipoff is set for 8 p.m. Saturday in Raleighs Reynolds Coliseum.

I look for State to be ready to play. ECU Coach Larry Gillman said. I understand (NCS Coach Norman) Sloan said some nice things about us on his teievision show iast week. He said he feit we were the second best offensive team State would see after Notre Dame this year.

Well, we may not be that good, but 1 am pleased with the way weve been piaying on offense. Our defense hasnt been that bad at times. Rebounding has been the real problem.

Our kids deserve to be better than 1-5 right now, Giliman added.

The coach said he feels that the Pirates wiil be a tittle bit nwre mature against State. Each time we play, its a teaming experience for us," he said.

Gitlman is atso hoping that the fans wont be down too hard on the players. Some of the statements that 1 made before the season havent been quoted exactly right," he said. Like 1 never said (Otiver) Mack was a player like Phil Ford or Butch Lee. My statement was that he was in the same class ability-wise. I still think that is true.

I said we were capable of beating anyone we play, and 1 still think that too. 1 said, too, that I would be happy If we win 17 or 18 games, but I didnt say wed win that many.

We have the talent, but it is young. Weve got three freshmen and four sophomores piaying a iot. Thats seven of our top ten. Two of our juniors arent reaiiy juniors in experience.

since Mack is a transfer and Greg Corneiius missed a year transfering. Even our seniors

don't have that much experience."

Giilman added that the factMack Fourth In Scoring

Oiiver Mack, East Carolina Universitys talented junior, is the fourth ieading scorer in the nation, according to the NCAA.

Indiana States Larry Byrd, who ted the nation iast year, is this years ieader so far with a 31.8 average through six games.

Second place goes to Montanas Mike Richardson with a 29.3 average through six games. Rose Phegiey of Bradley is third with a 29.0 maiic in four games.

Mack, who scored over 30

points in each of his last four games, has upped his average to 28.5, and stands fourth after six contest.

Hes just ahead of Manhattans Steve Grant, who has a 28.4 mark in five games.

Maryiands Greg Manning is the number two man in fieid goal percentage, hitting 75.0 per cent of his shots.

Among team statistics. Virginia Tech has the number five offense, hitting %.3 points a game, while UNC-Wilmington is fifth in fieid goai percentage with 54.5 per cent.

that the young players are getting so much experience this year will be a help in the long run.

"For instance. State has most of its young blue chip players on the bench, coming in as subs. Our top freshmen are playing as regulars. That means a lot. both now and In the future."

The coach looks for a game much like that of the Maryiand encounter. "1 think both teams are going to want to push it up

the fioor. I dont know what theyli do on defense; LaSaiie and Boston Coilege both respected us enough to play a zone

The coach added that there is no moraie probiem on the team becau^ of the poor start of the team. These kids get along and like each other as well or better than any team Ive been associated with. They are under a lot of outside pressure, but they want to win. They are star

ting to play hard, and they just need to learn to win."

Mack will be leading the Pirate attack on the Wolfpack. The junior guard, coming off four straight 30-point-plus games, is currently averaging 28 3 points a game.

Two other Bucs are in double figures. Herb Gray at 17.7, and Herb Krusenat 14.0.

Joining these three are probable starters Bernard Hill. 6,7;

Greg Cornelius, 6.3; and Walter Moseley. 2.7.

State is led by Hawkeye Whitney, averaging 21.2 points a game.

Tony Warren is next at 14.3, followed by Tiny Pinder at 12.8, Kenny Matthews at 10.8, and Clyde Austin, also at 10.8.

State comes into the game with a 5-1 record, having lost only to North Carolina. 87-82. In the finals of the Big Four Tournament.

Legal Battle Shaping Up As To Where Athletics Will Be Playing

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A federal court judge has put a crimp in any plans millionaire oilman Marvin Davis might have to wrap the Oakland As in time to deliver as a Christmas present to the baseball fans of Denver.

Instead, a legal battle that could extend well into the new year is shaping up over the As lease with the Oakland Coliseum unless an out-of-cpurt settlement can be worked out.

U.S. Dist. Court Judge William Orrick late Thursday

Rampants Take Sixth ^Straight

Martin Acodamy Lady Plonaars

Bfembers oi the Bfarttn Academy girls basketball team are, first row, left to right: Karen Perry, Janie Ayers, Penny Meeks, Lou Johnson, Gloria Wynne,

Joanna Wynn; second row, Marcia Griffin, Amy Perry, Gaye Griffin, Debbie Roboeon, Karen BaUey, Unda Jo Warren, Ub Johnson. Not pictured is Beth Perry. (RefiectcH: Photo)

Rose High Schools wrestling team continued unbeaten through six matches last night, downing Rocky Mount. 51-20.

The Rampants are now 2-0 against Division I competition.

Rocky Mount took four weight classes, winning two of them by pins. Rose won the remaining nine weights, taking three by forfeit and five by pins.

Cliff Whichard, James Cherry. Jesse Baker and Bemie Fleming extended their records to 6-0, while Raymond Wooten climbed to 5-0-1.

Rose returns to action on Thursday, traveling to Raleigh

to meet Sanderson High School. Summary:

Ricky Warren (R) pinned

Doug Combs, 2:25.

105: Cliff Wbichard (R) decisioned C. Macklin, 13 6.

112: James Cherry (R) pinned Kenneth Vines, 3:57.

1)9: James Staton (R) won by forfeit.

126: Jesse Baker (R) pinned Willie Cabbagestalk, 1:45.

132: Virgil Tyson (R) won by forfeit.

138: Jeff Jones (RM) decisioned Bernard Paige, 23 0.

145: Ray Wiggens (RM) decisioned Luther Allison, 9 2.

155: Dennis Battle (RM) pinned Alfred O'Neal, 3:52

167: Bernie Fleming (R) pinned Sylvester Williams, 2:59.

185: Raymond Wooten (R) won by forfeit.

195: Ron Butler (R) pinned John Avent, 1:13.

Heavyweight: Tony Barnes (RM) pinned Franklin Clark, 3:45.

granted a temporary restraining order prohibiting Davis and Charles 0. Finley from taking any action to transfer the As American League franchise.

The order also prohibited the principals from seeking American League approval for an agreement they reached only 24 hours earlier for selling the ball club and moving it to Denver.

Orrick set Dec. 30 for a hearing on a preliminary injunction sought by the Oakland Coliseum, the city of Oakland and Alameda County.

The suit, naming Finley and Davis as defendants, asked $35 million in damages $10 million for loss of rent, parking and concession revenues and taxes during the 10 years until the the As lease with the Coliseum expires, and $25 million in punitive damages for breach of contract.

Finley said in Chicago Thursday that he and his attorneys were not upset at all by the suit.

1 will come to the Bay Area next Monday and meet Tuesday with all parties concerned, said Finley, and 1 hope we can work out something everybody can live with. Im not out

to screw anybody, and I dont think anybody is trying to screw me. I want to work this thing out.

Finley already has contacted some of the parties to set up a meeting for Tuesday, the San Francisco Chronicle reported.

In the last two seasons, Finley claims the As, who drew a major-league low of 495,578 fans in 1977, have lost $1.6 million.

San Francisco Giants president Bob Lurie said his club has lost an approximately equal amount since he became a co-owner in early 1976 while a court suit by the city of San Francisco was blocking sale of the club for movement to Toronto.

The Giants drew a National League low of 780,593 in 1977, underscoring Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhns contention this area cannot support two major league teams.ISMDS SHOE SHOP

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First Taste Of Conference Play Making Martin Girls Nervous

Bjr JDf KYU Reflector Sports Writar

Being in a conference for the first time is causing problems for the Martin Academy girls basketball team, according to coach Dale Manning.

'The Lady Pioneers are in the Tar Heel Independent Conference after previously having - j had no league affiliation and Manning feels thats one of the reasons for their limited success this year.

This is our first year in a conference, and I think thats one of our problems, Manning said. I really think the girls are scared of it. We played a lot of the teams in the conference last year, but this is the first year its counted for a conference championship. I dont think theyve gotten it into their heads that theyre just as good as last year.

The Lady Pioneers returned all but one player from last years squad, which finished with a 7-8 record. But, so far this year, things just havent jelled.

Im expecting good things from them this year, but they havent performed up to their

Calendy

Today's Sporla BoOkotboll

Ayden Griftonat Ros^(6p.m.) Greene Central at West Edgecombe Wiliiamston at Ahoskle Roanoke at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.)

St. Peter's at Pace (5 p.m.)

Bath at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden Gritton 9th (3:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Conley 9th

*^A^bemarle at Greenville Christian (6:30p,m.)

Eastern Wayne at Farmville Cen

Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (7

p.m.)

Wrostllng

Wiliiamston at Ahoskie North Pitt at Conley (7; 30 p.m.)

VSSiSSr*

East Carolina at N.'C. State (8

^ Wiliiamston at Jamesville (7 p.m.) Roanoke at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Saratoga at Farmville Central Wrestling Farmville Central at Southern Nash (7:30p.m.)

capabilities yet. They Just cant seem to get it together. I dont know if theyre all sitting around waiting for somebody else to do It or what.

Manning still has hope for the team, however. I feel like Ive got some good ballhandlers. Ive got good, quick ^ards and two or three girls that will just play their hearts out: but, were all making foolish mistakes.

Manning said the top player on

the team, the girl who does everything, is last years most valuable player. Lib Johnson. TTie 5-6 sophomore forward is super. 1 cant say enough about her, Manning said. When things get rough, everybody looks at her to do It.

The other forward is Amy Perry (5-9, sophomore). She just needs game experience.

Albemarle Tops Martin Teams

ELIZABETH CITY -Albemarle Academy swept a trio of games from Martin Academy last night. The varsity boys of Albemarle took a 56-42 win, while the girls gained a 62-49 decision. The junior varsity came away with a 59-23 victory.

Albemarle inched out to a 16-13 lead in the first period of the girls game, and built that to 31-23 at the end of the half. Albemarle continued to pull away in the third period, boosting its lead to 48-37. They finished off the Lady Pioneers, 14-12, in the final quarter.

Spencer led Albemarle with 26 points, while H. Sawyer had 17. Lib Johnson led Martin with 26 points.

In the boys game,.Martin fell behind in the first quarter, 14-10, and never caught n). They were behind by seven at the half, 26-19.

Albemarle continued to in

crease its lead during the third period, pushing out to a 46-31 lead as the final quarter opened. Martin outhit their host, 11-10, in the final frame.

Wayne Banks led Albemarle with 30 points, while Wood added 10. Cliff Haislip led Martin with 15, while Tim Gardner had 10.

Martin returns home to entertain Hobgood on Tuesday.

JV Albemarle 59. AMrtIn 73.

0lrl'04Nne Martin Li, Johnson 26. A. Perry 4. Roberson 2, Lo. Johnson I. G. Gtillin 2. Wynne 2. Warren 4. B Perry 1. M. Griflin. Bailey 2. Wynn. Ayers. Meeks.

ANMmarto C. Savyyer 2. H Savyyer 17, Spencer 26, Trotman 2, Cartwright 8. Burgess 4, Kashett. Lang 3.

Martin 13 W M

Aibamarla 16 IS 17 14-6

Boy's Gama

Alba. B f t

5 5 15 Wood 3 4 10

5 0 10 Turner 3 I 7

306 Lane 0 I 1

1 0 2 Banks 13 4 30

2 I 5 Manos 2 0 4

0 0 0 Paul 0 0 0

1 0 2 Harrell 1 2 4

2 Halett 0 0 0

Martin

HaisUp

Gardner

VanN'tk

Green

Smith

Peele

Lcqpett

C I o u d h t

Braqq

Totala 18

0 0 0

41 Totals

ltS6

10 9 M 1143

14 13 10 10-S6

Shes a real good rebounder and gives 100 per cent, but just needs to play a little more.

Also in the frontcourt is center Debbie Roberson (5-10, senior). She was moved from forward iast year and is good defensively, real good on the boards and shell scrap, but she needs to work on her offense, Manning said.

At the guard spots are Lou Johnson (5-5, sqjhomore) and Linda Jo Warren (5-5, senior). Lou is Libs twin sister and is a real good ballhandler. Manning said. Warren is the smartest girl on the team. Im trying to get her to be the one to take charge, Manning said.

Gay Griffin (5-9, sophomore) is the top reserve on the squad. She can play either guard or forward, Manning said. She was a starter last year, but got hurt and is now working to get back into the starting lineup.

Manning listed four players as reserves who should see playing time. They are guard Gloria Wynne (5-5, sophomore) and forwards Karen Bailey, 5-8, 8th grade), Beth Perry (5-9, 8th grade) and Marsha Griffin (5-8, freshman). Other players are Janie Ayers (5-3, freshman), Karen Perry (5-6, freshman), Joanna Wynn (5-4, freshman) and Penny Meeks (5-4, 8th grade).

Although the Lady Pioneers havent started out particularly well. Manning feels they are capable of finishing at least .500 or better. 1 think we ou^it to be in the top half of the conference, if we play the kind of ball were capable of playing, he said.

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Our panel of experts returns for one last fling, picking the 13 bowl games, and taking a guess at who will win the Super Bowl.

Despite the protest of Joe Jenkins that it is a regular season and a post season, we are lumping everything together to decide this years winner.

Naturally, with everything spread out, it will be several we^ before the final outcome is known, and well let you know the eventual outcome.

A quick glance through reveals that no two people have picked alike so there could be some shuffling in the final standings.

Jenkins goes into the final 14 games with a 9&40-2 record. That gives him a pretty good lead over the rest of the pack. Tom Baines, Jim Kyle and Vickie Spivey are lumped together in second at 93-43-2, while our guests are next at 92-44-2. We bring up the rear with a 91-45-2 record.

Our guest picker for the week is Bill Cain, athletic director at East Carolina University.

Now, a nuidown of the bowl situation.

The queuing game is the Independence Bowl, featuring Louisiana Tech and Louisville. Our panel of experts looks at this one and cant make up its mind. We have a split right down the middle with three picks for each team.

North Carolina and Nebraska meet in the Liberty Bowl. Here, there is a clear choice. Not really that overwhelming, but clear. We are picking Nebraska by a 4-2 nod.

Maryland and Minnesota meet in the Hall of Fame Classic. Here again, we find a decision, just like in the Liberty Bowl. Our panel goes with the ACC this time, picking Maryland by a 4-2 nod.Peele

Louis. Tech over Louisville Minnesota over Maryland Penn State over Ariz. State N.C. State over Iowa State Texas A4M over Southern Cal Ohio State over Alabama Oklahoma over Arkansas Nebraska over N. Carolina Texas Tech over Florida State Pittsburgh over Clemson Stanford over Louisiana State Texas over Notre Dame Michigan ovr Washington Sup^* Bowl: Oakland

F'lorida State takes on Texas Tech in the Tangerine Bowl. We seem to have fallen into a pattern. With still no solid favorites, we are awarding this one to Texas Tech by another 4-2 ballot.

Arizona State and Penn State meet in the Fiesta Bowl. Aha! Here it comes: the first unanimous choice of the series. Our panel is going with Penn State right down the line. 6-0.

Pittsburgh and Clemson meet in the Gator Bowl. We have a definite choice here, too, but not quite unanimous. One person has picked Clemson to pull off the upset, but the other five go with Pittsburgh.

N.C. State and Iowa State collide in the Peach Bowl. Again, we find that 5-1 choice (are we in another rut?). And again, we find ourselves going with the ACC team. State is our choice.

Stanford and Louisiana Tech meet in the Sun Bowl. Were out of our rut again, and back to the 4-2 decisions. This time the panel looks for Louisiana State to pull out the victory.

Texas A&M and Southern Cal meet -ip the Astro-Bluebonnett Bowl. Back with another 4-2 choice. Our panel is going with Southern California in this contest.

Texas and Notre Dame collide in the Cotton Bowl, and this one may draw the most interest nationally. Well, well, another one that goes right down the line. We have a 6-0 verdict for the Longhorns.

Ohio State and Alabama meet in the Sugar Bowl. Its brash Woody Hayes against the quieter Bear Bryant here, and nobody can come up with a clear choice. We call this one a toss-up, 3-3.

Washington and Michigan will battle for the Roses in Pasadena. The Wolverines are another of those teams that the panel likes. Its a 6-0 ballot for Michigan.

In the final bowl game, Oklahoma meets Lou Holtz Arkansas team in the Orange Bowl. Sorry, Lou, but our gang deserts you here. We are going right down the line with the Sooners.

Finally, everyone was asked to pick the team they think will be the eventual Super Bowl winner. Its not as easy this year, with a lot of teams still in the running.

But well see how it comes out. Our panel is not united, but not widely divided either. We have four. votes for Dallas, and two for Oakland.

And well all wait and see.

The full poll:

Jenkte

Cain

BataM

Kyle

Louisville

La. Tech

Louisville

La. Tech

Louisville

Minnesota

Maryland

Penn St.

Penn State

Penn St.

N.C. State

Iowa St.

N.C. State

Southern Cal

Texas A&M

Southern Cal

Alabama

OhiS State

Ohio State

Alabama

Oklahoma

Nebraska

N. Carolina

Nebraska

N. Carolina

Texas Tech

Fla. State

Texas Tech

Pitt

Pittsburgh

Gemson

LSU

Stanford

LSU

' LSU

Texas

Michigan

Dallas

Oakland

Brown Out At Detroit; General Manager Becomes New Coach

DETROIT (AP) - They wont be singing Gkiodbye, Herbieat Detroit Pistons games any more.

Brown, 12th coach in the Pistons 10 years in Detroit and never a favorite with the fans, got his walking papers 'Thursday.

General Manager Bob Kauffman said the decision to fire Brown was most difficult but said it was done because the team has not been responsive to Browns coaching.

Kauffman said he will take over direction of the Pistons during their next three games in the National Basketball Association while a search for a new coach goes on both in the.Tar Heels Flying Out

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (^AP) - As North Carolinas football squad prepared to fly to Memphis today for Monday nights Liberty Bowl, the Tar Heels coaching staff cautiously assessed their chances against Nebraska.

We would like to shut them out. defensive coordinator Jim Dickey said. But we think that would be very difficult. Any time you hold a team like Nebraska to a touchdown and a field goal one of each thats pretty good.

Ten points. 'Thats what the Comhuskers scored in their first game of the season, a 19-10 loss to Washington State. Since then Nebraska has dipped below 21 points only once the 3S-7 loss to Oklahoma.

But North Carolina brings the nations top defense to Monday nights game. The Tar Heels have allowed opponents only 7.4 points per game this season. 'The team kept opponents at or under 14 points in a game all season and kept the opposition from making long runs or passes, also forcing 41 turnovers.

"Weve had a knack of making the big play and we had a good goal line defaise, said Tom Harper, coach of the defensive line. And we had the ability to break the game open with some interceptions.

Still, the Tar Heels havent faced a team this season with as many offensive weapons as Nebraska, Harper said.

"We had other people run reverses against us, but it was like a wagon train compared to them. You gamble defensively and theyll score.

NBA and in college coaching ranks.

Brown, obviously disappointed at being relieved midway through his second NBA season, said, If ^ ask me whether it was the right decision. I dont think it was. But I work for an organization and they have the right to do whatever they want.

Brown, who became the Pistons coach Jan. 26, 1976, never managed to win over the fans, who booed him from the first game he coached through the last one, a 102-92 loss to Seattle Wednesday night.

The defeat dropped the Pistons to 9-15, close to the bottom of the Midwest Division race. It was their 10th loss in their last 13 games.

Brown had trouble with his players last season as he feuded with his four guards Kevin Porter. Chris Ford, Eric Money and Ralph Simpson mainly because they argued over how much playing time they should have.

He also had problems wit Marvin Barnes, who some time in a Rhode Island prison on a pan^e violation charge. Barnes returned to the Pistons this season but was traded to Buffalo.

Kevin Porter and Howard Porter also were traded as Brown sought to instill harmony in his ball club, which also was hit hard by injuries, including a knee injury to Bob Lanier that put the Pistons offensive mainstay out of action for several games this season.

Lanier, the teams co<aptain, said after learning of Browns firing that he would not presume to tell the Pistons whom they should hire as their next coach. But he added, Whoever the guy is, he is going to have to be a strong disciplinarian. He continued, You bring in somebody who is going to placate people and they will be walking all over him. They have to bring in a strong individual.

Among the names mentioned as possible successors to Brown were former NBA coaches Larry Costello, K.C. Jones, Gene Shue and A1 Bianchi. Also mentioned was Dick Vitale, who

Jaguar Matmen Down Firebirds

SPRING HOPE - Farmville Centrals wrestlers scored five pins last night in defeating Southern Nash, 38-24.

The Jaguars won seven of the 13 wei^t classes and gained a draw in another to get the victory. The Jags got pins from Charlie Moore at 98, Joe Ebron at 112, Jeff Ebron at 119, Horace Williams at 138 and William Maye at 185.

The win raised the Farmville Central record to 5-1 for the season. 'The Jags will be in action Monday night when they face Washington.

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Kentucky Looks To Defense As Freeman Williams Makes Scene

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP^Mrts Wrttor

One of the nations top guns faces the nations top-ranked basketball team tonight in the Kentucky Invitational Tournament in Lexington, and somethings got to give.

It could be the Kentucky defense.

Were not really sure how to defense Freeman Williams, Kentucky Coach Joe Hall says of Portland States high-scoring star. "Normally, our procedure is to play a straight game and not concentrate on any one individual. Were more concerned with winning the game.

You know, Pete Maravich (of LSUi always had great games against us and broke all kinds of scoring records, but Kentucky always won the game. Wed like for some player to accept the challenge and try to hold Williams. Wed be very proud if he did stop Williams. but were not going to overcompensate.

Williams shot throu^, over and around every conceivable defensive setup last year to emerge as the countrys No. 1 scorer with a 38.8 average. This year, he has slipped to 25 points a game, but Hall said: 1 understand theyve got a very young team and I imagine hes not getting the opportunities he got iast year.

Kentucky, the nations No. 1 team, faces Portland State in the second game of tonights doubleheader. St. Johns, the pride of New York City which recently dropped out of the rankings, will meet Seattle in the other opening-round game of the tournament, one of many around the country this weekend.

'The Redmen, who lost their first game of the season last week to Rutgers, will need a selfish George Johnson to get back in winning form, they think.

Throughout Jhe season. Ive -been passing up shots, making

sure everyone knows whats going on, said Johnson. That can hurt me and the team, not getting enough points or rebounds. Like at Rutgers. Im not shpoting enough - 1 have to do that inside and out.

Utah and Texas Tech threaten Tennessees dominance in the Volunteer Classic at Knoxville. Utah fell out of the national rankings after a one-point loss to Long Beach State last week, but the Utes are the pre-toumey favorites. 'Theyll meet undefeated Texas Tech in what shapes up as possibly the best game of the tournament.

Tennessee, which has won the tournament 11 of the 12 tiipes since it started in 1966, faces Dartmouth in the other preliminary-round game.

Anxmg the other tournaments which start tonight is the Dayton Invitational at Dayton, Ohio, featuring Georgia Tech, Oregon. San Diego State and Dayton. South Carolina plays Portland and San Jose State

All They Have To Do Is Win, Then WatchRjr HAL BOCK AP SiMfti Hkior

'Die National Football League playoff scramble isnt confusing at all, at least not to the Miami Dolphins and Washington Redskins. who play vital games Saturday.

All they have to do is win ' those contests and then keep their fingers crossed to see what happens Sunday.

Miami faces the Buffalo Bills and needs nothing less than a victory to stay alive in the American Conference Blast. If they win. the Dolphins then rhust root for New England to kayo Baltimore on Simday in order to deliver the diviskm crown to Miami. Of course, if Baltimore wins, nothing Miami does can keep the Colts from the title.

Washington is in a similar situation. If the Redskins beat NFC West champion Los Ange-

NFL

les Saturday, th^ could sneak into the playoffs on a wild-card ticket, provided either Minnesota or Chicago loses its last game. 'The Vikings play at Detroit Saturday night, seeking to clinch the NFC Central title; and the Bears, aiming for their first playoff berth since 1963, meet the New York Giants Sim-day.

In other games Sunday, Cincinnati, trying to nail down the AFC (Central championship, plays at Houston, Qeveland is at Seattle, Kansas City at Oakland, Pittsburgh at San Diego, New England at Baltimore, New Orieans at Atlanta. St. Louis at Tampa Bay, San Francisco vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Denver at Dallas and the New York Jets at Philadelphia.

Both Miami and Washington have one edge working for them. 'Their opponents should have no special incentive for this game.

Los Angeles already has clinched a fifth straight NFC West championship and will be a host in the first nxmd of the playoffs, win or lose Saturday. Buffalo, of course, is buried at the bottom of the AFC East and a win might prevent a cellar finish but also lower the Bills college draft priority.

In the AFC Central, Cincinnati has a one-point edge on Pittsburgh should that tiebreaker be required to settle their race. And that would be the formula if both teams win Simday. But if both teams lose. Pittsburgh would get the title based on divisional records, which is a higher priority tiebreaker than point differential.

Huh?

meets Santa Clara in the Cable Car Classic in Santa Gara, Cal.

In the Golden Gate Invitational at San Francisco, Baylor tackles the University of Pacific and Idaho plays San Francisco. In the Sun Bowl at El Paso. Tex., Memphis State takes on Texas-EI Paso and Army plays Kansas State.

Navy and Samford are featured in the Birmingham Gassic at Birmingham, Ala. In the Blue-bonnet Classic at Houston, the competing teams included North Texas, Rice, Houston and Xavier. Ohio.

Grambling. Ohio U.. Biscayne and Southwestern Louisiana are entered in the Cajun Gassic at Lafayette. La.

'The Industrial National Gassic at Providence, R.I., was canceled because of a dormitory fire earlier this week that took the lives of several female students.

In Thursday nights limited action. David Hensen scored 22 of his 24 points ^n the first half as Northern Arizona overwhelmed Alaska-Anchorage 101-76; Hofstra stopped New Hampshire 79-72 behind Brian Appels 22 points.Frot Is Dribbling

The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternitys East Carolina University chapter will hold a dribble-in Friday and Saturday in support of the ECU athletic program.

. The fraternity plans to dribble a ball from Greenville to Raleigh, arriving in time for the N.C. State-East Carolina basketball game in Reynolds C!oliseum.

Chancellor Leo Jenkins of East Carolina will get the event underway on Friday by throwing the basketball to a member of the fraternity, and Governor Jim Hunt will dribble for a block in front of the capitol in Raleigh.

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gave up his University of Detroit basketball coaching job a couple of weeks ago for health reasons. He had admitted it would be practically impossible to turn down a Pistons job offer, but said Thursday he had not been contacted by the club.

If Brown had any bitterness as his turbulent, two-year career as Pistons coach came to an end, he tried to conceal it.

I dont think it would serve any purpose to be bitter now he said. I have tried to maintain some dignity and class throughout my tenure here. I cant fault the players. I think they probably were trying too hard.CAMAM DRY.One Great Name. Three Great Buys.

Summary:

9S: Charlie Moore (FC) pinned Perry Ashford, 2:34.

fOS: Milton Alston (SN) pinned Lonnie Graham, 0:46.

112: Joe Ebron (FC) pinned Lumel Crumel, 2:47.

119: Jeff Ebron (FC) pinned Jeff Champagne. 0:41.

126: David Newton (FC) dec. Larry Emig, 7 3.

)32: Roger Joyner (FC) drew with Tony Bailey. 7 7.

138: Horace Williams (FC) pinned James Wilkins, 5:27.

145: Clarence Barnes (SN) dec. Dennis Brown, 7 6.

155: David Shelton (SN) dec. Chris Sutton, 10 3.

167: Sam Brown (FC) dec. Daniel Harris. 4 0.

185: William Maye (FC) pinned David Winstead, 1:10.

195: Mark Pope (SN) dec. Johnny Grimsley, 8 3.

Hwt: Thomas Daniels: (SN) pinn ed Ronnie Locust, 2:05.

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Patriots Picked Over Coits As Miami Takes The Eastern Titie

By BRUCE Lownr AP SiMrts WMtar

By Sunday afternoon, a couple of teams around the National Football League may be wishing they were anywhere but on a football field - and theyll vent their frustration on the teams stuck out there with them.

In other words;

The Pittsburgh Steelers, knowing the Cincinnati Bengals have clinched the American Conference Central Divisiwi title, will take it out on the San Diego Chargers,

The New Eqgland Patriots, knowing that Miami has eliminated them from the AFC East race, will turn the tables and beat up on Baltimore, thus keeping the Colts out of the playoffs and giving the Dolphins the crown.

And in half a dozen or so other cities around the nation, the NFL season will come to an end virtually unnoticed.

Last week's record was a less-than-sparkling 7-7, putting the record at 124-58 for a .681 percentage. The picks;

Bri8S, (Men 17 Houston, upset over an officials call that kept it from beating the Bengals the first tin they met, would love to upset Cincinnati. But playing for a playoff spot is a bigger incentive.

gteelen 17, Ouopn 10 Two ferocious defenses but Pittsburghs got a solid offense to go with it.

Dotpbtai SL Bills 14 Bob Griese could see all the holes in the Buffalo defense even without his spectacles.

Patriots M, (Mts ao

The Upset Special. New England, seething over last Sundays blocked punt, will give a textbook demonstration of dont get mad; get even.

Rams n, Redridns 80 The future is ... well, its some other time for George Allen. And its just possible his future is somewhere other than Washington.

ViktiMi 17. Uoos 10 Its possible that Minnesota is taking the first step on the road toward ... GOOD GRIEF! NOT AGAIN?!

BeanH (Hants IS Walter Payton wont get the 199 yards he needs to break O.J. Simpsons record, but itll be nice seeing him in the playoffs.

Seahawka SI, Browns SO

Gevelands going out on a sour note, Seattle on a hot one.

Gbwlwys S4, Broooos 9 What does Dallas have that Denver doesnt? An offense. The playoffs will prove that, too.

Raldars 38, Chiefs 13

Oakland plans to go with a lot of second-stringers. Theyre still better than Kansas Citys first-stringers.

Ba^SL Jetsl4 New York plans to go with a lot of second-stringers. So what?

40ers 30, Packers 10 'The second half of the season vindicated Joe Thomas choice of Coach Ken Meyer. Hell be backj

Pakons 17. Saints 8

Atlanta sets a record for the fewest points allowed in a 14-game season (its given up 122;

the record is 133) and gives Hank Stram one last push off the cliff.

Cardinals 34, Bucs 10

And for Tampa Bay, the start of a new streak ...

NFL Playr Of Th Year

Miami Dolpbins quarterback Bob Griese grins as be receives the news that he was named Thursday aa the Natkal Football Leagues Player of the Year by the Biaxwell Gub of Philaddphia. (AL Laserphoto)

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Burrowota WMlcanw MIMMI

All Stars 33 19

Taps Smashers 31 21

Snaps 39 33

The Strikers 3tv> 33'/i

Smoke 37Vj 34'/>

Cheetahs 27 25

Rollercoasters 37 35

Bad News 20 33

Avenpers 30 33

Hustlers 17 35

Aten's high game, Don Lanier, 333. men's high series, Curtis Ward, 507, women's high game, Mary Wor

thington, 103; women's high series, Joyce Williams, 471.

HillcrMtAIWara

Three Aces Brothers Johnson Bombers Pur Associates The "3" Nuts V.P. Jr.s Welding Pin Getters Brothers In Law Samson Music Box High game, Barry Underwood, 211, high series, Roy Garver, 541.

CiMMMHan-Annerlcan Bowl At Tampa, Pla.

Cnnndian vs. American All Stars, I p.m

Jan, 14 I Japan Bowl ^

At Tokyo

East vs West

NFL

Foottell Cor

Balt Miami N Er0 NV Jef% Buff

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4 0 .692 265 197

9 4 0 9 4 0

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.692 202 183 .692 254 187 231 191 273 .231 146 282

New York at Milwaukee Oetroit At Indiana Washington at Denver Seattle at Los Angeles Soturdoy's Oomos Chicago at New York Cleveland at Philadelphia Buffalo at Detroit New Orleans vs. Kansas City at Omaha

Phoenix at Houston Washington at Portland Sunday's Oamos Indiana at Kansas City Golden State at Cleveland Phoenix at Atlanta Buffalo at Milwaukee Detroit at New Orleans Boston at Los Angeles Washington at Seattle

FOOTBALL

Bowls At A Oloncs By Tho Asaeclatsd Proas All Timos in BST DSC. 17 Indspondoncs Bowl At Shrovoport

' Louisisno Tech <7 1 2) vs. Louisville (7 3 1), 2:30 Doc. 1*

LIborty Bowl At AAsmphls. Tann.

North CerolinA ( 3 I) vs. No breske (8 3), 9 p.m. ABC.

DSC. xa Hall of Pamo Classic At Birmingham, Ala. AAinncsota (7 4) vs. Maryland <7 4), 9 p.m. Miilou Dac. 23 Tangarlna Bowl At Orlando, Pla.

Texas Tech (7 4 0) vs. Florl da State (9 2 0), 8 p.m. AAizlou. Dac. 25 Plosta Boyl At Tampa, Arlz.

Arizona State (9 2) vs. Penn State (10 I), 3 p.m. CBS.

Dec. 30.

Oator Bowl At Jackaonvllio, Pla. Clomson (8 2 1) vs. Pitts burgh (8 2 1), 9 p.m. ABC. Blua-Oray CltMoic At Montgomery, Ala. North vs. South, 3:30 p.m. Dec. 31 Sun Bowl At Kl Paao, Texas Louisiana State (8 3) vs. Stanford (8 3), 1:30 p.m. CBS. Paach Bowl At Atlanta North Carolina State (7 4) vs. Iowa State (8 3), noon, Mizlou. Bluationnat Bowl At Houston Texas A8.M (8 3) vs. South orn Col (7 4), 8 p.m. Mizlou. East-waat Slwlno At Palo Alto. Callt.

East vs. West, 4 p.m.

Jan. 3 Cotton Bowl At Dallas Notre Dome (10 1) vs. Texas (II 0), 2:10 p.m. CBS.

Ormna Bowl At Miami Oklahoma (10 1) vs. Arkansas (10 1), 8 p.m. NBC.

Roas Bowl At Paaodana, Calif. Michigan (10 I) vs. Washing ton (7 4), 5 p.m. NBC.

Sugar (Bowl At Now Orleans Ohio State (9 2) vs. Alabama (10 I), 2 p.m. ABC.

Jan. 7 Hula Bowl At Honolulu, Hawaii East vs. West, 4 p.m.

Senior Bowl At IMobllo. Ala.

North vs. South, 2 p.m.

Jan. S

.615 243 244 .442 162 222 3 10 0 . 231 118 205 I 12 O .077 86 214

Central Division

CInci 8 SO .415 222 214

Pitts 8 5 0 .615 273 234

Hstn 7 4 0 .538 278 214

Cleve 4 7 0 .442 250 247

VUsatom Division X Oenv 13 I O 923 348 134

V Oakid 10 3 0 . 749 330 310

S Diego 7 4 0 ,538 313 195

Stle 4 9 0 .398 243 354

K C 2 11 0 .154 305 338

National PoettMdl Conforonca aotam Dlvlalon X Dallas II 2 0 .844 331 304

Wash 8 SO .415 179 175

S LOU 7 4 0 .538 265 370

NV Ots 5 8 0 385 173 353

Phlla 4 9 0 . 308 193 207

Central Division Minn 8 5 0 .415 301 204

Chcgo 8 5 0

Otrt 4 7 0

Gn Bay Tpa Bay

wostom Division X L A. 10 3 O .749 288 139

Atlnta 6 7 0 .443 144 122

S Pran 5 8 0 . 385 204 244

N Orlns 3 10 O .231 225 301

X clinched division title, y clinched wild card playoff berth

Saturday's Osmas

LOS Angeles at Washington, (CBS)

Bllalo at Miami, (NBC) Minnesota at Detroit, (n) (ABC)

Sunday's Oamas

Chicago at New York Giants New Orleans at Atlanta New York Jets at Phila dolphia

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

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

Pittsburgh at San Diego

Pro Basketball

National Baakatball Association ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic WvisJon

Transactions

Tnuraday's Coll Basketball Rssi By Tha Asaoclatad Prass EAST

Drcxol /S. U Chicago 54 Holstra 79. New Hampshire

SOUTH

Morccr 90. Tennessee Tech 80 N Caro Asheville 77, St. Au gustinc's 71

S Florida 74. lorida So 73, OT Tulanc 73, S Mississippi 64 MIDWEST Oral Roberts 77, Tulsa 70 Toledo 91, Baldwin Wallace 48 PAR WEST Air Force 92, St. Cloud 53 Denver 104, Great Falls 82 N Arizona 101. Alaska An choragc 76

Sacramento St III. So Oregon

UC Riverside 66, Peppcrdif

Washington 81, Colorado 70

Pro Hockey

Norris Division .. W L T Pts OF OA

Mntrl 19 6 4 42 113 56

LA 13 10 5 31 85 76

OIrl 9 14 4 22 80 87

Pills 8 15 6 22 91 124

Wash 4 20 5 13 61 115

Adams Division Bull 20 7 3 43 no 76

Bstn 18 6 5 41 106 73

Trnto 17 6 3 37 91 66

Clove 9 17 3 21 74 112

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phila 20 4 4 44 130 60

NY Isl IS 7 8 38 115 70

Atlnta 9 II 9 27 81 95

NY Rng 10 14 6 26 101 107

Smyths Division Vncvr 10 12 6 26 81 101

Chgo 8 12 10 26 75 83

Colo 7 12 6

Pet. GB

Phila

.667

N York

.556

Buffalo

.440

Boston

.360

N Jrsy

.207

Centrmi

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.640

Clove

.600

S Anton

.571

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WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwost

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Denver

.643

Chcgo

.615

Mlw

.517

3'/i

Ind

.400

6*/2

Detroit

.375

K.C.

.370

Pacific

Division

Port

.840

Phnix

.625

Gldn St

.481

L.A.

.407

Mil

7)8 4

20 90 18 81 124

17 67 120

Seattle 12 IB .400 IIVz

Thursday's Oamas No games scheduled Friday's Osmas

Golden State at Boston Cleveland at New Jersey San Antonio at Atlanta Phoenix at New Orleans Philadelphia at Chicag

S Lou 7 19

Thursday's Rasults

Now York Rangers 5, Detroit

5, lie

Philadolphia 6, Boston 4 Cleveland 6, Atlanta 3 Bllalo 7, Los Angeles 3 Friday's Game Toronto at Minnesota Saturday's Gamas New York Rangers at Cleve land

Boston at Now York Island ers

Philadelphia at Atlanta Montreal at Pittsburgh ChiCisgo at Toronto Buffalo at Vancouver Detroit at St. Louis Minnesota at Colorado Washington at Los Angeles Sunday's Gamss Montreal at Pniladolphia - Detroit at New York Rangers Cleveland at Boston.

Atlcinta at Chicago

World Hock8y Assoclotion

N Encj

Quebc

Wnpci

Eclmtn

Hstn

Cinci

W L. T

19 6 16 10 15 12 13 13 11 13 11 16

Pt8 GF GA

41 116 82 33 126 109 31 122 87 27 100 104 24 94 104 22 89 106

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Memorial Is Slated To Keep The Memory Of 'Block Tuesday'

By WILL GRIMSLEY

AP ^leclal Gorropoodent

The morning of Tuesday, September 5, 1972 broke clear and bright over the sprawling Olympic Village in Munich, West Germany Mnchen, the Germans call it, with a couple of dots for pronunciation purposes over the u.

Flags fluttered at full staff from 122 flagpoles. Athletes of all nations moved busily through the gates, meandered around the Various shops or cuddled on the grassy banks defining the neat plazas.

Security police, men and women, roamed the area inconspicuously, attired in pastel blue and white, carrying no guns or clubs.

After all, these were the Peace Olympics, every phase designed to make people forget Adolph Hitlers grim, goose-stepping Nazi Games of 1936,

Rock n roll music blared continuously.

The sun had hardly peeped

its blushing head over the horizon when shock waves began oozing through the Village like a spark spewing toward a dynamite fuse.

The real impact was slow to hit.

Arab terrorists had stormed the headquarters of the Israelis, had slain at least two and were holding an unknown number hostage in Building 31, the teams headquarters.

Only the intensified activity gave the story away. The gates were frozen shut no entrance into and exit out of the Village. Rubber-wheeled tanks with armored soldiers in khaki moved into position beneath the cat-ycombs of the stilted buildings.

Sharpshooters disguised as athletes in sweat suits took strategic positions on the roof tops with high-powered rifles and telescopic lenses. A Chief Ironsi(Ie style van, crawling with police brass, parked a few yards from the besieged quarters.

Workmen were seen stringing

O'Koren Will Miss Contest

a hot wire from the van to connecting links with FTesident Gustav Heinemann of West Germany and Golda Meir, the prime minister of Israel.

First reports were fragmentary. One Israeli body had been thrown at the front door of Building 31 and retrieved by a bold ambulance driver. A second slain Israeli was said to be inside. The fate of all others hung in the balance.

One could stand on the fringe of this drama and see the shadows of the hooded Arab figures, moving around inside. It was a nerve-jagging scene. Occasionally, the captors, scary in their stocking masks, brazenly emerged to talk with negotiating officials from the balcony.

For 15 hours the grim negotiations continued. The sun reached mid sky and then began settling in the West. Activities in the Village went on as usual. People shopped. People played. A handful of the more concerned just stood and waited.

Rumors escalated. The terrorists were demanding escort with hostages to the airport and sanctuary. Golda Meir was dispatching Moishe Dayan, Israelis fabled fighting man with the patch over one eye, and a team of commandoes to the

Birni 10 15 2 22 90 101

InclpIS 9 16 4 22 91 119

Thursday's Rasults

BirmingMrim 5, Cincinnali 3 Houston 3. Indianapolis 3. tio Friday's Oamas C/'Choslov.ikia at Now Eng I,inti

Soviet Alf Stars at Winnipeg Saturday's Gamas

Winnipeg at New England Soviet All Stars at Cincinnati Sunday's Osmas Edmonton at Birmingham Cmcinn.-iti at Indianapolis Czechoslovakia at Houston New England.af Winnipeg

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Fifth-ranked Carolina will probably face sixth-ranked Cincinnati Saturday without Mike OKoren, but theyll still have their most potent threat Phil Ford.

Theres do way to control Ford, said Cincinnati Coach Gale Catlett in a telephone interview. In my mind he and Butch Lee are the best guards in the college game. Youd have to flip a coin to decide who is the best.

OKoren sprained his ankle in the final seconds of the Tar Heels loss to William and Mary, and team physician Dr. Joseph Dewait said it was doubtful he would play Saturday.

If he plays, he certainly wont be 1(X) percent, Dewalt said, and my guess is iat he wont be able to play at all. Coaches of both teams are expecting a tough fight at the

Greensboro Coliseum.

The fact that their smallest starter is 6-4 could present defensive and rebounding problems for us. said Carolina Coach Dean Smith, whose squad is 5-1.

The Bearcats are 5-0, and they are sure to be out to capitalize on a chance to move ahead quickly at least a notch in the national rankings.

Itll be a tremendous test for us. Catlett said. In fact, our players have been looking forward to this game so much that I think it has had a bad effect on their performance in other games.

Catlett will be relying heavily on on 7-foot center Bob Miller.

Bob has a chance to be the best center in college basketball this season,* Catlett said. I think he may well be the first player pickd in the pro draft. Certainly hes a strong all-America candidate.

The sun went down. Nerves became more jangled. The Games went on. Americas Duane Bobick lost a heavyweight fight to Cubas Teofilo Stevenson. More rubber-soled tanks moved in.

At around 10 p.m. excitement quickened. A helicopter hovered overhead and sat down in a field near the Village. A huge white bus whisked through the catycombs and parked near Building 31. From a distance, the masked terrorists and their hostages could be seen being herded into the bus. The bus drove away.

Its not over yet. cautioned a white-shirted doctor, one of the medical staff standing by.

A long wait, and then the tragic news came. There was a shooting at the airport. An Arab tossed a hand grenade into the helicopter containing the hostages. The result; Eleven Israeli and four terrorists dead. Three terrorists captured. A policeman slain.

The Olympic flame burned on. t

This Sunday night the cream of American sportsmen gather at the Waldorf for a memorial to the Munich 11.

Black Tuesday. You couldnt feel it unless you were there.

All Ready To Face Norton

NEW YORK (AP) - Muhammad Ali, who has announced his retirement as world heavyweight boxing champion several times, apparently will be around quite a while longer.

At a news conference Thursday to promote a title bout against young Leon Spinks in Las Vegas, Nev., Feb. 15, Ali suddenly disclosed that Jie has signed for stilly another defense next September against Ken Norton, a three-time rival.

The Norton fight, for which Ali reportedly will receive a whipping $12 million, will be held in a foreign country, according to Bob Arum of Top Rank, Inc., who also is promot

ing the Spinks bout.

At the Ali-Spinks news conference, the champion was asked if he was ducking Norton. Thats when he disclosed his latest plans.

The contract needs only Nortons signature. Arum has deposited $125,(X)0 in a bank to serve as part of the purse. The money goes to Ali if Norton fails to sign by May 1.

I see no problems in getting Norton, Arum said. 1 cant say that I have him, though, because I dont.

However, Ali said Nortons advisors are clamoring for another shot at the champ.

BASEBALL American l.mou8

AAIL.WAUKEE BREWERS Purchased Andy Etchobarrer catcher, from the Californi Anqeis.

NEW YORK YANKEES Stqncd Ron Guidry, pitcher, U a throe year contract extension BASKeTBAL.1. National BaskatBall Asaociatior DETROIT PISTONS Fired

Herb Brown. head coach.

Named General /^anaqer Bob Kauffman Interim head coach. FOOTBALI.

National Football t.aaoua feALTIMORE COLTS Placed Perry Griggs, wide re cciver, on tho injured reserved list. Signed Howard Satterw hite, wide receiver.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS Signed Rick Engles, punter.

HOCKEY MONTREAL CANADIENS Acguircd the rights to Peter Marsh, forward, from the Pitts burgh Penguins, completing an earlier deal that sent Peter Ma hovlich and Peter Lee to Pitts burgh for Pierre Larouche.

ST LOUIS BLUES Sent

Ed Staniowski, goaltondcr, to Salt Lake City of the Central Hockey League.

COLLEGE ADEL PH I UNIVERSITY Named Bob Montgomery, soc cor coach.

IDAHO Announced resig nation of Bill Sprinkle, assist ant football coach.

MARYLAND EASTERN SHORE Announced resigna tion of Danny Jones, head bas ketball coach. Named Kirkland Hall as his successor.

IT IS A SOPHISTICATED . . . CAR WITH A

SURPRISING AMOUNT OF INTERIOR ROOM ...

Car and Driver Magazine September, 1977

THE CAR.. .THE NEW MERCURY ZEPHYR

And read what other writers for Americas leading car buff magazines wrote after driving the Mercury Zephyr:

.. sit in the back seat of a Zephyr and you discover honesty has returned to car design. Road and Track Magazine

"After that test drive in the new Zephyr station wagon, its a feeling that wont let go. Motor Trend Magazine

., (an) example of the future American car. . Road Test Magazine

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No 'Bah, Humbug' In Televised Yuletide Yam Tonight

... . . A . _____ n>ilt /\ii-ruw1 rvi.' il

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televisiaa Writer

LOS .ANGELES lAP) - 1 tend to get a bah-humbup attitude about most network Christmas shows because they tend to look alike. A notable exception, however, is on NBC for an hour tonight.

It's Have I Got a Christmas for ^ ou.' a spry, well-paced

tale of some Jewish folks who work one night at the regular jobs of some Christians so the latter can spend that night Christmas at home This yuletide yam by Jerome Coopersmith has a fine cast led by Milton Berle. He's the narrator and plays the part of one .Morris Glickstein. who worries a lot and quite sardonically.

ONE IfORE CHEAP THRILL Miskdl SfriUman, an 80-year-old grandmother from New Orieans, sits with her granddaughter Janine Baker on the of Saturday Night Live in New York. Mis. Spillman won a nationwide po^card electkn to become a host on the show. (APLasopboto)

FCECAST FOR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Make sure you do nothing of importance in starting a new undertaking for you are apt to act too impulsively or hastily and without sufficient study or awareness of all the factors that are involved. Make sure you stop, look and listen before doing anything important.

ARLES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You want to push through with whatever you have in mind to do, but the planets are unfavorable, so take it easy. Be careful in speaking with others whose feelings are easily hurt.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You feel restricted but patience wl see you accomplishing a good deal just the same, so persevere. Try to organize your life better so that the future will be happier.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may be expec^g too much from friends and they may object, so Uie it easy. Social interests are not good right now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Not a good day to be with influential persons so get busy at the personal. Be careful of credit or you can get into real trouble later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are in a mood to get into pew activities because you are bored, but these could be a positive dud. Find right methods to solve your problems.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You had better take care of those obligations you have instead of going off on some different kind of tangent. Avoid an argument with mate, loved one which could become serious.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have a dynamic partner you need to restrain until you can better study what he wants you to do. Take a worldly matter in stride since you are powerless to do anything about it.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into recreation that will reheve tensions after you have kept any promises you have made. Show more affection for closest ties.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Spend more time at important home tasks and please kin also. Study outside affairs more thoroughly.

CAPRICXIRN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) B quiet listener to the voice of your intuition and then carry through with whatever you have to do, get good results. Make new worthwhile plans with allies.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Stow that you carry through with practical matters sensibly. Add to your holdings appreciably. Watch reputation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study personal aims that are moet vital to you and go after them sensibly. Out to group affairs also that can be pleasant for you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have wonderful ideas and receiving training along public lines so that your progeny can be of great service to others, since there is great potential here for such. Much artistic talent and appreciation of beauty here.

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

1977 McNaught Sjmdicate, Inc.)

too

The proceedings start at Temple Beth Sholom. where the trustees and their rabbi (Herb Edelman) discuss what Berle

says is "disaster This plan can only end in disaster"

The plan, proposed by Jack Carter, is the Christmas Eve substitute work for the Chris-

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Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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K43

<7 AK652 0 KJ98

A The bidding: Seuth West

1 ^ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass

EAST

1087652 JIO

0 Q54

2 0 3^

5 0

Nsrth East 2 Pass 2NT Pass

4 0 Pass

5 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of .

South, declarer in an uncomfortable five diamond contract, put his assets to good use in an impressive display of technique.

We are not enthralled with Norths bidding. Since Souths diamonds were marked as being no more than four cards long. North should have rebid his clubs rather than prefer diamonds at his third turn. A contract of six clubs would have been easier than five diamonds!

West led his top spade, and declarer realized that he had a problem. Dummys clubs were an appealing source of tricks, but declarer saw that if he tried to draw trumps and the suit should divide 4-2, he wouldnt have the entries to establish and cash the clubs. Even if trumps were 3-3, the defenders might still shut out dummys long suit by persisting with spades at every opportunity, removing vital tries to the table.

Declarer found a better

way. He won the king of spades in hand, cashed the ace of clubs and, to prepare for a crossruff, the ace-king of hearts. He entered dummy with the ace of spades and ruffed a club with a low trump. A spade ruff allowed West to discard a club, but declarer was in dummy for another club lead. The wisdom of cashing the hearts was now apparent. If declarer had not cleared those cards. East would stuff a heart and later would have been able to ruff one (d declarers high hearts to defeat the contract.

Since it would not help to ruff in front of declarer. East shed a spade. Declarer ruffed, felling Wests king, and led a heart. A careless player would have ruffed with dummys ten and gone down. Not our South. He ruffed with the ace of diamonds and then took the precaution of ruffing a club with the king, to make sure he could not be overruffed.

Now declarer was down to the ten of trumps in dummy, the jack in his hand and two losers in each hand. But he had taken the first ten tricks. The eleventh trick was easy. He led a heart and ruffed with the ten. East could overruff with the queen, but the jack of diamonds would then be the game-going trick.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge fonuat. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge wiU teach you the strategies and tactics M this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 91.60 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

(ians. a plan he notes has worked successfully in Portland. Ore.. Milwaukee and Philadelphia.

All approve the plan save Berle. the sole dissenter. He tells the audience. The seeds of our destruction were sown," Such isnt the case, of course. Working with the local interfaith council, temple members agree to fill in at various jote as a nurse, as a radio disc jockey, as tenders of a bar and

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7 00 Gunsmoke

00 Nutcracker 9 30 x mas Tree n m News

)l 30 Movie

SATURDAY

7 00 Tarian

8 00 SkateOtrds

76 tn News

8 30 Skatebtrds

8 56 in News

9 00 Bu9S/runner

9 56 In News

10 76 in News 10 30 Batman

10 56 in News

M 36 M 30 H 56 17 00 I? 76 17 30 17 56 I 00 6 00

6 30

7 00

8 00

8 30

9 00 9 30

10 00 11 00 11 30 1? 30

In News Academy tn News

isis

In News

Fat Albert

in News

Football

wagoner

News

Hee Haw

Newbart

Each Other

Jetfersons

Randall

Xoiak

News

Wrestling

untouchables

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7 00 Adam 17

7 30 Marty Robbms

8 00 Hallmark

9 00 Rocktord 10;00 Quincy n 00 News

n 30 Tonight 1 00 Midnight 7 30 News

SATURDAY 7 00 Better Way

7 30 Pink Paoit>6f

8 00 C B Bears

8 30 Sentinels

9 00 Superwitch

9 30

10 30

11 00 II 30 17 00 17

1 00

3 00

4 00

7 00

8 00 9 00 11 00 11 15 II 45

1 00 1 35

BangShang

Greatest

Thunder

Sports

Handgang

Christmas

Ironside

Football

Lawrence

Bionic

Movie

News

Sat Night

Closeup

News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

FRIDAY

7 00 Liar's Club

7 30 Muppe

9 00 Scooby s

8 00 Donny

11 00 Supershow

9 00 Movie

17 00 Special

11 00 Harfman

17 30 Baixtstaixf

11 X Creature

1 30 Cinema

3 00 News

4*30 Ammal 5 00 Sports

SATURDAY

6 X Nasnviile

6 15 Abbott

7 00 Wrestling

6 45 Stooges

8 00 Special

7 15 Abbott

9 00 Starsky

7 45 Telestory

10 00 Love Boat

8 00 Supertr.encis

It 00 RebEye

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7 00 Survival

7 30 Mac Neil

8 00 Washington

8 30 Wall Street

9 00 Firing

SATURDAY

5 00 Families

6 00 Oeat

6 30 Or Foster

7 00 Classic

7 X Marshall 8*00 MKhener 9 00 Theatre

Hallmark presents

.....

itoryoiuio

itm

She moving story of an unusual Christmas gift from the members of a synagogue to their Christian neighbors. Starring

Adrienne Barbeau, Milton Berle, Alex Cord,

Harold Gould and Sheree North.

With Steve Allen, ]im Backus and Wolfman ]ack.

WITN-TV

TONIGHT 8:00

126th presentation of the Hallmark Hall of Fame, now in its 27th year.

grill and even as a Santa Claus Some confusion results, particularly for Adrienne Barbeau and Alex Cord, cast as a young couple who'd originally planned to revitalize their stale marriage by taking separate yuletide vacations They agree to run a bar and

grill owneo oy a middle-aged Irish couple. Their presence befuddles Jim Backus, who plays a regular who always makes a Christmas stop at the bar for rum-and-brandy toddy.

They try to explain they're subbing for the owners as part of a projct of their temple.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

OHalNVILLlONlMlM

(8AMVILLt MWV > _

Showing Only Th* Flno*t In Adult Entortainmont

SHOWING

We carry a complete line of skates, skate bags, wheels, pom poms and many other roller skating accessories. Guarantees available with most skates Drop by or call for an appointment

Sports World made skating good, clean fun again.

104 RED BANKS ROAD GREENVILLE PHONE: 756 6000

ValM iDRtgulrtd Ooort Opn S: 45 Showttm# 6; 00 CALL FOR SHOWTIME ANYTIME

756-0848

5 DAYS UNTIL

OF TH THIRD KIND

SUNDAY

NARRATED BY MRS. BETTY FORD

A special performance, of the Christmas classic by the tamed Bolshoi Ballet at Moscow's Bolshoi Theatre.

Brouglit to you by products of

The Procter & Gamble Company

CHANNEL 7-7:00

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December le, MT7IB

RECEIVE RBOOGNmON - Thrae local men reoeotly received the Army Commendation Medal for their merttoriouB service with the U.S.

Army Reserve. From left, CW2 Johnny Vernon Pbe^ MSG Robert Lee Tripp (both ot Greenville), and SFC Charles Macy Flake, of Ayden.

Govm't Backtracks On Substitute In Icecream

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - An imported substitute wont be replacing natural protein in the 800 million gallons of ice cream produced in this country yearly after all, as the federal government backtracks under dairy industry pressure.

A Food and Drug Administration spokesman said Thursday it was reneging on a plan originally announced in May to allow ice cream makers to use sodium caseinate in place of

non-fat dry milk.

The FDA said then that it had decided the nutritional and taste qualities of ice cream wouldnt be hurt by the switch.

The ice cream industry agreed and noted its cdsts would be cut about 5 cents a gallon by using the Eun^an import, already in the American kitchen in the form of nondairy coffee creamers, whipped toppings and instant breakfast drinks.

But the American dairy farmer balked. He argued that

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY

NOW

PLAYING

Per

Carload Until 7:30

A MEAN DUDE

You cant afford to waste me

Red Neck... if you want your wheels back.

COLOR

RlRESmCTED^

ALSO-

A SRall Tnm h Texas

Special Midnight Late Show

Fri. & Sot.

Farrah Fowoet AAajors in

Myra Breckearidge ai Beyond The Valley Of The Dolls

the change would cut his income and add $300 million to the Agriculture Departments spending for dairy supports.

In announcing the decision to keep sodium caseinate out of Americas favorite dessert, at least temporarily, the FDA said it had determined the additive might lead to less nutritious ice cream.

We have decided to revoke it (the rules change) because it would be possible to make an ice cream that was less nutritious than the current ice cream. FDA spokesman Wayne Pines said.

Sodium caseinate, made by reducing skim milk to its dry protein residue, is a protein similar to that in non-fat dried milk. It once was produced in the U.S.. but the beginning of federal price controls in 1949 ended its commercial value as dairymen switched to producing dry milk which was covered by the subsidy.

The FDAs proposed switch was to have gone into effect June 13. but was delayed for more study because of the dairy industry objections.

Pines said a statement revoking the regulation is being prepared by the FDA and will be published soon in the Federal Register.

Pines said the FDA would allow to stand a part of the regulation that requires ingredient labeling on ice cream by July 1979. Ice cream now is exempted from labeling requirements.

Can't Force Open Meeting

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN OPPOSITE AIRPORT

NOW

SHOWING

00 Carload Until 7:30

Each year 10.000 tourists visit f

Ocean Beach. f

This Summer Ocean / Beach has attracted SOMETHING ELSE!

tentacles

aLso

Bamboo Gods & Iron Men

Mill Outlet Clothing

HWY 264 BY PASS (ACROSS F ROM N ICHOLS)

Mens

Knit Slacks

$999

Ladies

Pantsuits

Mens

Socks

Ladies

Slacks

$599

Mens

Vinyl Jackets

$999

Large Selection of AAen's & Women's Wrangler Sportswear.

OPEN MON. FRI. 9:30 TIL 8:00 SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 6:00

Weigh Relaxing Research Bars

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Institutes of Health is considering relaxing guidelines on controversial genetic research that could create new drugs and improved crops.

Critics say it also could produce virulent disease organisms against which humans, animals and plants have no defense should the microbes escape the laboratory.

The proposed revised federal guidelines were discussecj Thursday at a special meeting of the advisory committee to the NIH director. Dr. Donald S Fredrick.son. who will decide

early next year whether to put them into effect.

At issue is the so-called recombinant DNA research reshaping deoxyribonucleic acid, or DNA. the basic genetic component of life. The work involves splitting and transferring genetic material from one .species of organism to another, creating life forms not found naturally.

Concern about potential hazards led NIH to issue guidelines in July 1976, which specified how the work was to be done and banned some kinds of research. Congress is considering legislation to control the re

search and some communities where the work is being done have enacted local laws.

The relaxed guidlines would allow' scientists to work with certain organisms without prior NIH approval and give researchers more options on how to reduce the risks of microbes escaping into the environment.

Dr. John Littlefield, head of the Recombinant Advisory

Committee, a group of experts who drafted the proposed revisions. said his group was "pretty convinced that potential hazards have been overstated.

However, others testifying at the meeting said some recent data, indicating recombinant DNA research may not pose as

many potential risks as previously thought, were too new and unproven to justify relaxing vigilance.

Speaking in favor of relaxed guidelines. Dr, Bernard Davis, professor of bacterial physiology at Harvard Medical School, said the danger from recombinant DNA is less than working with normal disease-causing organisms.

Davis said. I would conclude that the original guidelines are far too severe.

Those favoring eased restrictions cited recent research at Stanford University indicating crossbreedmg between species occurs more often in nature than previously believed and is

therefore not truly unnatural or necessarily dangerous.

Also, tests with organisms used in the research indicate they dont survive well outside the laboratory and pjose less of a potential hazard if they escaped.

However, speakers like Nancy Pfund of Palo Alto, Calif., an environmentalist representing the Sierra Club, said some of the new data used to justify relaxing guidelines are either unpublished or not widely available for scientific review.

Until the data are proven under traditional scientific review, they should not be used to justify easing the rules, she said.

Crash Killed Two Hunters

(x:racoke, n.c. (AP) -

Two duck hunters were killed and two hurt when they tried to take off in a light plane from the airstrip near Ocracoke in a rainstorm and crashed about half a mile from the airport.

The crash went undiscovered for several hours until one of the injured men made his way early Thursday to the village at the southern tip of Ocracoke Island and told what had happened.

He was identified as J. Everett Cameron, 35, of Richlands. His father, Julian E. Cameron, 65. of Grifton, was found on the beach road and brought into town about the same time the younger Cameron showed up.

Both men were taken to a hospital in Norfolk, Va.

Rescuers hurried to the site of the crash and found the body of John E. Cameron,, 37, pilot

and owner of the plane and brother and son respectively of the two survivors. They aiso found the body of Mike Tucker, 26. Both men were from Ahoskie.

Hyde County deputy Lee Gar-rish said the four men apparently took off during a squall that swept over the island about 8 p.m. Wednesday and crashed in their single-engined Cherokee 180 almost immediately.

The men apparently had been duck hunting and were on their way home. Garrish said.

buccaneer MOVIES l * 2

THIS YEAR-CATCH THE FEVER.

REHEARSAL

The Community Gospel

Chorus of Greenville, Junior and Senior, will meet at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church Monday at 7 p. m. for rehearsal.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Court has ruled that university faculty members cannot be forced to open the meetings to the public under the states open-meetings law.

The court Thursday reversed a decision by the Court of Appeals and Orange County Superior Court that meetings of the law faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill must be open to the public.

The ruling, which came on a suit filed by the universitys Student Bar Association, said the open-meetings law applied only to governing or governmental bodies in the state. The court said the law faculty was not such a body.

Brutus committed suicide in 42 B.C. after the Second Battle of Philippi.

mssm

DOWNTOWN PJ

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7:30-9:10

Why doesn't anyone tell you there's a difference hefween niakinf love and heinj; in iovef

iliusl

AAl

I )n you reinembe

Starring WILLIAM KATT SUSAN DEY 15!

Starts WEDNESDAY!

SPARKLE

ALL SEATS $2.00 ^

11:15 PJVIT^

PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A ROBERT STIGWOOD PRODUCTION jOHN TRAVOLTA KAREN LYNN GORNEY SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER

...Catch it Today

Shows: 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

Original music written and performed by the Bee Gees

PEPSI COLA SHOW

SATURDAY MORNING 10 A.M. ADMISSION -6 PEPSI BOTTLES THIS WEEK'S FEATURE

"YOGI THE BEAR"

SAT.-SUN. AAATINEE

HofdtfMnntun tfutibziles jmri

ALL MEWJ ALL UVEt

Ntm Btfoif on Scnon

SAT. & SUN ONLY

1:00 & 2:30 P.M. ,

1.50 MIK k

16The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, December 16,1977

01 PUBLIC NOTICES notice to creditors

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT

division

North Carolina

nThe^^tter of the estate

OF CHRISTINE N. JONES

M,- ., 'i.'O ,1^ fc OvUtor ot the

Fs'.'i''- 'I .-lOistiNt N JONES,

01 ? lo, ity North (.orolina, t'h< , >. to *, oil oersofi'' having

i,,.o-y ..lo '"I tho .'>tato of said Cn*I N o., to present them to n-o , ' I, - .jn.-.i Fxtvutor or his at -O, . O 01 .eloie May ?8, 1978 or

K.'t .1 O. tv Plead m bar of ti'ioi ;, o. I . All i.vfsons indebted to so. 1 - 'ote please make mi

i- evi ,1ft' oo. H'tit

' it 1,1. ot Noveiiiber 1977

A: rONJA IONES .sAs ii'ttersoii Drive C 1 .-.'v lie N C 27834 E'Ot iiloi of th, f -1 .teal

^ HR 1 s iNt N JONES.

fi.', t'ost g

,.,.n i'i soigleton S, Mi Nally

Altprrv-, s ,it L.iw

P ll B.1 S4S

e.t.'. He N C 27834

No . 78 Di-v 2 9 and 16 1977

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE North Carolina

i',.r ,o.i'it to Order ot the Clerk of Soperi.ir i.ourl of Pitt County North Caiinria dated the .10 day 01 Ne-.tmber 1977 authoritinq (O'.'. .e~u.-p. and under and by virtue ot the .lowt'r of sale contained m that , Of tain drvd of trust executed by v\ lliaii' E McCotter and Loretta N Mv Cotter to I H Taylor dated June II 1976 and recorded in Book T44, at r-ag. 761 and 262 Pitt County Registry and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersign ',1 as substitute trustee by an mstru ment of writing dated May 12. 1977 aad r.'iorded m the Office of the Register of Deeds ot trust being by tho terms thereof subiect to lore, tature and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, the jiiper signed substituted trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the cour thousc door m Pitt Countv Green viile. North Carolina, at 12:00 o clOik on the 30th day of December, 1977 the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same consisting of a house and lot at 405 Allen Drive, rVyden. North Carolina 28513 lying and being m Pitt County, and more particularly described as follows Lying and being situated in Aydcn Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being all of Lot No, Seven i7). Block C of the Kennedy Estates Subdivision as shown on map of same of record in Map Book 19, Pages 9 and 9 A, Pitt County Registry See deed m Book J 38, Page 545

This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and to any assessments, hens and en cumbrances of record and a First Deed of T rust

The high bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10o) per cent of the bid up to and including ONE' THOUSAND ISI.OOO 00) DOLLARS

This the 30th day Of November 1977. Substituted Trustee Richard M Pearman. Jr December 16, 23, 1977

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that Bun ton s Supermarket. Inc.. transferor, s selling the inventory, merchan d.st'. furniture, trade fixtures, and equipment ot the business trading as Piqgly Wiggly Store *34 located on Dickinson Avenue. Greenville, North Carolina to Piggly Wiggly of Green ville. Inc Greenville, North Carolina, transferee All the debts of transferor are to be paid m lull as they fall due and 1 reditors Should address their bills to Edna Brooks, S J E May, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N A., Mam Office Building, Greenville, North Carolina However transferor, Bunton's Supermarket, Inc shall cease to be responsible lor any debts incurred by the business trading as Piggly Wiggly Store *34 on Dt'i ember 12, 1977 and thereafter shall be the sole responsibility of the transferee

inaM Bunton

President Bunton's Supermarket. Inc Transferor Dec 9, 16, 1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT

division North Carotina CountyOfPItt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF VICTOR EPPS WELLS. JR

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of V 1C TOR E PPS WELLS, JR , late of Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Victor Epps Wells, Jr to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before June 9, 1978, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons in dcbfcKl to said estate please make im mediate payment

This 6fh day ot December, 1977. MILDRED SHEFFIELD WELLS 110 Longmeadow Road Greenville. N C 27834 Executrix ot the Estate of

VICTOR EPPS WELLS. JR , Deceased Gaylord Singleton A McNally Attorneys at Law P O Box 545 Greenville, N C. 27834 December 9, 16, 23, and 30

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANDDEBTORSOF LINWOODS. WORTHINGTON, SR.

All persons, tirms and corporations having claims against Linwood S. Worthington, Sr., deceased are notified to exhibit them to Linwood S. Worthington, Jr as Administrator of the decedent's estate on or before the date not later than six months after the first date of publication of this notice at Route 8, Box 222, Green ville. North Carolina 27834, or be bar red from their recovery Debtors of the decedent are asked to make im mediate payment to the above named Linwood S. Worthington, Jr., Ad

ministrator. '

linwood S WORTHINGTON, JR

Administrator of the Estate of

Linwood S. Worthington, Sr.

JAMES LEON'BtJtLOCK Attorney for the Estate ot

Linwood S Worthington. Sr.

Dec 9, 16, 23, 30, 1977

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Reather Parker Moore late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor within six (4) months from date of the first publication of tbis notice or same will be pleaded m bar of tbcir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make im mod I a te pa y mcnt

This 23rd day ot February, 1977 James Elijah Moore P O Box 24 Simpson, N.C.

E xec utor ot the estate ot Rcalhor Parker Moore, deceased December 16. 23. 30. 1977, Jan. 6, 1978

Buick

BUICK 1*74 Elecira Custom txtra clean, AM/FM stereo tape, cruise, power seats and windows. *3000. 752 0095.

V Truck* For Sl

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix bt the estate ol R T Jollie late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersign^ Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot Ibeir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make

immediate payment

This 29th day ot November, 1977 Frances W Jollie Route 5, Box 68 Greenville, N.C 27834 Administratrix of the estate ol R T jollic, deceased December 2, 9, Id, 23, 1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

EARN GIFTS tor your home or Christmas. Have a coppercratt home party. You don't have to polish our copper. Call 944 7010collect

AUTOA60TIVE

09 Autos For Sl

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals al reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758 1131

Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758 2901

BRICKLIN W7S (very low mileage, excellent condition); also Ford 1946 Gataxie (very clean). 754 2203 after 5 p.m. _

Buick

TANK TRUCK with 750 oaHon 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 4743 alter 6

WORKING MOTHER desires mature responsible person to keep small child. 754 3249. _

Owvroltt

A80NTE CARLO 1976 Extra clean, (22,800 mites). 752 5452 days, 752 4955 nights

197 SCOUT 4 wheel drive, 45.000 miles $2000 753 2355after4p.m

CHEVROLET 1*74 Corvette 24,000 miles, air, automatic, power wm dows. stereo Like new $7995 Call Holt Oldsmobile, 754 3H5

197S OOOOE Adventurer Pickup. A Real Cream Puff Must drive to ap preciate $3700 744 4793

1971 FORD VAN. Fully carpeted, etc New 8 track tape player included. Excellent condition. 1 524 5449.

MUST SELL 1974 Chevrolet Impala Fully equipped 4 door sedan $2275 758 8754

CHEVROLET 1974 Vega 2 door Hat chback 4 speed, air. 754 2897 after 4

p,m ____

CHEvIrOLET^ 1970 impala One owner $500 754 2897 alter 4 p. m

AKC REGISTERED

pies. Shots and dewormed, 244 1854 or 244 0535

MALIBU 1971 By owner, 2 door, automatic, 307 V 8, air, power str ing, stereo tape, 43.000 miles $1000 754 4475

AKC GOLDEN RETRIVERS trom excellent hunting background. 8 weeks. Shots. 758 3744. __

CORVETTE 1972 Must sell T top, AM/FM, air, 4 speed. 758 1080 after 6 p m ______

M^TE CARLO 1974. Povner st^ mg and brakes, air, 8 track- $3000 754 4423.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL AKC

Norwegian Elkhound puppies. Beautiful, has shots and dewormed. Only $85. East Carolina Kennels, Route 1. Box 41, Paniego 935 4322.

PUPPIES. *H) Part Shepard aM Labrador, Have shots Available now 758 5093. _

CHEVROLET 19*4 Nova Wagon Good transportation $150. 744 3243.

AKC SPRINGER Spaniels 8 weeks old. Reduced, 756 4203. _

Cfirylr

BEAUTIFUL SAINT Bernard pup lies. AKC registered. 756 5245 days, '56 3284 nights.

FOR SALE Chrysler 1968, 4 door Newport Good condition Low mileage Call 752 2795 after 4_

NICE HOME wanted friendly, housebroken dog. 758 0870.

Dodg*

MIXED PUPPIES 4

A)\ostly males Black and brown. 752 0885.

DODGE DART 1963. Air, power steering Good condition $225. 752 2961

5 FULL BLOODED German Shepherd puppies. Biack and Ian, 8

weeks old. 758 2515, 752 4457

Ford

TORINO 1971 Fastback. Red, air. E> cellenf condition Sharp. 754 4980.

LaSABRE 19.71 4 door, gold with brown vinyl top. Very clean with 69,4<X) miles. By owner. 752 3447 after

5__

BUICK 1973 Electra. 4 door, fuff power, clean. Reasonably priced at $1850 756 3834_

BUICK 1974 Regal; Blue, white Ian dau, air, AM/FM. 758 4095.

FORD 1972 Station Wagon Fully equipped 756 2942 after 3 p m.

MACH 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 798 964) even ings

MAVERICK 1974 Blue deluxe upholstery, big 6 cylinder, air, power steering, radio. One owner, low

mileage. 754 3) 18 after 4 p.m. _

MUSTANG II 1974 Green, 4 speed Excellent condition $200 and lake up payments 758 3749

PINTO 1974 Station Wagon Extra clean, good motor Good price. 746 3243.

Oldsmobile

OLDSAflOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser Station Wagon. 3 seats, sun roof, Michelin tires Excellent condition. Less than Nada value. $28(X) or best offer. 754 5180 or 758 3471, extension 280

CUTLASS SUPREME 197i Brougham Excellent condition $5350. 754 2984.

Plymouth

PLYA40UTH 1971 Satellite Station Wagon. Runs good. $175. Call Bill 752 1399 after 5 p.m

PLYMOUTH 1973 Fury III. 4 door hardtop, 318 engine, automatic power steering and brakes, air radio, 49,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. $1200 744 3243.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX LJ 1977 Only 5,000 miles Loaded with accessories $6500 754 5047 alter 6 p.m

GRAND PRIX 1975. Every available option in 1975. Very nice condition $4000 758 4485.

PONTIAC 1949 LeMans. Automatic power steering and brakes, air 754 3517 after 6

PONTIAC 1976 Sunbird AAA/FM radio, power steering, 5 speed transmission. Exoellent condition and gas mileage. 758 7438

GRANO PRIX 1977. Black, padded top, buck$kin inferior, bucket seats, cruise control, power windows, yt wheel, stereo radio, 6500 miles. $5900 754 5875.

Foreign

CAPRI 1974. Low mileage, new radial tires. V 6 engine, air, sun roof, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. Good condi tion, good gas mileage. 823 4308 after

MAZDA RX-3, 1974 Station Wagon. 4 door, low mileage, good condition. Excellent small family car. $1895 or best otter. 752 0820, extension 245, nights, 752 0443

CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condition ing. $4000. 798 1291 after 5 p.m

CAPRI 1972. V 6, 4 speed. Good con dition. good gas mileage. 754 3442

HONDA 1974. Economy plus. $2150 Holt Oldsmobile, 754 3115,

AUDI lOOLS 1971 Automatic, AM/FM cassette stereo, vinyl top $1400. 758 6295.

MG MIDGET 1973. White, convert! ole top. Call 524 5254.

VW 1966. Less than 500 miles on com pletely rebuilt 1949 motor. 756 1452 after 4 p.m

VOLKSWAGEN 1969. Good cond tion. Call 825 4931 after 5 p.m

CAPRI 1972. Silver gray, superb miles per gallon. Excellent condition Cheap. 754 6967.

VW VAN 1969. Originally selling lor $1000, now $800! (Need money tor Christmas). 752 5214.

TOYOTA 1974 Corona SRS. In great condition. Must self to return to school next semester. Call Stuart Morgan, 758 9704 before December

VOLKSWAGEN 1975 Dasher. 4 door, AM/FM radio, air, new radials $2500, 756 2541 days, 754 3420 nights

MG 1972 Midget. New top. Good con dition. 744 6794

27 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINNS. 45 speed, 15 speed; girl's 3 speed, tandem 3 speed. Sting Ray. 754 0689.

LADY'S REGULAR sized pedal bicy cle. Like new Extras. Call 754 7169

10 SPEED Schwinn bike. Almost new. 754 1039

SCHWINN bikes. 20" boy's Sting Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lady. Good price. Excellent condition. 746 3002 after 3 p.m

Boats For Sale

I 19* MARQUIS. 115 HP Evinrude, ' trailer and all extras. Must sell 754 7554 after 6.

Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center now has AAotor Homes, Mini Homes, Con verted Vans, Prowler Travel Trailers, Cox and Slarcratt P<x>ups, Cabover, Truck Campers and Truck Covers, in stock. North 117 Business, Goldsboro NC, 734 4616, Open Mon day through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1972 GT-310 SUZUKI. 4100 miles. Ex cellent condition. $300. 756 4244

HONDA XL-70. Very good condition $275. 746 6920 or 752 0855

1971 TRIUMPH 650 Chopper 5 speed custom frame, Harley rear wheel 752 2006 after 6.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267

1977. Vi TON CUSTOM Deluxe Chevrolet truck. Power steering, straight drive, 305 V 8 engine, Sti I under warranty. (5,180 miles). 752 5452 until 6:30 p.m., 752 4955 nights

1976 CHEVROLET Cheyenne. 4 wheel drive, 23,000 miles. $5500 744 4484.

1972 FORD ECONOLINE Super Van Replaced engine, overhauled transmission. Excellent condition. William, 752 7483 or Auto Body Repair.

1965 FORD PICKUP. Good condition 756 1452 after 4pm

1972 FORD PICKUP. Straight shift, 8 loot bed. $1700 758 7434 evenings, anytime weekends

1971 FORD RANCHERO 33,000 miles, 302 engine, automatic, power steering, air, new battery. Like nevi. $1800. 744 3243.

1972 DATSUN PICKUP, Short bed Excellent condition. Good on gas, new fires. $1200 firm. 754 2035.

VMMTkWantBd

ODD JOM unlimbed. Painting, carpentry and rooting. 758 4085.

WILL KEEP children in my home during day hours. 754 6244.

GENERAL REPAIRS Mobile homes and houses. Call Kenneth Manning, 744 2473

DOGS B PETS

LARGE LOADS of rocks hauled at reasonable rates. Raymond Carney, 758 0994 or 758 4830.

3 PUPPIES. Mother Poodle. 754 4950

CHRISTAHAS PUPS! AKC Insh ^ ters. Females, $85. males, $100. 758 7187 between 5 and 7 p.m. or 752 1544

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS tor sale

$95each. Call 752 1024 late

AKC REGISTERED Pu9

One male, two females. $100. 752 2105.

EMPLOYMENT

HBlpWantBd

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN'* NEEDED Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober sonville Township Hospital, Rober sonville, NC. 795 3126

EXPERIENCED COOK wanted Monday Friday Send resume to P O. Box 153, Greenville

SECRETARY

Alert, mature, self motivated secretary needed. Good typist, work well with figures, pleasant telephone voice, experienced in general office procedure, knowledge ot 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

OPENING FOR heating and air duct installer. Experience required. Apply Larmar AMchanical Contractors, Farmville Highway, 8 til 9 or t til 2 754 4424.

RN NEEDED tor dialysis charge nurse position. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary and excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center at 752 1520 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m

PART-TIME EVENING work. 6 p m til 9:30p.m , 15hoursper \*teek. $40 to $80 per week Call 754 4119 from 9 a.m. tiiap.m

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Tern porary typist/clerk. Must type 50 words per minute (including numbers) accurately. Call 758 1288

HOA8E ECONOMIST wanted tor WIC Program. BS required. Contact Beth Everly, Hertford Gates Health Department, WInton. NC. 358 1061

PART-TIME TAX preparer wanted. January throu^ April. Call William Mills at 758 1145

COMPETITIVE SWIM COACH

wanted. Experience preferred. Part time. Salary open. Send Coach. P NC

time. Salary open. Send resume to O. Box 1967, Greenville,

PARTY CHIEF / Instrumentman. Contact Olsen Associates. Inc., Engineers & Surveyors, P. O. Box 93, Greenville, NC. 752 1137.

COLLEGE STUDENT OR retired for part time posting ot advertising materials on bulletin boards of col lege campuses. Work 5 20 hours per week, payment based upon amount ot work performed, write Helen Williams at 708 Warren Avenue North. Seattle. Washington 98109

FINANCIAL OFFICER tor a com

plex health organization. BS in ac counting or appropriate combination ot education and experience re quired. Send resume to Greene Coun ty Health Care, P. O. Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580. Application deadline, December 27, )977

PROFESSIONAL AVIATION

linemen. Must be responsible, depen dable, hardworking and neat in ap pearance. Apply in person between 8 and 5 at Alta Aviation, Pitt Greenville Airport._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction C(

f or F re. J r'i.i!.' . !)

Otti. ;'Y> O' /SAr-l'

HBlpWBnlBd

WE ARE Beautyresi headquarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to prolessionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George. 752 3523 or 752 3524.

FILL DIRT, builder szmd. top soil, and rock J L McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30p m.

WILL BABYSIT in my home Highland Trailer Park. 758 6104^_

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, prolessionally clean with new pro able Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company

FOR SALE

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 744 3441

41 Farm Equlpmtnt

TRACTOR. 350 Long, Like new Call Rental Tool Company, 758 0311. nights, 754 74)4.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N C 944 4503.

1964 MODEL, 35 diesel Massey Ferguson. 746 6114.

FOR SALE. 750 gallon heavy duty tank. Call Porter's Supply. 752 6655.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3492

90 OBraoB-YantSBl*

THINKING OF HAVING a Yard Sale? Why not reach the most peo pie by selling your items at Green vine's finest growing Flea Market. Bring your, items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 8 til 4 p.m. and have a sue cesslul day! Call 754 3033

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and leans, $9.99, sportcoats, $1995. lady's pantsuits, $1199, slacks, $5.99, tops. $4.99 Large selec tion Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass, (across trom Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 958 2300

YARD SALE. Musical instruments good tor school band, antiques, bol les, furniture and books. November 19,9 til 4. Corner of 13fh and Evans.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or Ir inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 754 2747.

YARD SALE Saturday and Sunday, December t7 and 18. 1409 Chestnut Street. CB base radio, AM radio and other items.

PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shop ping Center. 754 0(X)7

YARD SALE 1103 East Fourth Street. tO a.m. fit 4 p.m., Saturday, December 17, Furniture, household and miscellaneous items

OAK FIREWOOD for sale $35 a load. Over' J cord Call Mike at 758 9145

YARO sale-sponsored by the Boy Scouts. Greenville Marine, Highway 244. Saturday. December )7,9 til 4

PIANO-OROAN WAREHOUSE

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid loo much, 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals.

700 WILLOW STREET 9 til 1. Satur day, December 17.

YARD SALE Saturday, December 17, 9 til 3. 1908 East Fourth Street. Christmas trees, furniture, bottles, books, musical instruments and

UVBBtOCk

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables. 52 5237.

HORSE BOARDINO. Excellent care, facilities and trail. Forrest Acres Stable. 752 3447 or 752 7270.

J NICE BLACK mules, one white mule, seven Beagles. 758 1921._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

,v.o' OR c r

FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN RAGLAND ACRES

WatBT, Sbwbt, PawBd stnets Curts, Gutter*. No city taxBS

PHONE-756-1016

METAL DETECTORS

Priced from $59.95 up

RICKS REUCS

107 E. Third St. Ayden, N.C.

I Open9:00 AAA. toS.'OOPAA. Monday - Saturday

Days-746-2411 Nights-7560494

h..

I.J

REGISTERED NURSE

Wanted for ombulafory ervkM cantor. AAottor's dogroo witti clinical fpoclalty In ambulatory careda8irod.2yew*oxparlanco in unlvaralty clnica or multl-apocialty modlcal group practico doalrad. Five day work weak :00 AJM. to 5:00 PM. Many fringt banaflt*. Sand raauinalo:

Personnel Department East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer through Afflrmatlvo Action

FOR SALE

A 1950 Chevrolet Fire Truck 500 G^allon per. minute pumper 500 Gallon Tank Midship Pump. American Fire Apparatus Co.

A 1953 Chevrolet Fire Truck 500 gallon per minute pumper Front mounted 800 Gallon Tank. American Fire Apparatus Co.

A Dodge Car AAodel 4-door 1972 Sedan

Sealed Bids will be received until 7:00 P.M. Jan. 2nd, 19TO, at 7:00 P.M. at which time they will be opened and read. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

For demonstrations at WInterville, N.C. call 919-756-

By order of the Board of Aldermen Town of WInterville P.O. BOX 431

WInterville, N.C. 28590 _

[CHRISTMASGREETINGS FROM RED OAK SHOW AND SELL

Why not shop ttw fun way among our treasuros and bargains this Christmas?

We Invita you to come aaa our many items you can buy for Christmas.

Wtwre else can you buy a 6 piece in-laid bedroom suite specially hand crafted for tha William Rockafallars?

Wa also have: Smell and large roll-top oak desks, plenty of crystal and stem ware, china, beautiful handmade wreaths, old picture frames and oil paintings, antique , clocks, stained glass, plenty of oak dressers and china cloaets, and lots, lot* more pretty Christmas gift*.

YOU NAME IT, WE'VE GOT IT.

But don't taka my word, coma out and see for yourself.

Optn Tuesday-Saturday n :00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Sunday 1:00to6:00 P.M. ClosBdAAondays Phone 756-1156

WeWIIIBBCloaed Dec. 22-Dbc. 30,1977

S64 WMf on Farmville lilghwey or S64 Wa*f, Wllaon stitw inlerstc-tlwjjfjhoto two hlghwoy In ttio old Rod Oak Chrltflan Church ;

MIscallanaous

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

Four Seusons foam Insulation Inc

PEANUT HAY FDr Sale Call 758-0168

MIscallanaous

OAK FIRBWOOD, Will

night and Sunday*. 758 2666 or

756 7000 alter 5 p.m.

POOL TABLE. 4 X 8 rewla

slate top. 758 0027 or 758 3218

ilatlon $iie.

OAK FIRBPLACB wood. M*'25* stacked. Ready to cNIIver. Call H. T. or Judy Caton. 752 6730.

PROTECT YOUR water plp against freezing. Heal Womack Electric Supply, 758 $047.

USED ROYAL uiill

typewriter, new h^ *^*7,, cabinet. Both tor $200 or be$t offer. 756 2570 between 9 and 5.

PERSONAL W|TT5"vo<!?

lOur children. Call 758 7552 tor your ,anta Letter today

large LOADS of sand, toi^< * dirt and rock. Also landscaping. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

GLASS SHOWCASES. One *

three 5 toot Can be seen * N^man s Jewelers, Farmville or call 753 3382.

hickory CHAIR dining fo^ et consisting ot

With 2 leaves. 2 arm c*tf''^ chairs. Complete with '.HS' Queen Anne styling. Like new. *1200. 758 5695 after 5. __

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILDER'S

ART

SHOPPE

NowDpen 1 Custom Framing

Kinston, N.C. 523-4173

SPECIAL!

SNTRY SAFF

For Fir# Profgctlon *g. S144.00

'UP

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 S Evans St.

$99

CHIMNEY SWEEP

A new service offered to Greenville and surrounding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmville, N.C.

..I

Pin MOTOR SALES

3004 AAemorlal Drive Greenville, N.C.

Phone-756-7368

Now LocQtion Naxt To Edward's Motors

Owner David C. Briley

1975 Grand Prix low mileage, like newS4595

1974 Chevrolet 2 door custom, low mileage, like new S2795 *

1974 Chevrolet 4 dr., low mileage, like new S2595

1973 Ford 2 dr. Gran Torino, real clean S1895

1973 Pontiac 4 dr., Catalina, real clean S1895

1973 Datsun 4 dr., real clean S1895

1971 Valiant 2 dr. hard top, real clean S1295

1971 Chevrolet Wagon Malibu, real clean S1495

1972 Chevrolet Truck real sharp S2395

1974 Toyota Truck low mileage S2695

1974 14' Bass Boat with 70 hp motor with electric motor, all 1974 rigS2495

ave to clear them out

verstocked Inventory Reduction

ow Pnces

ernfic Savings

Here's just a few examples

Stock 41214

1978 Omega 4 Door Sedan

Fully Equipped

Economical V 6 Engine Only M947.03

Flijs Ir,light K

* Stock #1272

1978 Cutlass Salon Coupe

Sporty and Practical

Only '5424.21

eiws f rhighi A X.

* Stock #1312

1 978 Ninety-Eight Luxury Sedan

Loaded with options

Luxury at an affordable price STOC* o-

Only '254.37

eiin f r,.ighl 8. t x

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 HOOKER RD GREENVILLE, N C 756 3115

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 1, 197717

MlacaHanaous

FRBSH ORCEN wreAtht and

garlands of boxwood and pine by the yard; Polnsettlas. Kittrell's Greenhouse, 2531 Dickinson Avenue

O'ROURKE'S

Oak bedroom suites 4

Oak washstand with or without towel

racks 6

Poster beds with canopies t.OOO items to choose from

Hwy tt7 North

735 0140 Goldsboro, N.C.

LADY'S WHITE gold diamond cluster ring (one carat), *450; man's yellow gold diamond, $350. Both pric ed below value. Call Mary Ward, 754 0191.

GRAND PIANO. Real nice. Mason 8. Hamlin. Has some shipping damage on one side and needs tuning. With carved legs, bench and light. Price reduced. 792 7834, Robersonville, after 4 p.m.

LIGHTER WOOD, $15 bushel. Will deliver. Call 754 0528.

TEN MEN'S suits, 44 Long. Excellent condition. 754 5942.

aS" COLOR console TV. Contem porary styling. $400. 754 3481 after 4 p.m.

FIREWOOD. Cut and delivered. $25 a load. 753 4458 after 5 p.m.

5 UNIROYAL Landtrac tires. 10 X IS. Excellent condition. $300. 758 3375 or 758 4578.__

BAGGED COAL ^OR SALE. War

ren's Farm Supply, Stokes Highway. 758 4578._

KINDLING WOOD. Large box, $t. All Purpose Cabinet Shop, 427 Clark Street. 758 3795

BOYS' CLOTHING, sites 13 and 14 (3 like new leisure suits); girls' clothes, si tes 4 and 7. 744 4920 or 744 4484.

KIRBY CLASSIC III vacuum cleaner. 1977 model, includes mul Her, shampooer, crystaliter, etc. $350. 752 5303between 4 and 7 p.m.

MEDITERRANEAN COUCH and 3

chairs. Green. Good condition. $150. 754 7409 after 4 p.m. _

TWO W-GUN gun cabinets 752 7453.

POOL TABLE. 3</> X 7 feet, one inch solid slate top. Includes balls, rack and 3 cue sticks. Excellent condition. $375. 744 4995. _

LARGE LOADS of split oak wood. $25. Any length, any time 753 4354.

DUOTHCRM OIL heater with 55 gallon oil drum included (reversible tank). 754 4382.

OATSUN aoZ RIMS and wheel covers, also service manual ski rock. Any reasonabteofter. 754 0933 after 4.

12" BLACK and white portabie TV. UHF and VHF channels. 3 months old Perfect condition $45. 753 3441.

SOLID OAK dining room table and 4 chairs. 752 0885

COUCH (excellent condition), bed (solid wood), $15.752 0427 after 4.'

IMP KIMBALL upright piano. $75. 752 0143.

1972, m PONTIAC motor with Edelbrock intake, Hollis 450 car buretor, crane racing cam. hooker headers, turbo transmission. Contact Pete Smith, 744 4083

HARDWOOD Split and delivered anytime. $35. Phil or Johnnie, 754 1409 or 754 1841 days. 758 4978 or 754 5394 after 5

40 (SALLON aquarium with stand, filters, lights and heaters. $75. 752 2442

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM CUTS

Firewood

Th8 kind you want.

Cut ttw langtti you naad. And Split tlw way you Ilka. Dallverod and stackad at your convanlanca

Lat us warm up your haartti Satisfaction guarantaad

Call dy or night 753-3570

FLEET SALE

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Sedans and Wagons

Company MaintameP 101 W I41h St

Call; 752 3143

BOOKKEEPING

AND

ACCOUNTING

Young person who hat had bookksaplng and/or aoma accounting exparlanca to taka ovar this activity In a small, madam, afflclant hoapltai. Excallant opportunity for ad-vancamant for right person. Good starting salary, paM vacation, fringe banafltt. Sand resume and salary ra-quiramantsto:

J. P. Smith, Administrator Pungo Distr ict Hospital

We lend money to more people than any other bank in North Carolina.

FIREPLACES, HEATOLATERS and fireplace repair. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 30 years ex perience. 754 2581 or 744 4535.

PIECE Rogers flatware stainless, piece tine chine (14 stem, Schott crystal). All new and open stock. Well below wholesale. 754 0800 after 5

WHITE VINYL reclining massaging chair. In excellent condition. $50 or best otter. 758 8894.

OAK FIREWOOD $30 per pickup load. Delivered and stacked. 754 7703 alter 5 p.m.

STEREO, ROCKING chair, single bed frame, child's table. 752 2753.

WASHER. Runs and looks good. 758 1828 alter 4 p.m.

OO-CART. New engine, seats two. Call 754 0044.

KOHLER li CAMPBELL consolette piano. Fruitwood, 3 years old. Ex cellent condition. $785. 754 4974.

USED SHOTGUN wanted. Call

753 3904 after 4 p.m.

BROWNING "Sweet 14" gauge shotgun. 24" barrel, improved cylinder. New condition. 752 4725^

WINCHESTER RIFLE, 300

magnum. Excellent condition. $175. 758 3375or 758 4578

Peggy Christopher at our West End Branch can help you with your financial needs Just call 758 3471.

iacKS

MACGREGOR GOLF clubs and bag Like new, $100, Charles, 752 50 after 4:30.

SET OF Power BiIt golf clubs with shag bag. 752 2004 after 4.

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified. Why not place your ad today? _

Member FDIC

Mlacellangous

Sporting Goods

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B Construction Co.

Gcnt'fiil Conlr.u tors ) Mi i f I IM,' T ' CAi I /Sh 147,1

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Sgnd rosumo to: Sorvlco Station P.O.BOX1M7 Groonvlllo, N.C. 27034

All repHes will be IwM confMwdlal

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

DECEMBER SALE-A-THON

OUR GOAL-TO SELL 75 NEW CARS!!

SAVINGS AND DISCOUNTS AS NEVER BEFORE!! NOW, THRU DECEMBER 23rd

62 LOST AND POUND

LOST 3 A80NTH OLD tabby kitten. Black and tan, wearing a flea collar. Missing since Sunday from 4th and Library Street 752 3444.

LOST IN LYNNDALE area Female Pomeranian. One year old, fan and white, named Justice. Reward. 754 4354.

REWARD. Lost 3 month old black labrador puppy. Answers to the name of AAegan. Call 752 3375 after 5.

/MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil* Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets, 752 3284 or 825 5391.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, I'/j baths. No pets. 754 4005. ,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON GIFT FOR CHRISTAAAS ARE: A joy to give, a joy to receive, an even greater joy to sell. For full Information call: 752-7006

64 AAobile Hornet For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

12 X 80, three bedroom, furnished. Days, 754 5527, evenings after 4:30, 744 6537

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-6007 or 758 1875

Are You Looking

FOR PROVEN ECONOMY AND DURABILITY?

DATSUN

GIVES YOU BOTH

Datsun has been builcJing 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

TOT Hooker Road 756 3115

".Slave HTierj Yixj Huy A DaUam And Keep ()n Saving While Ihivlng Your Datsun "

1978 BUICK LeSABRE

4 Door

M500'

jOO

DISCOUNTS

Stock No. 78040

DISCOUNTS

1978 BUICK ELECTRA

4 Door

Stock No. 78084

OVER 100 NEW CARS IN STOCK!!

DECEMBER SALE-A-THON' SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE

1977 Buick Electro Limited

A real gift for the entire family! 1

1976 Mazda 808

J door. AM-FM radio, automatic transmission. Santa's spocial tor this weeki!

1975 Rot StaKonwogon

Automatic, air, AM-FM with 8 track. Just 28,000 miias and one awnar.

1973 Bukk Estate Wagon

Has all the extras, low mileage and one owner.

1973 Okbmobile 98 Regency

Areal luxury carl Will make a real nice family car! I

1977 Buick Ele^ra

Priced to give you real Christmas savings! I

1973 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser

Nice, perfect Tor a second carl I /

1977 Chevelle AAalibu Classic

This one can really save you some money. Perfect condition! I

1975 Buick Regal

30,000 mires, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel. Real sharp!!

1974 Ford Pinto

Perfect second car! Equipped for economy!!

1970 Dodge Challenger

Automatic and air conditioned. Just 62,000 miles. Bargain Priced! I

Opon: 8:30-9:00 Weekdays 8:30-5:00 Saturday

_^5-

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

TOYOTA

HAVE WE GOT A COROLLA FOR YOU!

Introducing the 1978 Corollas!

What do you look for in a car? Sporty styling? Low price? Operating economy? You'll find all this and a lot more in the new family of 1978 Corollas. From the 2-Door Sedan, with Toyotas lowest price, to the functional good looks of the SR-5 Liftback, Corolla may just be the most practical car you can buy,

And, because they're Toyotas, you know they're quality engineered and built to last, Stop in today and let us show you the new line of 1978's, because we're sure we've got a Corolla for you!

Corolla 5-Door Wagon Deluxe

Corolla 2-Door Sedan

Standard features you dont pay extra for:

Power-assisted front disc brakes

Steel-belted radial tires*

Electric rear window defogger**

Reclining Hi-back front bucket seats*

Body side protective molding**

Fully transistorized ignition

Corolla SR-5 Liftback

MacPherson strut front suspension

Welded unitized body construction

And more!

Except 2-Door Sedan Except 2-Door Sedan and Custom models

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TRADE ST.

756-3228

A REAL BARGAIN PUCE

Where Thousands Have Saved Hundreds ui, 12 Months 12,000 Milns

1972 LINCOLN

Mark (V. Carolina bluif, dark blue vinyl top, real

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette Convertible. 4 speed,

$4698

1974 AAGB

Convertible. 4 speed, extra nice

$3598

1977 FORD

Custom Van. Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice.

$7298

1972 TOYOTA

Clica. 2 door. 4 speed, air, runs

*$1098

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes.

*$2198

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

*$2198

1973 CHEVROLET

Camaro. 2 door. Automatic, air,

*$2798

1974 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, white, _

*$2698

1973 VOLVO 144

4 door sedan. 4 speed.

$3198

1974 PONTIAC

Trans AM. Automatic, power

steering and brakes, wide tires.

$3498

1972 OLDS 98

4 door hardtop. Loaded.

*$1998

1975 OLDS

Delta 88. 2 door hardtop.

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage.

*$3498

1975 FIAT 131

4 door. White.

$2998

1971 BUICK

Estate wagon. Automatic, air,

power steering and brakes.__

*$1798

1973 PLYMOUTH

Duster. 2 door. Automatic, air,

power steering and brakes.

*$1798

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. 4 speed, sun roof, aluminum wheels.

$2298

1976 FORD

Thunderbird. Loaded.

*$6998

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door. 4 speed, extra sharp.

*$2698 1974 DODGE VAN

Green, 3 speed, ready to be used.

*$2998 I

1974 CHEVROLET

Pickup. Red and white. A real work horse.

$1498

1975 CHEVROLET

Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

*$3198 1974 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to go,

*$4398 1972 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. White, blue in terior, full power.

*$2998

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado. 2 door. Loaded.

*$2798

1974 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

*$2698

1974 OLDS

98 Regency. 4 door hardtop, loaded, brown.

*$4298

1974 FORD

Pinto Runabout. Automatic, blue.

*$1498

1973 DODGE

Dart. 4 door sedan. Dark green, extra clean, air, radio, 3 speed.

$1998

1975 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door, automatic, yellow, low mileage.

*$2998

1971 TOYOTA

Corolla Stationwagon. 4 speed.

*$1198

1971 MERCEDES-BENZ

220. 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio. Chocolate brown.

*$4498

1971 FORD

Thunderbird, blue with white top, a real elegant car.

*$1798

1976 FORD

Truck camper. Va ton heavy duty with camper body included. A

*$4598

1976 DODGE

Tradesman Van. All fixed up and nicely painted.

*$7198

1973 DODGE

Dart. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brown, extra nice.

*$2298

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina. 2 door hardtop, green, light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage.

*$3298 1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. 2 door hardtop. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes.

$2998

1971 MERCURY

Marquis. 4 door,

*$1898 1974 YAMAHA 350

Regularly priced $1098. Now only

$698

1974 FORD

Camper. Pop up top, stove, refrigerator, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige.

$5398

1973 PORSCHE 914

Removable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream. Only

$4198

1974 LINCOLN

2 door hardtop. Blue, blue in terior, full power with air.

*$4698 1964 MERCEDES

190 D. A solid diesel engine and a gray body, very good transporta

--tu

$1398

1972 VOLKSWAGEN

411 Wagon. 4 door.

$1698 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

412. 4 door sedan.

$2498

1974 FORD

LTD. 2 door hardtop. Loaded.

*$2998

1971 TOYOTA

Corolla Wagon.

*$1098

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car.

*$4498

1972 OLDS

Cutlass convertible, new fop, new paint, new everything, rare find.

*$2998

1971 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo, medium blue and very nice.

*$1798

1973 PLYMOUTH

Scamp. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering, real nice car.

*$2198

1973 PLYMOUTH

Duster. 2 door hardtop, radio, power steering and brakes, a real buy at only.

*$2198

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, radio. Special.

*$2995

1975BRICKLIN

2 door. Automatic, air, low mileage, extra nice car at only

$7998

1972 FORD

LTD. 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air. Special at only

*$1398

1965 FORD

Mustang convertible. This is the car to restore!

1968 FORD

Galaxie. 4 door. Runs good, looks good. Only

$298

1973 MERCURY

Montego. 4 door. Automatic, air. Radio. A good buy for

*$1598

1972 OLDS

98. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Come by to see this one.

$1898

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced right.

*$2998

ggKfemT.ius.2

door hardtop.

*$1998

1973 FORD

O Wagon, blue with woodgrain. automatic, air, radio, a family car for sure

*$2398

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!

109 Trade Street Phone 756-3228 New Car Office 756 3231 Used Car Office Dealer No, 3035

UThe Daily RaOector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 16,1977 64 Mobile Homes For Rent

II X 40, 3 bedrooms, !< baths Also available January 1, two bedroom. No pets 758 3644 _

3 BEOItOOMS, I'-j baths Couples preferred. No pets S125 a month.

7S2 027_

BEOftOOiMS. furnished, carpet

7S4 479____

3 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Call

7S 0S93 nights _

3 BEDROOM TRAILER In country tl25amonth. 746 720._

3 BEDROOM trailer. Located on private lot near Proctor & Gamble. 7S4 0S28_

66 Mobile Home For Sale

DO YOU HAVE a service to otter? Find customers by advertising your service in Classified._

TWO HOMES LEFT with tsbo rebate See Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West 756 78 IS._

13 X 55, 2 bedrooms, 1'J baths, fur nished, SSlOO With porch or sell porch separately, $325. Also 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, $5595. Excellent condition. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191 or 758 6769

1977 CONNER, 3 bedrooms, tile floor, air, gun heater, frostless refrigerator. Would make ideal beach trailer Clean, excellent condi tion, reasonable. 1 827 4039 after 7 pm. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

M Mobil* Horn** For Sal*

13 X 40. 1970 Champion Excellent coodifioo. 752 4309.

m* CHAMPION 12 X 0 2 bedr^s Excellent condition Call 752 2830.

RENT OR SALE 12 X 50, 2bedro^s. washer, air, furnished. 752 3619 or 758 1814

13 X 40 2 bedrooms, furnished Set up in park $5995 Excellent condition. Call Mary Ward. 756 0191 or 758 6769

AVAILABLE IAM8EDIATELY I9W

General 12 X 0 2 bedrooms, I'-T baths. $5995. 758 5137 after 7 p m'

13 X 45 RITZCRAFT Unfurnist^ with all appliances Central air. 8et up 752 1235 alter 6 30 p m _

13 X 40 HOLIDAY home Great cor^ tion. $250 down. $107 month. $200 rebate on down payments of all single wides. See J. M Brown or Greg Har baugh at Conner Homes Corporation,

756 0333_

13 X 40 CONNER Great condition. $236 down. $99 month $200 rebate on down payments of all single wides. See J M Brown or Greg Harbaugh at Conner Homes Corporation, 756 0333.

46 OPPORTUNITY

INVESTOR FOR Ford dealership Adequate return. Heavy secunty. $200,000 minimum investment. Call 803 358 3065 or 615 945 30^_

70 PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING. ROOFING and repairs. No job loo small All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime._

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs. call Fleming8. Associates. 756 6234.

FOR BETTER boys in real estate, see or call E. H Williford, Realtor. 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us._

100 CLASSIFIEDPISPLAY

SMTTH-WALDROP MOTORS

Yoar Teaa Topper Couatrf

7564267

STEP UP TO LUXURY

8018B - 1974 AMrk IV. Burgandy. Whit* * , _ ^ _

leather. Fully equipped. December

RP373 - 1974 AMrk IV. Dark green. White .

top and green Interior. Fully equipped. T 4QQC December Special....................... Z

7139A -1967 Lincoln. 4 dr. Light green.

$699

7130A - 1974 Lincoln Continental. Dark * _

brown. White top. Brown Interior. Fully C

equipped. December Special............. Z aZ

RP36B - 1977 Uncoln. Fully equipped. . _ ^ _

250 miles. Full warranty. December ^ |Q^/QQ

AMC ECONOMY SPECIALS -

6365A-1976 Gremlin. 2 dr. Beige with beige

Interior. Low mileage and many other ex- <TQQQ fZ

tras. December Special.................. aPXZ Z^

RP342 - 1976 Pacer. Burgandy. Low mileage. White top. 3 speed. Mag wheels, stereo. Many other extras. December Special Price........................

RP333 1975 4 dr Matador - White. Green top. Green Interior. Fully equipped........

RP339 - 1976 Gremlin - 3 speed, air, a real sharp car........December Price.......

5104A - 1971 AAatador wagon. Folly equipped. Needs some body work done and some minor repairs............................

- MERCURY-

RP338 - 1976 Grand AMrquis. Dark blue. 2 dr. hard top. he owner. Fully equipped. Sharp. December Price ................

P3B9 -1976 Cougar XR7. White with red Interior. Low mileage, ^ully equipped. Can buy extended warrenty. December Price .

S032A - 1976 AAonarch. 4 dr. Silver with burgandy top and Interior. One owner. Low mileage. AM-FM with tape. December Price.........................

OTHERS

8106A - 1977 Buick Limited. 4 dr. Folly equipped. One owner. AM-FM with tape. Low mileage. Mint green with cloth Interior. December Price..................

$3395

$3099

$2995

$399

$5395

$4195

$6595

7238A - 1977 Corvette. Burgandy with saddle Interior. 350 engine. 4 speed. AM- ^ ^ _

FM. Tilt wheel. AAany other extras. ItQJLQC December Price......................... ^007 aZ

7298B - 1976 Toyota Corolla. Hatch back. ^ _

Brown 5 speed. Low mileage, air, many Q'O'IQC other extra. December Price............. aJw Z aZ

8024A - 1976 Olds Delta Royale. 4 dr. Dark ^ _

blue. Fully equipped. One owner. See to ^OQQIT

appreciate. December Price............. a< Z

7340A -1974 Olds 2 dr. Luxury. Fully equip- ^ _

ped. Including tape. Blue with blue In- ffQQQC

terior. December Price.................. spXeZZ aZ

P999 -1972 Pontiac Wagon. Fully equipped. Local owner. Nice car for two car family. December Price.........................

$750

TRUCKS

P367 - 1977 New Ford Van. Bed, AM- FAA, . _ _ _ _ ice box, many other extras. Reduced to CTOyQ C December Price......................... 'PO / Z aZ

7223 - 1974 Chevrolet Pick-up. Cheyenne ^ ^ _

Super. Red. Fully equipped. See to ap- <TOXQC predate. December Price ......... H>4fc8Z Z aZ

RP298 - 1972 Dumptruck. Fully Equipped. C CQ C December Price......................... sPaZaZ Z aZ

On behalf of Ed Waldrop and the Texas Toppers, we would like to wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year

Ed Waldrop JobnWbarUm BudffyDawsm Jim Cox Glean Ferraad

CUFrtke

BobDeal

JoimHardy

JobnBaao

BillSweezy

72 REAL ESTATE

IN THE COUNTRY Mini Estates You can buy 5 or 10 acre tracts near Bell Arthur All tracts are well drain ed Wooded or cleared Call right now! Speight Realty 4 investments, Inc , 756 3220. nights. 758 5137

73 Commercial Property

SS ACRES of potential industrial pro perty near Burroughs Wellcome with railroad frontage. Excellent long term investment $44,000. Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty. 756 3500. nights. Don Southerland, 756 5260

3300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building in Greenville. Central air and heat, 2 restrooms Financing available Harold Daii Realty, 758 0138 or cal I 758 0027

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING for

lease Corner of Fourth and Greene. Formerly occupied by University One Hour Cleaners. Plenty of off street parking Will renovate for suitable tenant 756 0920 after 6pm

FOR RENT 1500 square fOTt building Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J Edwards, Jr , 758 2616 or 756 5024

Farms For Leese

WILL PAY $40 an acre for corn land in Stokes Pactolus area. 752 5213 or 752 1611

Houses For Sal*

THE PINES, Ayden. Cute farmhouse on heavily wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken living room, study, kit Chen, dining room, sewing room, garage with vvorkshop. heat^pump, thermopane windows. $52,500 Call Blount 81 Ball Realty Company, Inc , 756 3000, evenings, 752 0345, 752 8819, 752 4499._____

J.D. REAL ESTATE

The personal touch realty of in imitable reputation, whether selling or buying call J. Diaz.

756 4800

GREAT LOAN assumption in Oakdale. Small equity and assume present owner's loan. Call for more details, Hignite and Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime^_

3 BEDROOM HOAAE in well established neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, I'^'z baths, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement which could be used for game room with adjoining laundry area All of this for $39,500. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights. 752 3647 or 756 6652

300 EAST 131fi 3 bedrooms, baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect for col lege $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

3 BEDROOM HOME in Oak City. Loan assumption, small down payment. On an acre ot land. 758 3171, ask for Rick.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

I \ \- I UlIt H I III M II 1

HOME IMPROVEMENTS No

money down. 100*b financing to land owners. To qualify, little or no balance on present home. Monthly terms 758 3t71, ask for R J Eber sole.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, front and side porches. $36,000. 756 0515 bet ween 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. _

AYDEN. By owner. 4 bedroom home with 1' 3 baths, central air and heat, large kitchen, recently remodeled, plenty of cabinet space, 2 car garage with storage House sets on large cor ner lot with frees. Also included is a smaller lot adjoining. Excellent in vestment at $41,500. 746 4144 days, 746 4261 nights.

REDUCED FROM $16,900 to $15,900 209 East Gum Road. 2 bedroom home on corner lot with chain link fence and detached garage. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

PRICED TO SELL. Brick ranch with 1865 square feet heated area. Quality construction, private backyard and quiet, private street. $52,000. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8i Southerland. Realtors, 756-3500 or evenings, 756 5005. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS i DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Hadquartrs For Stihl & HomolHo Chain Sows

Hendrix-Barnhili Co. 752-4122

We Buy

Diamonds & Gold

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

House* For Sal*

Terrific Buy $36,000

Where can you get over 1700 sq. It. with 5 bedrooms, I' z baths, living room with fireplace, with with a study and all of this on a beautiful lot in a nice subdivision Better call now, this one won't last long

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500

Nights: Duane Williams752 5328

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

House* For Sel*

NEWLISTING

Great buy with 4 bedrooms. I'j baths, large den, beautiful kitchen with dining area, lully carpeted and kept in immaculate condition. Situated on a large corner lot with beautiful shrubs and trees All this or only $34,500.

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500 Nights: Duane Williams 752 5328

BY OWNER Brick home on Sooth Wright Road 3 bedrooms. I' a baths, central air. ample closets. Many other features. 758 5212.

REDUCED FROM $16,900 to $15,900 209 East Gum Road 2 bedroom home on corner lot with chain link fence and detached garage Stack Kiger Really, 756 3088 nights. Gene Slack, 752 3366

B4_RENTALS_

OFFICE BUILDING for rent or lease Approximately 2000 square leet, downtown area 4 existing 01 fices, large storage area. Call today! J L. Harris 8. Sons, 204 West Tenth Street 758 47H _

SMALL BUSINESS or office space for rent or lease 1200 square leef. downtown area, J L. Harris 81 Sons, 204 West Tenth Street 758 4711.

WESTHAVEN AREA. 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 lull baths, den, for mat living room and dining room. Can you remember the last time that you could purchase a home in this area lor the low price ot only $42,500? Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1 bath, car port, large lot 1302 Cotten Road, Priced for immediate occupancy. 756 3829 after 6 p.m. ___

3 BEDROOMS. I'z baths, garage, heat pump. $5500 and assume loan.

758 3028____

A LARGE FAMILY? We have what you need. 5 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, workshop off car port, patio and all the extras in the kitchen. Has about 2400 square feet. Call today. $59,600. Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, evenings, 758 0816,

WHAT A WELL kept home. This brick home is everything you are looking for. Carpeted living room, knotty pine paneling in breakfast room and kitchen with lots of cabinets. 3 bedrooms (one that could be used as a den), one ceramic tile bath, carport and detached garage. All this is on a well landscaped yard. Priced righi at $31,900 Whitley's House Station, 7S6 6050, evenings, 752 7073

100 CLASSIFIED piSPLAY

RENT-A-KAR

Special December Rate

$38.50

per week

Sutton's ARCO Service Station

3300 S Memorial Drive 756-6327

ASSISTANT

AAANAGER

Need aeeretelve and nematic aaalitant managar wltli marctian-dising axparlanca and ability to aaauma raaponalbility aa managar of hardware dapertmant upon rattremant ot praaant managar in Juna. Top talaiy. with prom- ahar-kig to auccetaful applicant. Lifa in-auranca and pansion plan. Full hoapltallxatlon. SaiMl brief raauma.

JoaMatton FARMVILLE HARDWARE CO.

P.0.B0KW7 Farmvllle, N.C. 27831 Ptxme-(919)753-44

B6 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location Located just oil east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplexes. Central air. fully insulated. Convenient loca tion. 756 7181.

RETIRING!

Enjoy leisure living among congenial neighbors in the pleasant atmosphere of Stratford Arms Apartments. Dis counts ottered to retired and law en forcement folks.

1900 Charles Blvd BIdg. 19 756 4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker iackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1! S. Evans Street. Open 11:-S:30

86 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and Townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpel, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacilities, 3 swimm tng pools, 2 tennis courts and heal and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed Rent from 5140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 758 4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E 10th Street

TWO NEW duplexes available bel^e Christmas. Brennon Village on 14th Street Extension. Includes washer and dryer $225 monthly. 756 6965 or 756 7238

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i eeefqwiitehuwuPuiAkMetPias

SCOTCH PINES AVAILABLE Whitaker's Grocery

h* enii'eN>'*N$*Ni'eN>'*

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Saii'S 8. Servic c

FOR SALE DOZER

TD 9 With Winch Old Used

BRICKS

we deliver We Tear Down And Remove All Kinds Of Buildings Call 63S-S483 after 4:00 PM. or before 7:30 A.M.

B6 Apartment* For Rent

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.__

fIaMLE desires roommate 10 share 2 bedroom apartment (#75 Riverblull). Share hall expenses. Call Donna, 752 1813 belofe 8 a m or alter 4 p.m. _

ROOMMATE WANTED to share ex tremely nice mobile home. 758 1717

86 Apartments For Rent

s bedroom lownhouses. Fully

?arSetrd"^tral air

electric heat, pool, laundry room

756 3450al^r_5________

femaleITesires

"a'1,^.rn'.ark*tar?menKk'il.dmfl

E,40. - -

COMPLETELY FURNISHED eft' c^y apa^ment for two. UI dies included. Across from college. 758 2585 _

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

mpmammammammm

NEW LISTING

NOTICE

JOHN BASSO

We are pleased to announce that John Basso has oined our staff as a sales representative.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

**Texas Topper Country^* DicUnscmAve.

7S&4267

"CLIP THIS AD" "CLIP THIS AD" "CLIP THIS AD" "CLIP THIS AD" "CLIP THIS AD" "CLIP

Demand for Log Homes has increased 100% in the last year. We are now taking orders for delivery in May, 1978. This is the earliest delivery date open

Log Homes Are the Berkshire i

Easy To Build Low in Price Very Easy To Heat

WE HAVE BROCHURES ON 20 DIFFERENT MODELS THEYARE:

FHA. VA, HUD FINANCED Your LOG HOME Dealers In This Area Are:

ALTON a. DELORES HARDING PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT.

COUNTRY LOG HOMES

CHOCOWINITY,N.C.

946-6600

If You're Planning To Build, So Our Homo!

'CLIP THIS AD" "CLIP THIS AD" "CLIP THIS AD" "CLIP THIS AD" "CLIP THIS AD" "CLIP

Nowat

HASTINGS FORD

See the 1978 FORD (RANADA.

With the look <rf cars costne thousands more., at our tow pnces.

Granada ESS 4-Door Sadan. Your big chance to get looks close .to a $20,000 280 SE Mercedes. For thousands less! Distinctive features include: Black paiiit grille and styling accents Paint stripes Bright/black vinyl moldings Wraparound taillamps Heavy-duty suspension Front buckets with European-style headrests Leather-wrapped steering wheel. And more. Also offered as a 2-door.

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOTH ST.

Your Ute Profit Dealer

758-0114

ThI* lovely country home is located south of Greenville only minutes away from city conveniences; three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, huge laundry room, two baths, two-car garage, and lots of other fine features. Over 1800 sq. ft. of heated area. Call nowhomes In the country and In this location don't last long. Priced to sell at (48,900.

LET'S MAKE AN OFFER The owner has moved and would like an offer on this three bedroom home on North Overlook Oflvehe'll even pay (500 of your closing costs; fully carpeted, living room with fireplace, \Vi baths, and basement. Don't pass this opportunity for only (39,500. Within walking distance to all

schools. beckon THE A6ARKET 2110 Pendleton Drive Budget priced at only (27,900; three bedrooms, IW baths, large living room, eat-ln kitchen, and carpeted. This home Is situated on a large lot with patio in back. Available for Immediate occupancy.

LOT

Lot consisting of approximately two acres for only (2,000. Call for details.

Estate Realty Company

752-5058

relocation

Jarvis Mills 75^^647

DorlisAAillS

752-3647

Robert E(twards 7566652

A GUARANTEED HOAAE

Will Sell. Let Us Sell Yours

105 Briarwood I Uni%

2103 S. VII "nium 605

:d. (31,750

,000

Dr. (37,500

Be Safe, Not Sorry When You Buy ERA Homes

Owner Says sell now. 18 miles from Greenville. Lovely older home. Completely remodeled. 2,124 sq. ft. Central heat, family room with fireplace, Vh baths, patio, Insulated, storm windows and doors. $22,900.

Looking for a home in the country? See this attractive home today. 3 bedrooms, sunken den with fireplace, workshop. Only 6 miles from city. Central air. Guaranteed for one full year. $33,900.

This nice home Is In WIntervllle. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, central heat and air, double garage. Guaranteed for on* full year. $35,900.

If you're looking for 4 bedrooms, you won't find a nicer home for the money anywhere. Owner has been transferred and wants to sell. Will consider realistic offer. Guaranteed fo one full year. (54,900.

Want to live In Belvedere? Want to own a new contemporary style home with cedar siding? What a great Christmas present It's ready for Immediate occupancy (514)00.

1770 sq. ft. for $47,900. Unbelievable. 3 bedrooms, dan with fireplac*, office or playroom, carport, sundeck, large pretty yard. Guaranteed for one full year. $47,900

Why not make this cute home yours during the holidays. So few homes In this price range are available. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, fenced in backyard, central heat. Guaranteed for one full year. $23,900

Custom built home In country. Acre lot. Home only 9 months old. 1685 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken living room, dining room, den with fireplace and heatllator. Many extra nice features. Guaranteed for one full year. $53,900

Investment property can be yours for only $9,000. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchan-dining combination. Presently ranting for $80.00 par month.

Nice lot for country home. IVi miles from Greenville. $74)00.

Lot on E. 5th Street. Build yourself a nice home near the university. $154)00

OVERTON & POWERS

Across from the entrance into Brook Valley

Louise Cox 756-7625 Dottie Pierce 756-0320

758-4585

Bunny Powers 758 4585

Hilda Avery 758 7394

Dan Powers 758 4585

Steve Evans 7586721

T)e Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 16,197719

* Apartment* For Rant

Cherry Court

MO*l luxurlou* 2 btdroom townhoum and ) bodroom apart manf In Groanvlll#. Chandaliar, fraoh compactor, fully carpated,

1, etc., plus wastiar and dryer

.p, fabulout pool, sauna baths,

tennis court and club room.

drapes, et hook ups, 1

752-1557

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful laree 2 bedroom garden apartments

liiro# _ _ _ _

OK with wali to wail car^t,

draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located on Country Club Orive adlKent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-689

PRMALR ra

share apartment. 75H(K2

roommate to

3 aiOROOM carpeted apartment. Available Immediately In Winter

Available ............... ...........

ville. No pets. Call 756 5007 or 752 4660.

16 Apartnwnt* For Ront

ONR BCDROOM furnished apart ment. Utilities extra. SI35 a nxMith. 750 2300 days. 750 1742 nights.

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

Houm* For Ront

LAROC 4 OR S bedroom country home. Stove, refrigerator furnisheo.

Approximately tO miles from Greenville. Plenty of privacy. With pr air strip if needed. Call 746 3284.

UNIVBRSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Two bedroom townhouses with V/i baths; living room and kitchen. Hignite & Company, Inc., 751 6666 anytime' Available immediately.

Houaos For Ront

DCPBNOABLC PBRSON wanted to share large 4 bedroom house. Call Leon, 756 0141.

1 BBOROOM house in country. Ap proximately V miles from Greenville. 746 3284 or W 3884.

9 BBOROOM HOUSB. Living room, dining room, garage, V/t baths. Call 756 6869 between 8 and 6.

NBAR UNIVBRSITY. 2 bedrooms, I bath, equipped kitchen, central heat

and air, new wall-to-wall' carpet, detached storage building. I2t0

month, lease. 756 6437.

9 ROOM TBNANT house. 5 miles west of Greenville. Only employed need apply. 752 3710 after 7:30p.m.

NBW. 3 BBOROOMS, V/i baths, heat

pump, garage. Lease, deposit. Responsible family. 758-3028.

91 OfficBSpacB For Rant

3N5 SOUTH MBMORIAL Drive. 3 adjoining offices in. Burroughs Building. Parking,, utilities and janitorial furnished. Idel for area business with easy access to Bypasses and WintervillS, Ayden, Farmville. 875 per office. 756 5963.

91 Off ico Spaco For Ront

BXCBLLBNT DOWNTOWN office space. Good location near Courthouse. Individual offices or suites. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished. Parking available near by. Can Richard Lane, Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819.

10OFFICBS. 850 each. Heat and air. 402 South Memorial Dirve. Call 752 2987.

OFFICB SFACB for rent. Located on East Tenth Street, across from Hastings Ford. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

WB HAVB DOT It

suites to any amount. All Loads of parking. 752-1020.

Rooms For Rant

FURNIBHBD ROOM for rent. Kit Chen privileges, washer and dryer. 756 2025, 752 9203 after 6.

FRIVATB ROOM for student Kit Chen privileges. 756 2459. _

WORKING PBRSON. Room for rent Telephone, semi-private bath, front

bedroom with everything. 1907 East

Fifth Street, 752:

WANTED

Wontgd To Loas*

WANT 10AOO pounds of tobacco. Will pay 35 Call 752 7650 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantBd To Rant

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted 40,000 pounds at 32per pound. 752 0492.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. 30,000 pounds at 33per pound. 758 2648.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUARRY SUPERVISORS

Leading crushad tfone company seeks experienced pit, piant and maintenance supervisory personnei. We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefiU. Send resume or handwritten letter to:

Paraonnal DIractor MARTIN MARIETTA AGGREGATES SOUTHEAST DIVISION P,0. Box 30013 Ralaigh,N.C. 27612 An Equnl Opportunity Employer

MARCH rs NEW SEWING PLANT IS READY TO OPEN

Interviews for the new plant will be December 20, 1977 by appointment at the new plant, comer of Main and Railroad Streets in Walstonburg, N.C. The plant will be open for operation in January. Any experienced sewing operators interested, please apply at AAarch 1 before that date between the hours of 7:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. for an appointment.

AppUcatlorM will ba traotad In a con-fidantlal monnar.

WALS1

PRBMOMT,.N.C. WALSTONBURG, N.C.

c/>

lAJ

Buyioo or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service." ^

HD.'G. NICHOLS AGENCY

nrp-ria-Mitf 7O-40l2mytlma|

GNqfR HAckiTT RlAI TORS ^

* OMUMONTMIOPUSIONALnAZA

1 GOOD THINGS COME IN SMALL PACKAGES and this vetl-laipt two bBdroom home I* no exceptlonl On a

i beautlfui lot with fsnced back ymro^ this charmfng

* brick homo is iust parfoct for the small family. Call

i us quick on this onal $29,500.00.

'INVITE SANTA IN I through tha chlmnay of this * spaclou* four bodroom, two bath brick homo. Hardwood floors, scraanad porch, planty of sloraga

spaca and many mora

faaturos maka this tha graetast Christmas gift you'll avar giva your family, wa lust don't know of mora room In a mora convaniant location . . . aspaclally not for only $37,50011 Give us a call now for more details and an appointmant to saa this great value.

ENJOY AN OLD ; FASHIONEOCHRISTMAS , by the firaplaca In tha family room of this three ! bedroom, two bath brick I colonial home. Formal ' living and dining rooms

and a complataly-aqulppad kitchen help maka this a great spot for holiday antartaining. Efficient haat-pump, tool I Why not call now to saa this lovely homa?$47JM)0.00.

TRADITION IS THE ESSENCE OF CHRISTMAS, and tha asaanca of this stunning English Tudor as well. This two-story, four bedroom beauty has two and a half baths, formal living room and dining rooms and a spacious family room with firaplac*. Thar* are two haat pump* for maximum energy efficiency. $53,150.00. Don't be disappointed call u* now to so* your new horn*.

GALA OPEN HOUSE 11 TOAST WITH US this Christmas season at our Open House this Sunday 1 from 1:30-5:00 PM. Moat I our antir* staff and an|oy holiday rafreshmant* while I you Inspect our model at 100 Tanglawood .River Hills.

NEW HOMES Evanswood You would Bnloy many a wondarful Chrittmas in tbls baautlfut naw Capa Cod.

Elagant graat room with firaplaca, dining room, spacious cantar hallway, kitchan with braakfast araa, thraa badrooms, 2 Vlt baths, braazaway and doubla garaga. Wood-ad loti $68,000.

Balvadara

Santa would lova to llva in this naw homa. Tha floor plan Is a bast sallar bacausa irs so functional and comfortabia. Graat room with firaplaca, dininff araa, kitchan with braakfast araa, thraa badrooms, two baths, garaga. Ona to saa and buy I $54,000

Laka Ellsworth Your Christmas holly will look baautiful around tha firaplaca in this naw homa. Tha avar popular ranch and baautifuily dona. Thraa badrooms, two baths, livingslining room, kitchan with braakfast araa, family room with firaplaca, garaga, dack. Anothar nica thing tha prica is right! $51,900

^ Singlatraa Tha kids will ba ringing lingla balls bacausa this naw homa will maka tham happy. Dad will be happy too bacausa of tha low prica and nica faaturas. Graat room with fireplace and baautiful paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, thraa bedrooms, two

baths, haat pumps, paneled garaga.

Duffis Realty he.

756-5395

Anytime

ThetmaWMNahurW

BuNRmsr

Tstam Sylvia Shawr

LueiaSmmi

Brokar

796-7477

Frances Hanis

796^46

KanSmitn

Brokar

7S6-7477

AnneDuNua

Raalter

JackOuffw

Realtor

7S6-SMS

Ir^B

COUNTRY - So you want a ^ plac* In tti* country? Wall, hare > ^ ^ It IS and with 1.31 acras of land. ^

UNi^^pi^-goraBMroom 2.000 sq. ft. of economically L HougyPi ki^lon hsatad and coolsd with haat

roorfl^^t^ lJJ#IBPBom. pump. 3 badrooms. Including

0 hMllNHfMIrsaBn. master with laiw drssslng araa,

____ _ living room, dining room, kit-

COUNTRY -- YOu^m M COUNTRY - 2 vary large chan with braakfast area, large

^mormomlntlwcountryj^hls bathrooms, 3 bedrooms, living den with firaplaca, walk-ln H

^ room, dining room, kit- cloaats, 2 car garaga with

ford. 3 badioon^ 2 full bams, chen/breakfast room com- automatic doors, chain link fonca C

spacious f blnatlon, 2 car garage, front m backyard, central vacuum

sliding 0>ms do^ A porch, 1660 square feet of healed system; comas wim carpets and f:

llvlngwm, garage. Reduced to floor space. Priced to sell at just drapes. Only 6 minutes from city M

S- S31,900. 847,900. Will be completed In limits863J100. P

^ OAKDALE-Good starter home January. ^

^ AYDEN Living room, 2 wim 3 bedrooms, m baths, Devonshire n*autiui S.,

P bedrooms, kitchan, and a bam; living room, house wim cholea of 200 x 240 or ^

if J or **" ^ chaiVbraakfast room, wood rail locatkm, nice fetiCTd yard, i^al P

^ for a rSmal; Priced to move et fence on large tot, utility room i^la! In apart^ In ^k. ^Tdro^'3 bSST

-kwimconcrelefkxx'.*33J)00.

room, recreation room, C

MBAOOWBROOK BEGIN- EASTWOOD CHw bedrooms, otenty of closets. i

NER'S DREAM - affordable 3 vine's Prsfyrg* Lovely home wim opportunity

bedroom wim m bathe. This borhoods *for additional income. 848J100. See It A you'll want It.

-tiBMj ilua hnrna mav be lust cul de-sac. 3 bedrooms, living S69,no. A*

: what you ar* tooklng for. Don't room, kitchen, orlced at *40J0. CANDLEWICK ESTATES - t!^1

buy until you've soan it. Raduced = u.,.,! Almost finished. Atodem styling ^

toSIAOOO. nnw features great room wim brick I

(tocoftttd thfouphout i^tt> hew firGDlACA In cAntr of room Orwovlllo's bttf buMoors. 4

^ AYDEN - 8*0 AND YOU ARE between living and dining rooms, ^

,4( IN - la a real poaaibillty wim '*1^. Lit *

attractive, brick ranch fast area, and bow window. 3 I? J'h'LSriLiTtw ^

home. 3 bedrooms, popular ctien/djnl^ .?**", bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car ^

^ auhdivlsien, convenient location, wood^ lot wim many mrubs and garage, lots of storage, 848,790.

4f nica yard. This will go quickly. flowers, priced to move at just ****** entree foyer .

^IHWs. S44JOO. - CAMELOT-4 bedroom home In Over 2700 sq. ft. In one of M

^ e excellent condition, 2 full beths, Greenville's Hnsst resldsntlel p

^ HILLSDALE This house hds FARMVILLE - ThI* builder living room, dan wim fireplace, areas. Pricsd to sell at fust M

^ all you nood; 3 bodrooms, bam, undarslands woman A knows kltchon/dlning room com- S75JIOO. p

^ formal dining room, living room that may lika to pick their own blnatlon, garage, patio, wood rail EDENTON Gorgeous house A ^

ellh firopiace, modam kitchan. colors and carpet. He's Included fence. Heated and cooled wim kX located on Albemarle Sound. p

Mg yard and baautiful trsos. All e fOyor, living room, den wim economical heat pump. Priced to Sunken living room, dining ^

tMs for only. REDUCED TO firopleco, vory large kitchen, 3 sell at just S49J0. . room, dan wim larga fireplace, p

bedrooms, 2 baths, and large kitchan wim breakfesi area and ^

_____ _______ singla garage. Suodack and lots FARMVILLE - One of tha best larga pantry, solarium, erge ^

HILLSDALE-3 bedroom hwiM of extras. $44.900. buys In Pitt County et just sewlngriaundry room, 4 large W

, localod on large comer lot In 852,000. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full bedrooms, 3 baths, largt fOyer, ^

quiat neighborhood; living CANDLEWICK ESTATES - baths, fantastic grsat room, vory largo attic, 2 car garage, ^

.with fireplace, kit- New spadous house wim ell the dining room, large foyer, kitchan boat canal connecting Into sound, ^

chen/breakfast room com- roon^^JMtf wim breakfast arte. Features damans of beautiful, old, moss ^

pbination. front porch, s^m , i^Bin^LKaB^lng large rock fireplace, expoead laden trees, 107 foot sandy beach

doors, storm windows A oil floor i iinTfcBin Ing"*"* beams, sun dock, 200 year old on Sound, central sound system ^

p furnace. 817,900. flroAMTVIflnlBNlMMfast mantle. Quality Is assured by the end central vacuum system end

area, utility room and garage tact that mis house was built by a many more features too

P COLONIAL HEIGHTS - Good Reduced to844,900. bulldor for himself. S92J100. numerous to list. t13SJ)00.

^ starter home whh KITS sq. feet of ^

P ftaor space, 3 bsdroems, living FOUNTAIN Sweet southern RED OAK If room Is whet you NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS: m

^room with firopiace, dwv kit- comfort, may be found m mis naed, look no furthsr; Over 2400 HaroldCrooch..........796-4619 ^

p chen/breakfast room, largo and gracious older sq. ft. of heatsd floor space. Bennie Eastwood 793-2496

^bath. hardwood floors homa. Too bad they don't build Uvlng room, dining room, don, SueHenson.............796-3375 ^

p throughout, central boat. $31^. tham lika they usad to. Com- racroatlon room, kitchan, 4 or 9 Joan Novell.........."?S

M , pleteiyrafurbishad and ready tor bedrooms, many, mehy extras, Wal^Jotmw.........709is t

P AYDEN Are you looking lor a you to mova In. 4 large Including central air. Intercom, 2 ^AAcGroarty.........756-^

^ raatEBpdnMibgchaaUhlsone bedrooms, formal dining room, cargarage,bigcomerlot.Araal g***TP^to...........^

fast arse. Hvmo room, garaga A , NancyWllai...........756-5940 ^

^ Msmoro.s2M0. OuT offlcES Will be open thIs Saturday from 9 A.M. to 1 4

^ PM. and on Sunday from 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. with salespeople on duty.

t "WE'RE NATIONAL, BUT WE'RE NEIGHBORLY" f

CLARK

GRUBBS

Oon/Moye Broker On Duty 758-2440

$4300.00 Nica, ctoaradbuiMlnslolB in an Up and coming |

naw aubdlvlsioa FalrfiaM. Located In tha Winlarvill* are* i

_ ... s..s.a^^ RWAAA a.

back behind FItt Tacti, you're In tha country but cloa* to

$5300.00 Two nica wooded lots ar* left in Green Farms Subdivision. Buy both and gat a deal at $9300.

$530030 Ganaroos sixad .wooded lots availBMo on Stan-tonsburg Road right bafor* you reach the Candlawfck lm.No need to dig a well bacaua* the water is already out thar*.

$27,900 sturdy brick ranch locatad on Fairmont Drive otters a good deal to the careful buyer, it's centrally air condltkmad with haw carpet In tha living room and hall 3

badrooms, baths, and a large plavroom for the kkts.

wf are ope n

SATURDAY 9 00 0 5 00

$44300.00 - FOR A6EN ONLY - Attwitlon bachelors. Invast

In your own privata world. Wb fSBl that CBBtar didn't have it

this good. Extra largt living room with ftroplac*, ultra pHnh carpot throughout. Formal dining room makaa tho perfect atting for maalt from the gourmot kitchon oqulppad with Jonn Aire range. Alaslar bedroom larga enough for 2 bads has adlolning bath with Mack sunkan tub.

$47300.00 SuburMa at its bast Is yours In this approx. 1100 q. foot walkabout ramMar. In front you have a family size porch, Insid* formal living and dining rooms, informal den with shag carpet and mastlvo firaplac*. Country kitchan, four large badrooms and room for hobblas in the garaga.

$57,900.00 Proud brick French Provincial boasts ovar 2600 aquar* foot. Tha spaciousnass of this horn* givoa It a lot of llvaaMlity. Only 3 yaars old, a quick walk through Its rooms will show you living room, dining room, kitchan with braakfast nook, dan with firaplac*, racraation room, and 3 avar-sizad badrooms.

Clark & Grubbs Realty

756-6336

1902 s. Charles St.

Sharon

Lewis

756-7S28

Don

Moya

75B-2440

Butch

Grubba

756^4ta>iaSi9iMaiN*i*aiP9ipa*a*a9iahia

aaliiaaavaKiaaiiaAia9.

Call Saturday-We Have Salespeople

On Duty

$14,000 - House and lot locatad on Myrtle Avenue. Good for starter home or rental property.

$42300 Graat "country" location cloa* to Greenvllia. 3 or 4 badrooms, formal area, cozy dan, baautiful lot.

A vary well-built 3 bedroom homa with a pine plank den and living / dining combination. This home has lots of extras including a fireplace, hardwood floors, full ceramic tile bath, and 2-car garage.

$24,000 Pine Street3 bedroom homa that needs a handyman. Large kitcher. with eating area, structurally sound, needs tninor repairs.

$43,700 - Victorian Home-Thi* beautiful 2-story homa was built in 1909 on a large wooded lot. The formal living and dining rooms are downstairs along with the master bedroom, modem bath and nxxlern country kitchen. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, a study, a bath, and much storage.

S52300 Beautiful Eastwood This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home Is big timel Oversized dan with firaplaca, kitchen with separate breakfast room and more than ample cabinets. Separate utility room. Private back yard with patio and cantlpada grass.

$61,500 Cherry Oaks4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchan with eating araa, formal living and dining rooms. Intercom system, wooded lot.

$26300 Starter home In Bethel. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, roomy kitchan with room for eating araa. Naw carpet and wallpaper throughout. CallusI

$44300 - New listing In Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy dan with firaplaca, kitchen with separata breakfast nook, outside storage area and fenced back yard.

$65,000 This 4 bedroom Colonial has all tt goodies. Modern kitchan with bar and eating area, separate utility room with bath, cozy den with fireplace, fenced backyard, double garage, and in-ground concrete swimming pool surrounded by redwood privacy fence.

$29,900 "Like new" 3 bedroom ranch In Greenbrier. Large family room, patio, and fenced yard. Tastefully decorated, fully carpated.

$45300 Thre* bedroom ranch close to Industrial sites. Dan with fireplace and "oak plank" floor. Modem kitchen with eating area. Immaculate in evary detail. Fenced back yard.

$73300 - Brook Valley. Room for the family. , On a quiet cul-d*-sac, wooded lot, backing up to tha golf course. 4 or 5 badroomA 3 full , baths, racraation room with firaplac*. AAany extra faaturas.

$34300 Comer lot in Oakdale, this brick ranch has a family room with sculptured carpet, 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, nnodem kitchen with braakfast araa large enough for tha family.

$40,900 Beautiful View Almost new brick ranch with beautiful view of Laka Glanwood. Large family room with plush carpet and firaplaca. Kitchen with room for tha family. Tastefully decorated formal areas.

$85,500 On tha golf course in Brook Valley, this 4 bedroom colonial has a living room, dining room, kitchan / braakfast room comMnatlon, 3 full baths, dan with fireplace, beamed celling and built-in bookcases, screened porch, and double garage.

$36300-3badr

$39,900 Country location near industrial plants. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, kitchan with aating area, wooded lot. Brand nawl

$48,900 Pinewood Forest3 bedroom home ideal for family life. Oversized lot with fruit trees and grape vine, large den with fireplace, kitchen has room for mom and the kids, formal areas.

$89,500 - Custom built home with luxurious additions. Thls3or4bedroomhomeif fit for a king. Enormous great room with stone fireplace and window settee, separate game room with bar, formal area, kitchen with special built-lns, master bedroom suite with hi* and her baths. OouMe garage, extra large corner lot near the Ayden Country Club.

Gall 05 Wriiu#ofvFree Picture BriKhure of Our

'Preferred Homes'

HOMES.

Aldridge

John Jackson ... 756-4360

Ray Spears.........758-4362

Terry Shank........756-3108

Louise Hodge.......756-5005

Duane Williams.....752-5328

Mike Aldridge.......756-7871

Don Southerland 756-5260

& Southerland

756-3500lii

20'Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 16,1977New

Benson & Hetfes

Only

tar

Regular

ana

Menthol

WhocouUmake

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

JigM tnemsefis

better?

11 mg "tarr 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method.