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Weather

Partly doudy tonight and StKtsy.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

97th Year NO. 288

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.f. FRIDAY AFTERNOON,

Ptm < - UrM cooUng rivalry Pageio-Obftuariea Page 14 - Crackdown In Pek-

iqg

DECEMBER 1, 1978

20 PAGES TODAY

fRICE 15 CENTSCarter Stakes Future Onl Up To 8 Years

His Anthtnflation Effort

By R. GREGORY NOKES Aaaodated Press Write-

WASHINGTON (AP) -Althoufih Pre.sident Carter says he will continue his tight against inflation even if It costs him a second term as president, some key government officials have sakl he probably cant get re-

eli-ctt-d in 180 if he doesnt deal with the problem.

"I would maintain the tight against inflation. <arter said Thursday when asked what he would do if he had to make a choice. I iK'lieve its exactly what the American people want.

However, two key officials

have said (arters chances of re-election probably ''depend on his success in controlling inflation, which is now stuck at 10 percent, the worst its been in four years.

"Politically, it is essential he lick the problem of inflation. Carters chief in-

Favor Halving Of

nation advi.ser, Alfred Kahn, said Wedne.sday in a spc>ech.

'Me cant get re-elected unle.ss he deals with in-llalion, and Iherelore he has to tx* serious, Chairman (L William Miller ol the l-'ederal Re.serve Board told a congre.ssional committw reeenlly

Both Kahn and Miller were appointed to their posts by (artT.

ot atx)ul :{ percent, and po.ssibly higher, with little impact on unemployment.

'Ihe ec-onomy has been growing at a rate of 3.7.5 percent .so lar in 1978. The administration argues that slower economic growth is needtxl next year to take pressure off prices, which have more than doubled in the past It years.

Public Job Agency

MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN and

OWENUUJifANN Associated Press Writers

WA.SHINGTON (AP) -IX-spite predictions of rising unemployment. President (arter's. budget managers are recommending the mammoth CETA public job program Ix? cut by more than half in Carters next budget, sources report.

Some ;k).5.ooo jobs would be eliminated a move certain

to sh(Xk blacks, organized labor and liberals in the IX-mocratic Parly. The cut also would anger some mayors who have come to depend on GETA money to pay the salaries for up to i'f percent of their city work torces.

The l^bor Department, backed by some of Carters White House staff, is waging a behind-the-scenes battle against the proposal by the Office of Management and

OTLIK

752-1336

RUMOR

I would like to have this mess about finriing earthworms in hamburgers at McDonalds cleared up. Id like to know where it came from and how it got started. M.W.

Hotline talked first to local McDonalds franchise owner. Bill Freelove, and then to Doug Tii^rlake at the McDonalds Corporation home office in Chicago. Both said that, as with all gossip, there is probably no way to say how it got started, but that the rumor, to quote Timberlake is absolutely false, unfounded and ludicrous.

The rumor, for those who might have somehow missed hearing it. is that McDonalds supplements the beef in its burners with protein from ground worms.

Timberlake said all accounts hes heard seem to have it that the alleged practice was uncovered by either the CBS television networks 60 Minutes team or the ABC networks 20/20 team. Neither is true and the, McDonalds Corporation has let-ters from both networks to prove it.

A press conferenceS^as held in Atlanta with a regional officer of the ,U. S. Department of Agriculture present, to refute the rumor and swear that the companys hamburgers contain 'nothingbut beef.

' ' Timberlake says that the corporation was never affected nationwide, but that certain areas did see a drop in sales that seems to be^ being reversed now.

McDonalds has taken the facts before the American public and believes people are intelligent enough to make decisions based on facts.

He said he understand that other hamburger chains also have been affected to some degree.

Local McDonalds employees have been provided information to give to anyone inquiring about the earthworm situation.

Budget, No final deeisioas have fx*en reached.

Carter i.s ordering sharp fixleral spending cuts for his fiscal 1980 budget in a drive against inflation. The Comprehensive Employment and Training Act programs are vulnerable Ix-cause they are large, relatively new and have tx*en criticized for numerous abu.ses. Further, the nations job picture has improved substantially in the last two years.

With Carters approval in 1977. Congress more than doubled the job program practically overnight to stimulate the economy Under the program, the federal government pays most of the salaries for these workers in state and local government jobs or nonprofit community groups.

But as unemployment dropptid from a high of 9 percent to 5.8 percent, support for CETA waned. In October. Congress cut job levels from 725,000 la.st year to 25.000 by next Sept. ;10.

Several weeks ago. Budget Director James McIntyre# told memlx?rs of Congress privately that unemployment over the next year is expcx-ted to ri-sejrom 5.8 percent to pP^nt and might go higher.

Nevertheless, McIntyres OMB is recommending that in the year beginning next Oct. I the number of public jobs tx slashed from 25.000 to 20,000. according to three sources, both inside and outside the government, who dtx-lined to be identified. That cut would trim $3.3 billion from the $11 billion federal manpower budget.

OMB also is recommending cuts elsewhere in CETA, including youth job; training sections and a 3,50-person ciit in the federal .staff that administers the prograrn. the sources sai^ They said OMBj is' proposing to eliminate' all 375.000 jobs in CETAsTitle VI, under which spending is triggered when the national unemployment rate exceeds 4 percent. At the same time, OMB proposes an increase from 2.50.000 to 200,000 in Title II jobs, aimed at long-term unemployed people, according to the sources.

Carter acknowkxtged at his news conference Thursday that his efiorts to reduce inflation by slowing government spending and pu.shing up interest rates could pul an even bigger drag on the economy in 1979 than his admini.slration has admitted previoasly.

He said economic growth could drop bt-low 3 percent a level that surely would increase unemployment alx)ve the current 5.8 percent of the latxir force - but repeated earlier assurancL*s that a serious economic down turn is unlikely.

We dont anticipate a recession or depression next year." he .said.

A large number of prominent private economists have said Carter's anti-mllation program virtually guarantees a recession in 1979. But administration economists had maintained until very recently that the economy should grow al a minimum

| think we will b<* successful in leveling off the rate ot inflation and then in bringing it down," Carter said.

Carter also said he has not agrtx'd to any changes in his voluntary wage and price guidelines 7 percent for w ages and an average of 5.75 f)ercent tor prices. Bqt he addtxJ: "With a thousand dilferent decisions to be made, there will be some flexibility."

The linal details of the guidelines arent yet worked out. Carter .said.

On other topics at the nationally televised news conference, the president .said.

Americans should not overreact to (he mass m u r d e r - s u i c I d e in Jonestown. Guyana, by demanding government supervision of religious cults. The deaths of more than 900 cult followers there w as not "typical in any way ol America, he .said.

Report Denies 'Unnecessary' Duplication

(HAUELIIILL, N.C. lAF) The liniversity of North (arolina Board of (iovernors released a stud> today saying there is no un-n e cess a r y program duplication at predominantly black and predoypiinanlly white .sch(H)ls in (he Research Triangle and Uiedinont areas.

The study compared duplicate degree programs among the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. North Carolina State University and North (arolina Central Universitv.

All member!^ ol the board have tx-en aked to sit in on

II also compared the nrograms of N.C. A&T, UNC-tireensboro and Winston-Salem Slate.

The fxiard ordered the study in accordance with an agneement it made with the U.S. Department of Heath, Education and Welfare in May,

HEW has proposed that duplicative programss neightxx'ing predominantly black and predominantly white schools tx* eliminated to sptx'd up de.segregation at (he It-campus university.

tc*Gjjieeting, I the full txiardWslTVot act on the dupfication study until fX*c. 8.

Ihe study, due at HEW by IX*c. 15. has been prepared by a team of UNC officials headed by Senior Vice President Raymond Daw.son, It is an analysis of duplicated programs at UNC campu.ses in the Research Triangle and Piedmont 'Iriad areas.

The study als<j coyrs the UNC engineering programs at A&l, NorHCroma State Univer.sity and UNC-('harlotte

University officials, board committee members and chancellors of the schools involved have declined to c(>mment on the 80-page, five-chapter document.

University spokesmen have .said Irom the outset of ihe study that it probably will not satisfy HEW and (hat the court battle avoided in May with the eleventh-hour settlement may be imminent.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

SOME RESPONSE

The Coastal Carolina Track Club reports some response to the recent Hotline item about the clubs wish to be of service to beginning runners. Mostly, though, Bob Gotwals said, the item attracted seasoned runners. Were delighted, of course, but do want to emphasize that beginners are welcome. We dont want the name, track club, to scare anyone of f.

Fun Runs especially for beginners have begun being held Sunday mornings at 8:30 at the Aycock Junior High School track on Greenville Boulevard, Gotwals said. Individuals and families are welcome to run a quartpMnile or several.

Nixon Vows 'Will Not Keep My Mouth Shut*

OXFORD. England (AP) - Undauntt*d by the raucous shouts of protesters, Richard M. Nixon (old students al this prestigious English university. "Im not going to keep my mouth shut despite retiring from politics.

The former president was driven past .500 American and Briti.sh demonstrators who hurled eggs at his black limousine as it rolled slowly through the crowd before his Thursday address to the historic Dxford Union debating six-iety.

IX'monstrators grapplc*d with police who linked arms in a human-chan in a vain attempt to ktx'p them from pounding on Nixons limousine as it left the hall. From Oxford. Nixon returned to Ixindon, where he met British lawmakers at the Hou.se ot Commons He is .scheduled to lunch t(xlay at a Dmdon hotel with the British publishers ol his

memoirs

During a 2()-minute speech on foreign affairs to Ihe Oxford *-Union and the wide-ranging (jue.stion-and-answer session that followed, Nixon frequently had to raise his voice over the chorus ot chants from outside the I9(h century hall.

'As long as I hve any breath in me 1 will speak up lor what 1 fxlieve. Nixon told an audience of 800 at the Oxford Union. The ad-dre.ss capped a European tour that marked .Nixons bid to actively re-enter the arena of # international at fairs.

{l ies ol "We Want Nixon IX*ad! and "No More Nixon! filtered into the high-ceilinged hall as I he 5-year-old former president spoke.

Asked atxiut the Watergate scandal that k*d to his resignation four years ago. Nixon ad-mitttxl, "I screwed up and 1 paid the price

WELFARE QUEEN GUILTY - Barbara Williams, shown with her husband Danny Williams, was found guil

ty Thursday of perpetrating a $240,000 welfare fraud scheme. (AP Laser-photo)

COMPTON. Calif. (AP) - A :t3 year-old woman who drove to her trial in her silver-toned Cadillac has been convicted of welfare fraud and perjury in what is tx*liev(*(i to tx* the biggest such case ever.

Barbara Jean Williams wasTound guilty Thursday of 10 counts of welfare fraud and 12 counts of perjury. Another perjury count was dismi.ssed on a technicality. She faces up to eight years in prison

Mrs Wilkams was accused ol bilking lx)s Angeles County out ol $240,(X)0 by using eight lictitious names and collecting welfare for more than 70 children including lour of her own.

Superior Court Judge Kenneth (iale. who heard the tas<* without a jury at the womans request, .se*l sentencing for IX*c 28. .She remains frw on $.50,(XK) bail

Expect Reduction

In Tobacco Quota

RALEIGH, N.C, lAP) -The US. Department of Agriculture was expected tb announce ((xfay a percent cut in the 1979 flue-ctjfed^ l.obacco quota.

An aide to U.S. R( Walter B. Jones. D-N.C.. said Thursday that Ihe unofficial word on thy cut is 2 percent. p:dmund B. Welch said the reduction would mean the effective quota

J he amount iarmers ac'ulually bring to market would tx* rt*duced by afx)ul 11 p(*rcent in Ihe five flue-cured .states and 12 percent in Nin th (arolina alone.

The -etfective quota is reached by applying to the base quota the previous years market shortfalls, or surpluses, as is the case this year A 2 percx*nt cut in the base quota in .1979 would probably set the effective (juota for N.C. fluecured farmers at 704 million pound.iR or 93 pcxinds less than the 1978 quota.

USDA officials refused Ihursday to confirm-or deny the2pc*^cent figure.

A .Senate aide, however, said the announcement of the 1979 quota would come at 3 p.m. today. The law requires the secretary of agriculture to set the quota by IX*c. 1 ol each year .Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland left the quota unchanged last year .Several North Carolina farm and government leaders gave their approval to the news. But some far mers said a 10 percent cut in (he ba.se (juota would be necessary to prevent a tobacco surplus and depressed prices next year.

"I think itll be pretty much accepted. said James \ Graham, state agricutlture commissioner, who had rtxommended that Bergland leave the quota unchanged or cut it by no

more than,5 percent, "As far a.s Im ciHicerned, I like it..1 think its a step in the right

direction 1 like that a whole lol lx*tler than a 10 percent cul

Busy Day Faces

Commissioners

The Pill County Hoard of (ommi.ssioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at thePitt County Courl House.

Commissioners B Alton Gardner, Burney L Tucker and Ed N. Warren, reelected to new terms on the lx>ard, will take the oath of i)fficeat the m(*t*ling.

Other items on the agenda include: consideration of the adoption of a cable television ordinance: ek*ction of board -Xillicers for the coming year and appointment of commit ltx.*s; appointments to various boards and commissions, including the Granville Board ol .Adjustments, the Pitt County Development

Commission, the Pitt County CommittLX? tor the Employment of the Handicapped," and the Pitt County Council on the .Status of Women.

Other items on the agenda are: consideration of approval lor final plans for Windermere Estates and East Acres Section 1, subdivisions and consideration ol a revised .Sediment and Erosion Control Ordinance: consideration ol a resolution on converting Pitt Technical Institute to a community college: and consideration of a request tor funds lor a siren lor a second lire station by the Carolina Township Volunteer Fire Department.

Test Tube Baby Clinic Planned

NOWITCH-HUNT

AM.STERDAM Netherlands (AP) Dutch police' plan to "wipe out" skateboarding, in public, but .say there wont be a "w itch hunt" lor offenders. It i.s technically illegal to skatefxiard here, but the law has lxx*n virtually ignored

NEW YORK (.AP) Or Patrick Stepkx*. the British gynecologist credited with .enginwring the first "test lutx*" baby, says he will help set up a clinic lor test tutx* lertilizalion in Norfolk. Va,

The clinic could be established within a year. .Steploe said Thursday. providt*d it can get private lunding. Such tiirih rest*arch no longer receives lt*deral_ lunding Irom the National Institute ol Health No private funds have as yet tx*en colkxti*d. Ihe dcxlor .said

Steptix* said he and his colleague. Dr Rotx*rl Edwards. would act onl> as advi.sers to the Virginia clinic. It w ill tx* opc*rated by Dr Howard Jones and his wile, (i e o r g e a n n a . gynecologists who workt*d

with Stepkx* wnen they were with Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore.

Slept(x* is here to rt*ceive a (ilation of .Achievement Irom the New York Fertility Research Foundation al a lormal dinner tonight.

He said he was opening his own fertility clinic soon near Cambridge. England, where two teams of specialists Would pt*rlorm about 600 lest tubt* " implants per year Steptoe said the operation probably would cost fx*twtx*n $2.(H)0 to $3.000. k*ss than the cost ot tubal surgerx in the United States t)ut more than in England.

Steptoe and. Edwards sh(xktxi the medical community with the birth July 25 at Oldham Hospital. England, ol Ix)uise Brown, the lirsi baby conceived outside its mothers womb.

>-Th Daily Itaflectar, Grawviila, N.C.-mfaty, DMmiMr 1,19

^ Couple Weds In New Jersey On Saturday

Ayden

News

Doll Tea Set For Sunday

K1NNK1/)N, N. J. - Hden Anne P3dwards of Kinnefon. N. J.. and Richard Kdward Waldrop of Greenville, N. C.. were united in marriaf^ in a double ring candlelight ceremony in the Smoke Rise fommunity Church here Saturday. The Rev. Edward Johnson performed the ceremony at 4 p.m.

Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Helen Boquez, organist, aunt of the bride, and Miss Jane Harlan, soloist, cousin of the bride.

The church altar was adorned with white wicker vases filled with white and yellow spider mums. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a long sleev-t'd white lace gown from the House of Bianchi fashioned with the mandarin neckline and imported alencon lace beaded with pearls. She wore a fingertip length veil and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and ivy.

Mrs. Ruth Gihnotti of Pomp-ton Plains, N. J., sister of tf bride, was honor attendant. Other attendants were Miss Christina Kuhl of Smoke Rise, N. J.. Miss Karen Nielson of Greenville. N. C., and Miss Paula Sturdy of Wilmington. N. C. The attendants wore hunter green, gowns with matching pic-ture hats and each carried a bouquet of white and yellow spider mums.

The bridegrooms best man was Frank Diener Jr. of Greenville. N. C. Usiiers were James Teal. Jeryl Leonard and Robert

Credit

Women

Meet

Credit held its

The Greenville Women- International meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mildred Porter with a covered-dish dinner.

Mrs. Linda Westbrook, of Greenville Collection Services, presented the program on the International manual entitled The Pain Starts When the Paying Stops. She stressed granting credit includes ah unavoidable element of risk.

Letters, form notices, telegrams, telephone calls and personal visits are the usual methods of communicating with a customer whose account is past due. she said.

A report on the proposed budget for 1978-79 was presented by Shirley Pitt. Pearl Hartsell announced the annual Christmas meeting will be held Dec. 18 at First Federal with each member taking a covered-di.sh.

Ms. Pitt gave a report on the annual fall board meeting held Nov. 11-12 at the Hilton Inn, (ireensboro.

New educational manuals and club yearbooks were distributed to members President Martha Mills ap^inted Jane Walker to serve as,the new recording secretary.

Program Chairwoman Westbrook announced Brayom Anderson will present the nejf program on communicating effectively.

Waldrop, brother of the bridegroom, all of Greenville. N.C.

The mother of the bride wore a toast knit ensemble with a corsage pf yellow roses. The mother of the bridegroom selected a rasberry ensemble with a corsage of pink carnations The grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Paul E. Waldrop Sr. of Virginia Beach, Va.. wore a light blue ensemble with a corsage of yellow roses.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Edwards of Kinnelon. N. J. She is a graduate of Kinnelon High School. County College of Mars and East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business and is a member of Phi Omega Pi Honor Socfety.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Waldrop Jr. of Greenville, N. C. He i a graduate of Rose High School, a veteran of Vietnam and a member of the U. S. Army Reserve. He is also a graduate of ECU with a degree from the School of Industrial Technology and is a njember of the Epsilon Pi Tau Honor Society.

F"llowing the wedding, a reception was held at Peronia Farms. Andover, N. J.

Both the bride and bridegroom are employed in the engineering department of Edwards Engineering Co., Pomp-ton Plains. N. J. Following a wedding trip to St. Maartens Islat^, the couple will live in Jefferson Township, N. J.

On P'riday evening, the parents of the bridegroom entertained the bridal couple, family, members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a dinner at Calamity Janes Restaurant. Smoke Rise, N.J.

Pilot Members Hear Program By Mrs. Rose"

The Pilot Club of Greenville met Monday night at the Holiday Inn. Guests for the program were Mrs. Virgie Easterling and Mary Ann Rose.

A presentation was given by Mrs. Rose. R. N., professor at the East Carolina University School of Nursing, who showed slides taken in England on the Care of the Terminal III Patient. J)iscussion centered around the comparison of the way these patients are treated in the United States where a majority (approximately 65 percent) die in hospitals as opposed to the English way of keeping patients in a nwre home like setting.

It was reported $25 has been given Pitt County Social Services for a foster child. The Salvation Army was given $10 in addition to members who are helping ring the bell Dec.

A trip is planned for Pilots to attend a showing of Star of Bethlehem at Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill Dec. 2. Mrs. Trudy Blessing, coordinator of Outreach Division has chartered a bus and coordinated the activities of the trip.

A safety tree will be placed again this year at the corner of 264 By-pass and Charles Street. Pilots urge everyone to help keep the tree green.

Mrs. C. D. Whitford of Greenville. Mr, and Mrs. Dallas Whit-ford of Raleigh. Gil Whitford of Chapel Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten, Jamie and Josh of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Padley of Greenville. Bill Lee of (.hapel Hill and Miss Patty Smith of Mt. Airy were guests of Mr. and Mrs.J, L. Padley last week.

Mr, and Mrs. Claude Kidd of' Raleigh .spent one day recently with Mrs. W H. Hollowell.

Mrs. Velma Hawkins has returned home from Pitt Memorial Ho.spital.

Mrs. J. L. Padley spent last week with the Don Battens in Washington.

Mrs. Emmitt Shirleys Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manning and family of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Faulkner of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Warren.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pulley and family of Virginia spent the weekend with Mrs. Esther L. McI.,awhorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gripsons Sunday guests included Mrs. Eliza Richardson and Robbie.

J. R. Jenkins, Miss Tameka Smith of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bright of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Bright and Kelly of Wilmington, I^eon Gipson, Miss Betty Gipson, Ricky West, Ken Turner and Cathy Gipson of Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Bright and Kelly of Wilmington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks.

Mr. and Mrs.* Hal Edwards weekend guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reid of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carson of Danville. Va., Mrs. Hettie Edwards of Elizabeth City and the Rev. and Mrs. William Edwards of Monroe.

George Mumford is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Jeanne Hart Taylor of Raleigh was a local visitor last week.

Mrs. Bonnie Warner of Wilmington was a local visitor last wt*ek.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry F. McLawhorn and family have returned to their home in South Carolina after visiting their parents.

Mrs. J. Howard Walker and family of Myrtle Beach spent several days this week with Mrs. Mildred Worthington.

Richard McLawhorn is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield and family of Plymouth spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

Wilbur Smith is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson of Durham spent the weekend with Mrs. Billie McLawhorn.

Bill Gooding spent the holidays with his parents.

The Iadies Auxiliary of The .Salvation Army is planning its annual doll tea Sunday from 2-5 p.m. at the Salvation Army Citadel.

Approximately 275 dolls have IxHin dres.sed by ladies from H(K)ker Memorial Christian Church. First Christian Church. St James United Methodist Church. Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. Eastern Star. Winterville Mi.ssionary Baptist Church, Winterville Christian (hurch,

Pitt Coumy Extension Homemakers, University Church of Christ. Greenville Utilities, Ladies of The Salvation Army Home I^eague and Auxiliary, Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church and Oak-mont Baptist Church. Mrs. Larry Stox, Mrs. Barbara Licko. Mrs. Agnes Coward and Mrs, Jack Corbett also dressed dolls.

Variety, beauty and originality are some of the de.scriptions that apply to this years dolls. said Mrs. Major Arnold Williford of The Salvation Army:

A Iheme Story Book Dolls. which was optional, was chosen and first, second and third place ribbons will be awarded among the groups following the theme. An honorable mention will be given to the most attractive display not following the theme.

It was announced in order to defray the rising costs of the un-dres.sed dolls, some dolls will be available for sale. A silver offering will also be taken. The other dolls will be given to needy children on Dec. 21-22 through the Toy Shop.

Mrs. Jesse Laughinghouse is the president of the Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs. Hugh Haynie and Mrs. W. M. Smith Jr. are serving as co-chairladies of the tea.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white ^oesy five by seven pbotognqih is requested ftn* engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on tbe preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be rdeased at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will bp^ printed.

Wedding write-iq)s wiU I printed through the first week with a flve by seven picture. During tbe second week with a wallet size picture and wrlte-ig) giving less descr^ftion and afta-tbe second week. Just as an an-nouncanent. Wedding fams and pictures should be returned to Tbe Daily Reflecta- one week prior to tbe date of tbe wedffing. All information should be typed or written neatly.

TOO TUFF TOGS OUTLET STORE

Main St.

Grimesland, N.C.

Friday & Saturday, December 8th and 9th 10a.m.-4p.m.

Ladies Tops .........$2-$3

Ladies Skirt & Vest Sets..............$6

Ladies Siacks..............$8-$12

Ladies Hooded Tops...........$2

Chiidrens Jeans ........$6

Mens Sweatshirts.............$9

Socks fa the

Entire Family........75* per pair

Many otha bargaina at discount prices.

WEEKEND

SPECIAL GROUP OF MENS

CASUALS 19

ALL WOMENS

BOOTS

Va o

ALL CHILDRENS

BOOTS

BOYS AND GIRLS

ONE GROUP OF MENS

SHOES

Price

Fit

Service

Red Oak Christian Chnrch

BAZMR-CNICKEN SALMI LUNCH

Saturday, December 2,1978 , 10:00 a.nf.-2:00 p.m.

At Fellowship Hall Red Oak Christian Church

FOR SALE: Homentade cakea, pies, cookies, candy, pountry produce, canned pickles, preserves. Handicrafts, Christmas Decorations and gifts.

Lunch: $2.00 pa plata

You Are Cordially Invited To Our

Christmas Open House

Sunday, Decembers

1:00 P.M. To 8:00 P.M.

Wood Sido otiiiies

3 Miles West Of Greenville Just Off Highway 204.

Refreshments, Music, Good Time For AIL Children Welcomed.

LOVABLE DOLLS.. .are admired by Mrs. Major Arnold Williford and her granddaughter, Mandy Clewis, age two, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Clewis of Greenville. The dolls will be shown at the annual doll tea Sunday afternoon.

Births

Whitworth

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Timothy Whitworth, 203 N. Oak St. Apt, 7. a daughter, Meredith Dian, on Nov. 25, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Everette

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Everette. Rt. 4, Tarboro, a son, Sammy Jr;, on Nov. 26, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emell Gregory Smith, Winterville, a son, Elric Gregory, on Nov. 25, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wash apples ^loroughly whether they are to be used raw or cooked. Unpared apples retain more of their nutrient content.

Downtown, will be open every night until 9:00.. Pitt Plaza will be open until 9:30 t just till Christmas.

RHEA-SANS LADIES SHOP

prejP

No purchase necessary~do not have to be present to win.

I Slacks

9 Junior sizes 3-13

9 Misses sizes 8-20 O C O/ f Pantsuits Reduced 0 /O

Dresses i

Junior Sizes 3-13 j Misses sizes 6-20 i Custom Sizes 12 to ^ ^ j ZAVi Reduced lJU /O \

1 Blouses

# Junior sizes 3-13 >

^ Misses sizes 8-20 Reduced /O

Cotton \ Dresses

Misses Custom Sizes 000/ ,

Cotton Dusters DU /O |

% Coats and Sweater Reduced 1 Coats, Sweaters ^

9 Misses and Junior Tops 2 3 /O

Bags) 1

Priced fr^ $10.00 Reduced ZU /o ^

{Leather and "ued

{chain Belts 50%

Group 1

Hose Reduced 50%J

1 Lingerie

# Warm sleep wear Ofl O/ and robes Reduced ZU ^0

Holiday Dresses j Junior & Misses j

Holiday Jumpsuits 20% |

1 Misses Jeans

{sizes 8-20

Junior Jeans j

Sizes 5-13 Qn^/ 1 Reduced wU /O i

AT 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 6 P.M. Downtown Greenville On The Mall

Free Gift Wrapping

Drawing will be held December 23,1978-8:30 p.m.

RHEA-SANS LADIES SHOP

South Main St. Robersonville, N.C.

wmmm

0adlin

^H^nitloa Santa Oai la aan|)letlon in Pltt Oowtfy. Gifta must be In tbe Mental Health Aasodatlons collection potata by Dec. 7.

Operation Santa rs^m la a Praect of the Mental Health Aawclatlon to provide Qiriatmaa gifts for patita Intlie atate inatltutioin a^-Ing eaitem North Carolina.

p. A. Kelly, owner of Oaks on Evana Mall, has <kated the vacant store nekt to Daks, for the central collection point for all gifts from throijghout the county. Ulla building will be mantiari 1^ volunteers from 1 to 4 p. m. Monday through Thunh day of next week. Morning deUveries to the building can be arranged, if necessary, atao by calling the Mwom HeaHh Assodatk office, 752-7448, and making an appointment.

Thad Eure Is Left In Charge

The Dally ReflecUir, GreenvUle, N.C.-Fiiday, Dwemiwr 1, U7S-S *

Sjmposium At Kinston

ECU News Bureau

KINSTON A symposium for pwents, grandparents and educators on literature for children will be offered Dec. 2 at St. Marys Episcopal Church here.

Tlie;^ symposium will be directed by Nell Eutsler of the East r Carolina University English faculty and Barbara Bremer, childrens storyteller at; Kinstons Plaza Branch I.ibrary. Registration will begin at5:30a.m.

Appearing on the progr*im will be Ann Sullivan, elementary school librarian and storyteller. Joe Stines, childrens librarian at the Kibston Public Library

Jhe symposium is free to all interested persons, and a niirsery for small children will be'provided. Some books will be available for purchase.

KAJ.EIGH. N.C, (AP) -Secretary of State Thad Eure says hes in charge of North (arolina this week.

While that statement is (lebalahle, its a fact that none of the slates three top elected officials arc on hand to handle allairs. Gov, Jim Hunt is out of the slate, and LI. Gov. Jimmy (iriH-'n and House .Speaker Carl .Stewart are out of the country.

Hunt left Thursday for a weekend in Atlanta at the Southern Growth Policies Board. He was installed as chairman Thursday.

(tret'n is in the Middle East on a slale-tinanced trip to attract industry and inve.stment to North Carolina, Hunt said he a.sked Green to make the-trip, his .second to Arab countries this year.

And Stewart left last week for a two-wetk tour of the .Soviet Union. He and an aide are paying their own expenses on the trip, which is with a group of Icgi.slators from other stales.

If anything were to happen to the governor or lieutenant governor today, I would im

mediately a.ssume the mantle. Eure said.

Under stale' law, the president pro tern of the Senate is ahead of the secretary of slate in line of succession. Eure said. But Sen. John Henley, D-(umbcrland, wasnt in Raleigh either Thur.sday. He was at his drug store in Hope Mills, according lo his secretary.

To add to the confusion. Eure .said there is a provision in the slate Constitution that says legislators are considered to have taken office upon election. Technically speaking, the of-lices ol House speaker and .Senate officer are vacant Ix'caase the legislature hasnt yet convened to elect the officers.

Its a most unusual situation. Its only happened once or twice before in my

ffiff C/f r WRAPPING

downtown greenvHte

P-H

SATURDAY ONLY 9 A.M. TIL 10 P.M.

experience. said Eurc,\79. who

f>f> iSi'u:

has held the office since nf3<)

Missionary Day Sunday

Joint Quarterly Meeting et

A joint quarterly meeting will be held at St. Paul FWB Church in Greene County Dec. 2-3. On Saturday night, the Rev. Joyner and the Junior Choir will lead the service.

On Sunday. It a.m.. Bishop Phillips and the St. Paul Choir No. 2 will render the service, accompanied by the Water Side Senior Choir and ushers. At 3 p.m., the Rev. Parker and the Cherry Lane Choir will be in charge. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

GRIFTON The Missionary IX'parlmenI of New Covenant 1emple Holiness Church will hold its annual Mi.ssionary Day .services Sunday, Dec. 3 At 3 p.m. Sunday, PJdress Mary Louise Phillips from Cherry Lane Church will .speak, Mi.ssionary Helen Lucas of the New Covenant Temple Holinc.ss Church will speak at 7:,30 p.m. Pa.slor Ollie Harris invites the public lo attend.

We Are Now Making

MARZIPAN

Dinner's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Has Organized A New Church

BELVOIR - Elder Gracic Bililcy. a Simpson native, has organiztxl a new church in the Belvoir area, the House of God i hurch.

The church is located one mtle ^west of Belvoir PJemen-tary Sch(K)l. The first .service will be held Sunday at Mam.

An afternoon service will be held at 3 oclock, with P3lder MaryJVIoorc officiating.

Regular services will be held the first and third Sundays of each month, with Elder Bailey in charge. The public is invited.

5TRATF0RD

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Over^OO Siko Watches To Choose From-Greenvilles Only Seiko Headquarters.

FLOYD G. ROBINSON JEWELERS

..t

-f-

On The Mall Downtown Greenville

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If It Dont Tick, Tock To Us

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DOORBUSTERI

Big 15.00 Savings On Mon's Handsomo Corduroy Suits I

Regular jPA QO

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Sale[ Big 10.00 Savings On Junior Wrap Sweaters

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Acrylic In beige, grey, blue. Shawl collar wrap tie In sizes small, medium, large.

Sale! Save2.55 On'Red Camel' Men's Work Shirts

"r':................5.44

Long sleeve in tan, grey, navy, green. Sizes 14/^ to 17. Celanese Fontrel polyester/cot-, ton.

^ r -A

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Tan, grey, navy, green. Celanese Fortrel polyester/cotton. Sizes 28 to 42. Double sUteh-, ed crotch. ,

Our Entire Stock Of Famous Name Brand Husiery At A 20% Savings!

63S. 3.16

For two days only weve reduced our entire inventory in all sizes, styles and colors. Names like Heiress, Reigning Beauty and Hanes.

Va Off On Men's Two And Three-Piece Famous Nam^ Brand Suits On Sale!

iBig Savings On Men's Haggar Dress Slacks In [Solids And Fanciei

16.88

Originally

$19lo$21

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Easy-care 100% polyester styles in black, brown and navy, solids and fancies. Sizes 32 to 42.

Andhurst and Palm Beach suits of polyesters and polyester gabardines in solids or fancies of browns blues, greys and greens. Sizes 38>to 48 regular, 42 to 54 longs. Some shorts and extra-lonis.

50% Off I Ladies'Spor^^wear

5.0030.00

Tops, blazers, pants, skirts..Sizes S, M, L,M0tol8.

Junior Pants 6.12 Off!

Originally T DO

14.00......*.........................../.OO

Inverted pleat style in polyester/cotton. Sizes 3 to 11.

Children's Sportswear Sale!

Slr. ........1.27t.2.67

Tops, slacks, pants, shirts. Darnettes and Buster Brown.

Big Reduction! Lingerie

Va Off On Ladies'

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10.00 fo 25.00..........................O.UU

Ladies slips, gowns and much more by famous name brands.

22.67t.

58.70

Sale! Ladies' Haif-Slips

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Sale! Ladies' House Coats

Originally $34 to $88

Easy-care and easy-wpar 100% polyester In several styles by famous makers. Over 100 to choose from. Fall bright colors In sizes 8 fo 12,14Vz fo

Originally

10.00 to 21.00..................

Polyester/cotton in several styles, colors. Sizes 10, 14, 16. - t

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Big 40% Savings On A Group Of Ladies' Dresses

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Originally $16 to $72

Two big racks reduced for two days. Polyester and polyester blend styles in sizes 3 to 13,10 to 20 and 14Vi to 22V4. Shop early and save!

GE 'Pro-6' Pistoi Dryer

Originally a . .

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GE Steam/Dry iron Saie!

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Light and easy steam/dry Iron. Lightweight, easy handle.

Sale! GE Portable Mixer"

Originally A OO

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Mixes, stirs, whips. Easy-grip handle. White, harvest, avocado.

25% Savings On A Group Of Donnkenny Holiday Coordinates

12.00to

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Originally $16 to $26

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GE Digital Clock Radio

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AMf FM with page digital read out. Lighted numerals.

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12 controlled mixing speeds. 3-quart glass mixing bowl.

GE Lighted Makeup Mirror

SSr'.'...........................15.88

Rogular and magnification image sides.

'Brittany Garden' Ensemble

$?mand)45....................15.50,

22.50, 29.50

48 X 84 draperies, full or queen size spreads.

Boyt 'Billy The Kid Jeans

STn 7.31t.8.25

Cotton/polyester. Tan, blue, green, brown. Sizes 4 to 7.

20% Off!

Select Group Of Ladies'

Handbags^

In Vinyl And Genuine Leather Styles

9.60 To

Originally $12 to $45 .

Brown, black and burgundy handbags in^ds^s and casual styles. A gigantic selection to choose from but come in early for the best selection!

Shop Friday Night Until 11 P.M. and Until 10 P.M.- Phono::

4nwlMly ReOeciDr^Ctreaiivflle, N.C.Friday, OaeendMr 1,1978

New Highway Is Real Beauty

A new 11.4 mile segment of U. S. 64 was dedicated by Gov. Hunt this week.

The section stretches from Spring Hope to Nashville and it pushes the fully controlled access U. S. 64 ever onward toward Rocky Mount, Tar-boro and perhaps further east.

The highway is a beauty. There are no grade crossings, and access is only by interchanges. The highway right-of-way is beautifully grassed and landscaped so that it enhances the country side rather than detracting from the rural nature of its environment.

The travel lanes are widely separated for safety. and there is enough right-of-way to allow for additional lanes if traffic ever justifies.

In 1980 contracts are expected to be let for the final leg of the super highway to Rocky Mount.

Needless to say the counties and towns along the route of the interstate type highway are delighted. It gives a good safe travel route for residents of

the area. Far more important, perhaps, the major new highway offers a tremendous asset to the area in attracting industry and business expansion. Its value is incalculable in this regard.

Gov. Hunt called the new highway a key to the diversifiecU vigorous and growing economy.

Interestingly this same week hearings were held at Saratoga and at Wellcome School on various routes for an improved U. S. 264.

Incredibly some spoke to deny the people of Pitt County, its municipalities and the East in general the huge economic and safety benefits of a fully controlled access highway.

Soon the Department of Transportation will decide on a location for U. S. 264. The decision should not be difficult. Taxpaying citizens bear the cost of building roads, and they should get the fully controlled access U; S. 264 which they deserve.

The United States Is Growing Olde

The United States grows older.

There were about 5.5 million fewer persons under 17 in 1977 than in 1970, the Census Bureau reports. The under-5 population decreased by 11.2 percent during the period.

THIS AFTERNOON

Over the next decade the aging population will hdve an effect on schools, retailing, choice of entertainment and our lifestyle in general.

We may be a more subdued nation until a new burst of births sends the youthful element of our population into an increase.

Inflation, A Way Of Life

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH - No general wants to lose a battle. President Jimmy Carter doesnt want to be known as the man who created a recession.

What that means is simply this: inflation as a way of life will remain with us for a long time to come. That is the unsettling conclusion of a team of economists at North Carolina State University who recently took pause to analyze the state of the economy and share conclusions with a. gathering of newsmen.

In performing the service. John La^. whose expertise is inflation: Doug Fisher who specializes in money and banking; and Tom Gren-nes. an international trade specialist, dispelled a lot of myths and cut through a lot of confusion.

Agreeing that economists often dont agree hence the dismal art label the economists did agree that on certain points 99 percent of todays savvy economists can agree:

Carters current voluntary effort can not succeed;

and mandatory wage-price controls will fail even more dismally.

Supidy-Demand

The root cause of inflation is an oversupply of dollars being put into circulation by the federal government, outstripping production and thereby causing prices to soar. . Everything else represent symptoms, not causes.

To cut the printing press back will result in higher inflation and higher unemployment: politically unacceptable medicine for the disease at hand.

Despite the unsavory effects of inflation, most people are keeping up with it by increased income, so the outlook remains positive for the good lite.

Want to join the war on inflation"' Remember Gerald Fords call to arms for citizens to Whip Inflation Now?

It is clear that there is absolutely nothjng~jtiie=,jn-dividual can do/MTapp s^ flatly. It is a federal decision: cut the money supply.

cut federal spending, cut inflation.

But no President wants to precipitate the likely result

a recession.

There is. however, no alternative. It can be done more slowly, but there is no cheap way to get out of it. Actually, in addition to the fear of causing a recession, the federal government has another reason to find inflation politically more acceptable than cutting the money supply, the economists find:

BILL

NOBUTT

While free to open or close the valves which control the money supply, government finds it beneficial to pay its bills with new. cheaper money. Inflation, then,is a hidden tax imposed upon the people without a vote of the Congress where accountability could be attached. The Cure Here, in sum, is how inflation could be brought to heel

and the only way. say the

economists:

The Federal Reserve Board could cut the money < being sent to banks to be put into general circulation and to make loans; this would result in sharply higher interest rates and sharply lower spending throughout the economy. That v^uld slow down the demand which is keeping prices high, and cause productivity to be cut. That results in unemployment. Inevitable, then, is a temporary slump: even a recession. The more the money supply is cut, the more serious the consequences. And it would take perhaps a year before the first effects are felt; four or five years to iron the whole thing out.

Why is this nation hard hit by inflation while our main trading partners in Japan, Germany and Switzerland enjoy no inflation, causing numerous other imbalances?

Because, say Lapp, Fisher and Grennes, those countries have clamped rigid controls on their money supplies.

WASHINGTON TODAY

Bidding Fpr Dollar Shar

JAMES 6ERSTENZANG Associated Press Writa:

WASHINGTON (AP) - As budget time nears, a line will form outside the White ' House. Groups with one pet project or another will be bidding for a share of the federal dollar.

President Carter has said the budget will be tight, and the troubles facing the advocates of one relatively small program are a sample of whats to come.

The American Vocational Association says Joseph A.

C-alifano Jr., secretary of health, education and welfare, wants to cut $180 million out of the $681 million currently budgeted (or job training in agriculture, business, trade and the industrial arts.

The association is protesting the cut.

Saying the department will respond at the associations convention this weekend in Dallas, HEW undersecretary Hale Champion refused to discuss the 1980 budget.

But another department

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

(PrIoM tatohid* tax whar* appMeM)

PItt And Adjoining Counties $3.90 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $3.89 Per Month Outside NorthillCarolina $9.00 Per R^th

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

source, asking anonymity, says Califano wants to trim the funding for vocational education by at least $100 million.

Carter wont accept the aS.sociations invitation to say what he thinks about a cut. ,

Th^ group offered him space in the January issue of its magazine to outline his reasoning one way or the other. But an associate White House press secretary. Patricia Bario, told Eugene Bottoms,-

\extH;utive director of the .T'i.OOO-member association, b a letter that the demands upon the time of the president and his staff make a response impossible.

.She said Carter receives several hundred such requests a month.

Complaints about cuts in funding are likely to be echoed by other special interest groups as the

president makes final decisions on what 1980 programs will get how much money. Carter has made it clear hes trying to cut the budget deficit.

That means some people arent going to get as many federal dollars as they want. In some cases that could hold true regardless of what the president might have said about certain programs in the past.

Quotes

Youth is a wonderful thing. What a crime to waste it upon children. George Bernard Shaw.

Upon the whole, I am much disposed to like the world as I find It. Benjamin Franklin.

strength For Today

THE UNRULY TONGUE

The story is told of Zan-Ihus. an ancient Greek # philosopher, who ordered his servant Aesop to prepare dinner for guests and to provide the best delicacies the market could supply.

So Aesop prepared tongues of all kinds bird tongues, animal tongues, all served with (different kinds of sauce. Why so much tongue? inquired Zanthus. Aesop replied, Is there anything better than the instrument of praise and worship?

The next day Zanthus

ordered his servant to prepare a meal from the worst thing the market could supply. To his surprise, Zanthus was again presented with an assortment of tongues. When asked the reason for this selection Aesop replied, Surely the tongue is the worst thing in the world. It is the iristru-ment of strife, the organ of lies and blasphemy.

The tongue is both an organ of glory and an organ of shame. It depends on the mind that directs it.

EUrtiaDoa^

By ART BUCHWALD

All The News In. China

WASHINGTON T Just in China, somebody puts up a

when you think they have. wall poster and throws all

everything straightened out China-watchers into a tizzy.

Other Editors Say Grimes Unchecked

(Wasbingtoo Daily News)

All over North Carolina these days we are having one ugly .serious crime after another. And we peak specifically of this crime of robbery.

We read that this small store has been robbed, this country service station robbed, or this rural grocery ptore robbed, or this outlying banking facility robbed or this person held up in a parking lot and robbed, or some other similar crime committed in a day when we are telling ourselves that it is an era of plenty.

If dcx-ent people cannot live in peace and decency, then things are more serious than we imagine. If in our own society we are unable to control such ugly crimes as they should be controlled, then we need to take another look. We need to think in terms of overhauling our criminal system and making some drastic improvements.

JUst a few days ago some fellow hpld up Mrs. Hilda Bowen out at Acres .Station some 1,6 miles from Washington. It was not merely a holdup and robbery, but it almost was murder. Mrs. Bowen was shot by the robber, and she is lucky today to Ix* alive

Are we. the people, going to stand by and be indifferent to such incidents, or shall we stand together and say this thing must stop?

A suspect is in custody and is awaiting trial in jail. We do not say that he is guilty. That is a matfer for a jury to do.

We are always deeply concerned when we see all the legal technicalities thrown into the path of justice today. This technicality or that technicality too often means that guilty people walk out free. It is time that we begin the slow process of eliminating all these so-called legal technicalities so that true justice can have its day.

When we go to court we must seek justice, or else justice remains too elusive. Justice is so often extremely difficult to come by urider the mpst favorable circumstances. None of us wants to see innocenPpeople punished and none of us wants to see guilty people escape. We look at all these robberies and we wonder how well our system of justice is dealing with them. .Somehow we must not be doing the job that we need to do. If we were doing the needed job. we would be cutting down on the number and frequency of such crimes. We seem unable to do that

Almost everyone Ive met who has come back from ('hina has praise for how well organized everything is and how disciplined the people are. But whether we want to admit it or not the Peoples Republic is still having an identity problem.

ART

on pages)

Analyz# Cultist

BUCHWALD

Take the case of Lao Po. Lao Po has a house behind a wall. It is a perfect place for a poster and every morning when Lao Po wakes up hes afraid to go out and look at the wall.

A few months ago a poster had lx?en .stuck on his wall defaming the "Gang of Four and singing the prai.ses of Bua Kuo-feng, Maos successor.

^ The people standing in i1ont of Lao Pos house seemt*d satisfied and thank-t>d Lao Po for bringing them such good news. Lao passed out rice w inc to all the poster readers so they could toast Hua Kuo-feng, and at the same time revile the Gang of Four lor disgracing the thoughts of Map Tse-tung.

A few weeks later Lao Po sleepily opened his gate to .see another poster on his wall. This one reviled Hua Kuo-feng as a secret ally of fhe Gang of Four and one of the masterminds behind fhe ouster of Defense Minister Peng Teh-huai. pat the poster failed to

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Pren^R^lter

WA.SH1NGT0N AP - Young people who join religious,. ^ .spiritual or polilical cults are. typically white, well-educated cind from upper middle-clas.s , backgrounds, says a Harvard p.sychiatrist. . -

Dr., Robert P. Hopkins, an 1 in.structor at the Harvard : Medical .School, also writes in a : recent edition of a psychiatry journal that research shows cult members are generally I from Jewish or liberal back- * grounds, none typically from ; Roman Catholic or Evangelical ; Protestant backgrounds. *

The edition of Journal I containing the Hopkins article ; was published before the ritualistic mass murder- ' suidice this month involvtng; ! more than 900 members of the; I Peoples Temple church com-- ; mune at Jonestown. Guyana.I ; Journal is a publication of; the National Association of; I Private Psychiatric Hospitals. - ;

Hopkins said the cultists were^ ; people who were retreating!; into a safer, simpler kind oC -mini-world, which is created by; ! the cult enviroment. ; Z

In another article in the same^ ; edition of "Journal. br.!; Maragaret T. Singer.I a!; psychiatric professor at Jhe; ! University of California in Sarr Z Francisco, writes that cult * have trouble recruiting lower-! j class young people. !;

I.ower-class youth in th<! United States, primarily, know; ! there are no free dinners and^rw; free meals, she writes. * . j They can recognize a street! j hustle. ~ Z i

...Middle-and upper-clss; ; young adj^ts have not i enough ei^rience with street; ! hustlers in growing up to kiioji'! ; how artfot^eceivers on lire! ; street can operate, *1-'

"...Middle-and upper-class; ! young adults have not had; ! enough experience with street* ! hustlers in growing up to know! ; how artful deceivers on the! * street can operate, . ; *

Ms. Singer said cujts. *

generally develop at tim^ t

when societys values changing. She estimates *Z't Ms. Singer said ciGsC ^

generally develop at tiitt^ !

when societys ' values ace; !

changing. She estimated theffe! * are about 250 religious, racial,! ; spiritual and political Cults in! j the United States todav. ! '

40 Years : Ago Today;:

December 1,1938 ! ;

Mayor M. K. Blount revealed! ; today that a meeting of all ^s; ! operators whose lines operate; ! in Greenville had been called! ; for next Tuesday for the pur-! ; pose of considering contracts! ; for the location of a bus station. ; * In announcing the meeting,; ! Mayor Blount pointed out the- ! necessity of a bus terminal here! ; and added that it is certain! ; that if the proper bus facilities! ; are provided more people will; ! use buses for travel and the; ! gross receipts and net profits of! ; the consenting companies will! ; be greatly increased".! ^ 'Therefore, he added. Why not; ! provide the public with the cofa-; ! venience and necessity. ". ! !

^LgFOnCaveriy ! !;

Balloons Worse Than Rabbits

By GAIL MICHAELS

Ask any mother in America what one toy should have never been invented, and the odds are ten to one that shell say balloons.

A balloon serves no function except to frustrate. No parent has been fully initiated until shes been driving with the windows open down the interstate at 55 mph and has heard that blood-curdling shriek, My balloon! Go back and GE"r, it!

But the balloon will survive. It has become an in-despensible fixture in our childrens lives and especially at birthday parties. For Megs birthday party. I blew up two whole packages of party balloons. Ill have to admit, they fought it. Id blow them up: theyd shoot out of my hands

and raspberry twice aroond the room.

Or Id get to the half-way point, then all the air would rush back into my throat, and Id almost asphyxiate on my own breath.

Then there were the ones that just would not budge, period. 1 could blow on these tor ten minutes, and the only thing that would expand was my cheeks. By the time 1 had worked on three of these. 1 had broken every blood ve.ssel between my eyes and my chin. My face looked like a roadmap of metropolitan Atlanta.

.Still. I was persistent. At the end of the evening 1 needed a face-lift. and 1 was so hyperventilated that I had to go to bed in a paper bag, but 80 balloons wer sitting there ready for the next days party.

Little did 1 know that ! had bought the only indestructible balloons in the state of North Carolina.

Seven three-year-olds sat on them. They stomped them. They even bit them. During the entire two hours, only four balloons burst.

That left me with seventy-six.

Two weeks later there were still over 40 balloons in my kitchen alone.

Why dont you get rid of them? Im sick and tired of stumbling over them everywhere I go. Phillip said at breakfast.

Believe me. Ive tried. Ive even been reduced to sticking pins in them, one by one. but' Meg screamed as if Id comn\itted murder. Im not so sure shes wrong.

Phillip raised one eyebrow over his coffee cup. Pass

that by me one more time.

A week ago 1 carried; them to Megs school and ; gave all but ten away. Two; days later. I counted 30. !

Gail... ;

"Its true! I think theyre ; breeding. ;

Thats ridiculous.

"It is not. Every time T open a closet, I find six more. And youll notice they ' come in two shapesround and oblong.

"So?

I think theyre different sexes.

He got up from the table. Its too early in the morning to listen to this. If you wont get rid of them, I will when 1 get home this afternoon

1 didnt have the heart to tell him that, while he,was talking, the red one in the corner gave birth.

Vote Offer By Somoza

Managua, Nicaragua (API ~ Beleaguered President Anastasio Somoza says he is willing to ask the voters if they want him to quit, but that he Wont step down until a separate election names a new president or ever leave the country. A key opposition leader called the offer a joke.

"The opposition has Ixien trying to throw me out for a year and I decided the best way to .solve this was by votes and not by bullets. Somoza said in a nationwide TV and radio

liroadca.st'I'hursday night.

However, the president emphasized his propo.sed plebi.scite would not determine his immediate resignation. Somoza .siud if he lost the vote there uould then be a .s<'parate election with participation of all ixilitieal parties to pick a constituent as.scmbly which would ch(X)se his successor.

"At the moment the const ituteni assembly elects a president. I will hand over power." .said Somoza. whose lather assumt'd control of Nicaragua in 1937 with the support of invading U.S*. Marines. Somoza earlier had vowed not to leave office until his term expires in 1981.

"He is laughing at theBuchwald G>l....

(Conttnumiirom pagg 4)

mention was that Mao Tse-tung had personally purged Peng in I9!>9 after Peng had crilicizt>d Maos excesses in the disa.stmus Great U*ap Forward.

Nicaraguan people, the international press and the medial ing commission. Alfonso Robelo, a member of the Broad Opposition Fronts thret*-man negotiating team, said. "He is trying to gain all the time he can so President Carter forgets about human rights ..so we forget about the brutalities of .September. It is absurd

TTie Didly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, December l, \m-4

'Ihe people reading the po.sler turne<l on Lao Po and .said. "What in thd name of Mao is going on.'

Lao Po nervously replied, "II is true that this po.ster is* on my wall, but 1 am not responsible lor the opinions expressed on it, though 1 am eedain it wouldnt Ix? here it it didnt ihave the full approval of the p(*ople whi) are in power."

"And who is in power.'" one of the wall poster readers demanded.

"1 wish 1 knew." said Lao Po. .scurrying back into his hou.se.

For nights Lao Po couldnt sleep. He kept peeking out his window hoping to .see who

was putting, up another poster. Hut wh(x,*ver did it managed to do so without being observed.

A week later there was a racket in front of the house. A new wall poster had proclaimed that Mao Tse-tung was personally responsible lor many of Chinas political prot)lems. and had col-latx)rati'd with the "Gang of Four to bring down Tao Chu and Peng Chen w ho had tx-en di.sgraced during the (ullural Revolution,

Lao Po refased to open the gate as the wall poster readers shoult*d at him. "Are you trying to tell us Mao is out .someone vell-I

Plea.se. Lao Po pleaded, "1 have nothing to do with what is posted on my walb I am sorry I own a wall If anyone wants it, they can have it

Vou cant gel out ol your re.sponsibility that easily, a pea.sant dix^'tor yellxi. "If Mao is not the father of us iill. then who is.'

'^It should be on a poster next week. l.io Po said.

It bet ter be. a .schoolteacher said, "or were canceling our subscription to your wall.

La.st week a poster went up announcing Parly Chairman Hua w as a mxxJle. Mao was a sour pork, Chou Kn-lai was a won ton leader and Vice-

Premier Teng Hsiao-ping brtl been elcTlts! (irand Marshal ol Peking's Rose Bowl Parade II was t(K) much lor l..;io Pos wall readers to take Thev went into his house and

Ihra.shed him within an inch ol his life. When the police asked why they had done it. the reply was. You couldnt walk past Lao Pos house without his giving you .some kind ol bad news

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Arrest Man On Urges Southern Leaders Cool Rivalry

Charge Of Rape

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning that Stephen Thomas Hebl-inger, 2:1 of Hillcrest Trailer Fk.. was arrested last night on charges of rape, following investigation of an incident that allegedly occurred between 12 a.m. and I a.m. yesterday.

Cannon said the incident was reported to police about 8:30 p.m. by the alleged victim, a 20-year-old East Carolina University co-ed.

The chief quoted the victim as saying she had given Heblinger. a fellow employee, a ride home after work, about midnight Wednesday. She said she went into Heblinger's trailer, where she joined him in smoking mari-

Science Class Damonstration

A .science class at Wellcome Middle .Sch(K)l were presented a lesson on flower arranging in conjuction with classwork focased on flowers and plants. Mrs. Pat Rogers sixth grade clicss was visitcxi by Mrs. Ann Montgomery and Mrs. Shirley Russell on Thursday. Novemlx-T :10.

'I'he w)men showed pictures of various types of plants and flowers, giving the chmacteri.stics and guides for care. In the lesson unit, the cla.ss had studied the parts of a flower and the functions.

Invastigating Store BreaMn

Investigation is continuing today into a break-in at Harris Supermarket on North Greene Street which was reported yesterday. Chief Gjeitir Cannon said. ^

According to the chief, thieves gained entrance to the building through the roof, and took five hams, valued at about $100.

Juana for a b|;ief period. When she started to leave, she was struck on the head twice and was stunned by the blows.

According to Cannon. Heblinger then allegedly took the young woman to the bedroom, where he tied her wrists and ankles to the bed, then raped her.

The victim, the chief said, left the trailer about 12:40 and returned to her home, then went to the hospital for treatment of cuts and bruises to her wrists and head.

She returned to work for just over three hours arouhd noon yesterday. Cannon quoted the victim as saying, then went back to the hospital where she told doctors she had been raped. After leaving the hospital, the victim went to the Police Department where i^e reported the alleged attack, the chief explained.

ATIJVNTA (AP) - Southern leaders should dampen the heal and emotion of the Souths economic rivalry with Northern and Midwestern stales for the sake of national objectives. according to fcHleral budget director James McIntyre.

"We...must work to resolve any regional issues which .separate us. he said.

McIntyre made the comments in a speech prepared for todays .session of the .Southern Growth Policies Boards annual meeting.

Prolonged debate about the Sun Belt-Snow Belt battle for federal funds can be divisive and thwart both regional and state policy and national objectives. McIntyre said.

"Federal programs are targeted to meet certain national needs. he said. "Making particular ad-jastments to allocation formulas merely to satisfy a particular state or region can be risky if done i n-discrimipately and arbitrarily for the sole purpose of promoting the interests of certain st*ctions or factions.

Series Of 6 Accidents-In Greenville Thursday

Rev; Parker To SpMk Sunday

The Rev. Le Norris Parker, a native of Greenville and a student of Disciple Institute, will speak at the II a.m. service at Philippi Church of Christ, Sunday. Dec. 3.

The Rev. Parker is sponsored by Atlantic Christian College. He will be accompanied by the Clemons, Grove choir, ushers and members. The public is invited to attend.

ELKSICEETING

The Golden R,od Temple No. 38 will meet Friday, Dec. 1. 7 p.m. All members are asked to bring a covered dish item. Elections of officers will be held.

D R. White, D. R.

Loretta Pruitt. Secy

PTA MEETING

MACCLESFIELD - The PTA of the Living Hope Primary School here will meet Wednesday. Dec. 6, 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The public is invited to attend the Open House which will follow a short business session.

Ask Halt To Drink Sales

CHAR1X)TTE. N.C. (AP) - A group of private club owners today asked a judge to stop all mixed-drink sales in Mecklenburg County until the group can get a hearing on why its members were denied liquor licenses.

But Superior Court Judge William Grist refused to grant the groups request for an injunction stopping mixed-drink sales. Grist instead scheduled a hearing next Friday to hear complaints from private club owners over requirements for liquor licenses, and testimony from state and local ABC officials.

Attorney Arthur Goodman, represented eight members of the Mecklenburg Club Owners Association, filed a petition with Grist seeking the injunction.

Goodman contends the restrictions on private clubs for liquor licenses, such as 30-day waiting periods for membership, are discriminatory because restaurants dont have to follow the same requirements.

Among the defendants name3 in Goodman's petition, and who will apparently be testifying next Friday, are Marvin Speight, chairman of the state ABC Board: and Henry Severs, head pi the Mecklenburg ABC Board.

Clgsing Servica Sunday Evaning

WILLIAMSTON - The closing service of the observation of the Rev. E. L. Powers anniversary will be held Sunday, Dec. 3. .5 p.m.. at Cedar Hill Baptist Church here.

Special guest will be Dr. C. F. Cuffee of Camelot. Va. The anniversary sermon will be given by the Rev. D. J. Smith. Special music will be provided by the Rev. George Hawkins and the New Birth Singers. Mrs. M. R. Wilson and the Sincere Singers will sponsor the program. The public is invited to attend.

SPEAKING SUNDAY

The Rev. David Daniels will speak at St. Matthews FWB Church. Sunday. Dec. 3. 7:30 p.m.. accompanied by the St. I.,uke Senior Choir. The pastor. F^ldress Hattie Mae Cobb, invites the public to attend.

More than $.00 property damage resulted from a series of six traffic collisions in; vestigaled by Greenville Police ye.sterday.

Heaviest damage, according to investigators, resulted from a .5:1.5 P.m. mishap on Dickin-

Okay Role In Program

R(x:ky mount, n.c. (AP)

The Nash-Edgecombe-Wilson county area has bt'en approved for participation in a federal welfare reform pn)gram that could provide up to $: million for 2,000 jobs over the next two years.

North Carolina is one of 1.5 states participating in the pmgram. and the tri-county area is the only site in North Carolina approved for funding.

The program is part of President Carters Economic Opportunities Pilot Project which is designed to provide lx.lter jobs and income to breadwinners who need assistance.

Eva Clayton, assistant .secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development, said the program is aimed at putting welfare recipients to work, but that others would also Ix? included.

I>arry G. Owen, director of the Total Employment Program in the state, said applicants would be tested to determine suitability for jobs. They must have lived in their county for three months and txr willing to spend five to eight weeks being te.sted.

He said program participants will be eligible for stipends txifore they find jobs.

A total of $2.50.000 has been set aside for the nine-month planning phase im the three-county area. Owen said. The program could be kicked off by Oct. I. 1979. the start of the 1980 fiscal year, he said.

Ms. Clayton said the Nash-Edgecomb-Wilson area was .selected because residents had rcceivt*d the idea warmlv.

SINGING SESSION

The Grindle Creek Church of God will hold its monthly singing session ^urday. Dec. 2. 7 p.m. Guest^ngers will include The Turner Family from Fayetteville. The Rev. Henry Wrc;in. pastor, invites the public to attend.

son Avenue, 20 (cot West of the Raleigh Avenue intersection involving cars driven by Rose Anne Smith,.of Route (i, Greenville. Michael Redman of 201 Mumford Rd.. and Edward Ardell Barnette of 007 West F'ourthSt.

Damage was estimated at $.300 each to the Smith and Redman cars and $1,.500 to the Barnette auto.

A .5:25 p.m. collision at the intersection of Evans and 11th Streets involved cars operated by Katherine Dunn Holt of i;K) I/)ngmeadow Rd.. Mary Heath Toler of Winterville, and Fred Garland Hall of Ayden.

Officers, who charged Miss Holt with failing to sc*e hel- intended movement could be made in safety, set damage at $(iOO to the Holt auto. $7.50 to the Toler car and $125 to the vehicle driven by Hall.

An estimated $1,000 damage resulted to a car driven by Ariane Downaro Clark of 235 Orton Dr. when the vehicle collided with a school bus driven bv Carol Lvnetle Jones of Route

SUNDAY SPEAKER

FALKLAND - The Rev, Douglas Cogdell from the Holly Hill FWB Church will speak at St. John Missionary Baptist Church Sunday, Dec. 3, 8 p.m. The Rev. J. R. Person, pastor, invites the public to attend.

CONDUCTING SERVICES '

Eldress Mary L. Phillips, along with the No. 2 choir of Cherry Lane Church, will be in charge of services Saturday at Best Chapel FWB Church, located near Wellcome Middle School. 7:30p.m. Pastor Matthew Best Jr. invites the pubiic to attend.

8. GrcHnville. about 2:.54 p.m. on D)ngmeadow Road. 250 feet North of the Orton Drive intersection.

Police, who reported none of the 41 sludent.s on the bus were injured, said no damage resulted to the city schools vehicle.

An eslimatc*d $500 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 10:28 a.m. mishap on Grc*enville Boulevard. .50 feet West of the Arlington Boulevard inter.sc*ction.

Police iderttified the drivers involved as Bryant Bennett Tripp of Route 2, Vanceboro and Annise Roberts of Jacksonville.

An estimatcxi $:i00 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 5:25 p.m. collision at the intersection of Elm and Fifth Streets, according to officers.

Drivers of the cars were fisted as Shannon Darlene Daniels of Selma and Kathy Lynn Anderson of River Bluff Apts.

All-Tim Mark For GrapaCrush

SAN FRANCISCO (PI) -The 1978 grape crush for Wine in California will go down as an all-time record, up 6.8 percent over the previous year,

John De Luca^ president of Wine Institute, the trade association of Californias wine growers. "The crush will c^e to approximately 2.495 million tons, up from 2.^ million last year,. De Luca said. Also reports on the quality of this years vintage indicate that it excellent.-

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3W MiiesWest Of Qreenviiie On Highway 264 Business

The real problem, he said, is assuring that federal funds arc equitably allocatedjo those areas where they can be most effectively spent to meet national goals.

Georgia Gov. George Busbee. outgoing chairman of the .Southern Growth Policies Board, told the group Thursday that .Southerners should initiate their own proposals for federal policies and funding formulas rather than reacting defensively to the proposals of others.

'I'he Iward now has the tool net*dod to do that, he said. But he warned that it shouldnt use the t(X)l a data system to aggravate the friction between .Sun Belt and Snow Belt states.

Any new intiative ought to .strive to better allocate and coordinate resources to people and places in need regardless of where they reside or might be, Bu.sbecsaid.

"To do otherwise to seek federal resources simply for the sake of getting more money for^\ moneys sake would further fuel the fires of negative regionalism, something of which we have all been critical.

Much of Thursdays meeting was devoted to discussions of international trade, and Busbee told the group that exports may

hold the key to the Souths future growth.

"The arena of international trade offers an unparalleled opportunity to create jobs for the .South, to provide the capital

we need for expansion and to stimulate our overall economic vitality. he said, _ 1

North Carolina Gov. James 'Hunt succeeds Busbee its chairman of the group.

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Shell Oil Co. Rotioning Of

NBC CHAOUfAN - Jane CahiU Pfeiffer, the new chairman <rf NBC tdevteion, earned a reputatR even before she came to NBC toe pushing high quality shows. Now, along with NBCs new

By WnjJAM 6LASGALL AP Business Writer

NKW YORK (AP-Shl Oil Co.. the nation.s largest marketer ot gasoline, t(xiay Ix'gan reducing by one-fourth the amount of all grades ol ga.soline .shipped to dealers. It said the pinch might last through the end of IX>cember or the early part of January. .Shell spokesman Norman Allsledler .said the company has shipjxHi (k'alers covers for their gasoliiK' pumps that slate: "Tem}X)rarily (Jo.si'd.

Under the rationing program. Shell stations will receive 7.')

percent ot llieir December 1977 shipments, or 75 percent of a ligure hascif on IX'cembor I9T2 volume, if that figure is greater.

Begins

GosMiiie

President FYed Silverman, Pf^er hopes the quality formula will pull the netwmt -f

out of foe ratings cellar. (AP Laserphoto)

All Escape Night Fire

Await Sentence in GSA Fraud

: WASHINGTON (APi - Two Wa.shington contractors are awaRing sentencing after pleading guilty to defrauding the government of $1.9 million thiopgh contracts awarded by the;scandal-plagued General .SeCvices Admini.stration-

Pleading guilty to fraud charges Thursday were Carmen OConnor of Levcon Coastruction Co. and John P. Rudell of Tuxedo Contractors Inc. FtKleral prosecutors said the contractors overcharged the government for painting and maintenance work and then paid kickbacks to GSA employees who awarded the contracts.

The two contractors could receive up to five years in pri.son and a maximum $10,000 fine. No dale for sentencing was set.

EXlEa^DED WEATHER OHTL(X)KFO^C.

Achance of rairf Sunday and Monday, clearing Tuesday. Highs in the .50s for west and 00s Jn east. Overnight lows in the Dos except 40s In eastern third of the state. * '

WTNSTON-SALKM. N.C. (APi Fire destroyed the old Bavarian Apartments on W. 41h SI early Icxlay.' hut firemen said all 55 residents of the building managed to escape.

'rwenly-Iwo persons were Irealcxl at the scene for minor injuries, and tbrcx' were treafcxt at area hospitals for smoke inhalation and burns.

One person suffercxJ .serious burns, according to fire marshal Norman Hastings.

^Residents who heard the alarm go ofl alx)ut .1 :.{0 a.m. ran from i(M)m to r(M>m to awaken other pcM)ple living in the building. On( unidentified man .said he had jumped from a second-story window to escape the flames.

Firemen used ladders to help the residents escape.

Manager Ronald .Scott said ttx fire tx'gan around the front (l(M)r and had .spread to the nx)f by 5 a.m.

'I'he five-story building was construclcHl in the early UKHts. Ill the 1920s, it housed a Walker ,sh(X factory Since the :k)s, it has lx>en used us a motel and apartment building under various names.

In the past year, the fire alarm has gone off afxiut once a week, but residents said no fire was ever found after the previous alarms.

.According to the American Petroleum Institute, the nation's ga.soline supplies as of Nov. 24 totaled 9.1 billion gallons, i;{ percent below what was on hand at this time last year, although prixluction had rist'ii 5 percent in the wwk.

Shell altributcxl the shortage in part to a "dramatic increase in demand. It also blamtxl the shortage on maintenance shutdowns at two refineries, which have cut Shells unleaded gasoline output by 15perc-enl.

Typically, driving falls off after Lalxir Day as vacations end and as winter weather begins to discourage travel plans. Hut Ibis year, demand for Shell gasoline has not only f;iiltxl to tapc'r off, but bas actually increased to record levels, .said Allslcxiter.

Demand has ju.st exceeded supply, he said. "Were even buying gasoline from other suppliers.

Shell, the first major <hI company to announce a nationwide rationing plan. Ix'gan culling back on shipments of unleaded ga.soline to dealers in the Northea.st earlier this month. .Several other large oil companies have .said they also have lx*en affected by the ga.soline crunch.

Maurice Granville, chairman ol Texaco Inc.. .said Thursday his companys gasoline supplies are extremely light nationally

Inventories are low for all gasoline. (iranville told a (hicago news conference. The problem is that demand in various regions is somewhat higher than anticipated.

In addition. Mobil Corp. and Standard Oil Company of In (liana (/^(xoi also have en countered shortages, esptxially ol the unleaded gasoline re(|Uiix'd lor most new cars.

Unwanted At Miniconvention

WA.SHINGTON (APt -Alxirtion and gay rights could Ix'come hot topics at next weeks IX'imx-ratic minicon-venlion in Memphis despite efforts by the partys resolutions committee to side-step such sensitive topics.

Dissident lifx'rals .say they will fight for a broader di.scu.ssion of issues fhrough petition campaigns and street demonstrations, if necessary. Resolutions approved by the committtH? Thursday included a general endorsement of in-crea.sed civil rights, backing for the K(|ual Rights Amendment and support lor a new Department of Kducation.

^tHOSE WHQ BELIEVE IN MIRAC<^

AN OLD FASHION CHRISTMAS DAY

Co-Sponsored by

Pitt Technical Institute and

Greenville Recreation & Parks

Saturday, December 2,1978 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

at . '

Greenville Community Center

Corner of Greene and 4th Streets Greenville, N.C.

Exhibits and Demonstrations Of Arts And Crafts.

Musical Performances By Visiting Artists.

The Public Is Cordially Invited To Attend

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution

Colibr. Beautiful jewelry that works beautifully.

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i HEAR Nationally known.. .DR. CARL HATCH,}

for years a personal ~~14

friend of...

ELVIS PRESLEY

Dr. Carl Hatch

Dr. Hatch will share things you have never heard on radio or seen on T.Y.i!

He will speak on Sunday, Dec. 3, 10:00 A.M. On 7 REASONS ^

WHY ELVIS PRESLEY COULDNT GO TO HELL!!

ti^n-widc.

Also Hear Dr. Hatch Give His

AMAZING GRACE LIFE STORY, Publicized Natl

On Saturday Evening, December 2, 7:30 P.M.

J.M. Bragg Pastor

^EOPLE'S

^APTIST

^EMPLE

W. 264 By Pass Next To Red Oak Subdivision , 756-2822

Tlie Doily Reflector, GreonrlUe, N.C.Friday, Deoamberl, 19717

t-TtoDayRflOMtar. OrMOffllt, N.C.-nM]r. DwsanriMrl, 10

Cpme To CHURCH

SMitJamMUniM MtNtodW Churdi

JOOO East Sixth SI , Greenville, N.C m34

Mr Dcwoy Tyson, Miniitcr, Stephen W. Vnuohn, Dineonal Minister 7 20cimSun Family BrcokfasI t45am Worship God Church School 'Hospitality Time"

Chancel Choir Worship 01 God Youth Choir Jr & Sr Hiqh UMYF Youth Council

Weekday

ThtMMnerM

Cony's CfMpM mm Churc

Worthimiton Crossroads Rev J B Taylor, Pastor 7 30pm Fri Quarterly Conference 7 30 pm Sat Rev. J G. Wilkes^his choir, ushers and conqreciation of Burneys Chapel FWB Church will render service t aSa.m Sun Sunday School II 00 a m Morninq Worship (Quarter lyAaeelinq) ,

?00pm Dinner will be served

3 00 p m Rev J W Randolph, his

choir, ushers and conqreqation of Joseph Branch FWB Church will rencter service

FlrrtRwitKDMal

Hotlmaa

Brink Icy Rd at Plaia Dr Frank Gentry, Pastor 9 jSa m. Sun Sunday School, DanecI leRoux (supt I II 0071 m Worship A 30pm Sunday School Stall Moetinq

7 30pm Communion Service

7 3C(p m Tues Cottaqe Prayer Ser

Hotlywood Praabyttrian

Rt 7, Hwy J3

Ri'v JohnC firown, Pastor

10 00 am Sun Sunday Srhool

11 00 am Worship Service 3 00pm NursinqHome

6 00pm Youth Fellowship

7 30 p m Mon W O C Meet

7 00pmWi-d Bible Study

8 00pm Choir Prarlii e

Pastor's Toiith

Annivorsary

9 45a m

10 30am

10 Ma m.

11 00 a m 5 00p m A 00pm

7 Mp m

9 00 13 00 Noon VIon.

School

I 00 pm Mon UMW Group I (Clark) Martha Moyc 7Mpm Group *3 (Powell) Cathy Powell

8 00 p.m UMW Groups 43 (Hardee) Phyihs Golorih, 4 (Hayes) Gay

Phelps, *5 (Bowers) Helen Talbert

10 00am Tues UMW Groups meet: A (Harrinqton) with Boflnie Harr inqton, 7 (Plueddemann) with Evelyn Garner. 48 (McKniqht) with Tottic McKniqhl

Cherub Choir Chapel Choir Rest Girl Scoots 489 Brownies 43AI Adult Handbell Choir Boy Scout Troop 4340 Chancel Choir

Thurs Youth Handbell

Mon

Bible Study led by the Day Nursery lor three

4 I5p

5 OOp

3 Mp 3:00p m 7 15pm

7 Mpm

8 OOp m

4 00 p m Choir

4 00 p m Sal Children's Paqeant

1510 Greenville Boulevard

I T. Vinson, Pastor

9 45 a.m. Sun Church School and Bi ble Study i ^

II 00 a m k^ninq Worship A Mpm Jr* SrHiqh Youth A 45 p

Pastor 9 00 a r year olds 9 Ma m WeiqhtWatchers

3 Op p m ' Allcrnoon Bible Study with Mrs L A Stroud. AI5 Oak Street 7 00p m Boy Scout Troop 305

7 Mp m Weiqht Watchers

13 00 Noon Tues Baptist Women JOOpm CubScoutDen3 7 00pm Cub Scixjt Den 3

9:00a m Wed Day Nursery lor three year olds 5 45pm Family Niqht Supper

A 15p.m. Cherub and Carol Choirs

A M p m Devotional, led by Deborah James, Mission Friends, Acleens

7 00 p m. GAs. RAs. Deacons, Baptist women

8 00 pm. Chancel Choir, Explorer Scoot Post 305

4:00p.m Thurs. CubScootDen5 7 00 p.m WebeloDen4 9:00 a m Fri Day Nursery for three year olds

oianaCM

UiNMranClNirett

The Woman's Club, 3A03 Green Sprinqs Park Rd The Rev. Richard A Miller, Pastor

9 00a m Sun Sunday School

10 00 a m The Morninq Worship Ser

9 00am Wed Ladies Prayer Circle 7 Mp m Missions Service

7 Mp m. Lileliners (Youth)

For TransporKilion to services. Call 7 5A-3315 or 7 5A 3080

3 00p m An Advent Happenmq

1400 R('d Banks Dr Glen A Holm, Pastor 9 45am Sun ChurchSchool II 00 a m Worship, "A Ceremony o( Christmas Carols" by Beniamin Britten Women's Glee Club ECU 8 OOp m. Board

7 00 9:00 p m Thurs Adult Choir

Rehearsal

NaunrwTMDpto

FrMWlll

BoMMdwrch

3l9EiqhlhSI .

Rev. Lillian G Harris, Pastor 7 Mp.m Sat HolyCommunion 9 45 a m Sun. Sunday School II 00 a m Worship conducted by the pastor

3 00p m Dinner will be served 3 00 p.m. Rev DouWas Coqdell ot Ho ly Hill FWB Chucch will speak

Rehearsal lor the

OrMdvlll* Smnlft-ORy AdviwitMChurdi

JAIIEasI Tenth Street Allred H Watson, Pastor 9 M a m. Sat Sabbath School II 00am Church Service

7 M

9 00 Baptism II 00 a m A 00p m. A OOp m

M.PmH'S ERtMOIMiaiUrcll

I m. Sun Holy Eucharist

Family Service and Holy

OM^pfSirW

lAIO Farmvillc Blvd.

Rev E . B. Williams, Pastor

10 45 a.m. Sal Younq Adult Choir

Ffrtt ChrWlan Church

530 E Greenville Blvd Dr Will R Wallace, Minister, Mrs Kathy L Wahl, Director ol Reliqious Education 9 45am Sun ChurchSchool II 00am, Morninq Worship 3 00p m CYF District(Weelmq 3 M p m Chancel Choir Practice (or XmasCanlala

5 00p m. Chi Rho, CYF, Younq Adults Supper & Fellowship Youth Choir

lOOOa m AAon CWF Circles I, 3, 4i 3 im>et at the church .

3 00 p m CWF Circle 4 meet at Mrs Francis Eddmqs 13 00 Noon CWF 5 meet at Anqclo's

3 00 p m. CWF Circlc^A meet al

church, hostesses Mrs W H Woolard 8. Miss NinaBland

8 00 p m CWF Circle 7 meet al Mrs Harry Wilson 8:00 pm CWF Circle 8 meet al Mrs Sheron Bennett's

4 00pm Tues CherubChoir

8 00 p m CWF Circle 9 meet al Mrs William Brewer's 7:00p m Wed Music Class

7 Mpm ChancelChoir

6 00p m. Thurs. Junior Choir

8 00p m Fri Chi Rho Disco For all FCC Youth 50c admission. You may br inqone (I) quest

1:00 pm Sal Cleanup and Xmas Patieani Rehearsal

ImiTMKMtl Baptist Church

1101 South F Im Street Gene M Adams. Pastor 7 M a rn Sun Brotherhood Brdaklasl Sunday Sc hool Mornmq Worship Youth Recri alion Youth Choir Youth Supper T raininq Union E veninc) Worship Mon Puppet Groups Jean Joyners Bible Group rues Prayer Bible Study Baptist Women Prayer Service

4 00 p m Wed Children's Choir Grades I 3

5 OOp m Youth Handbell Choir 5 45 pm. Covered Dish Supper

7 00 p m RA's, GA's. Acleens, MiS

Sion Fripnds, Baptist Women

8 00pm Adull Choir

10 30 am Thurs Mission Action.

Nursinq Home

9 45a r It 00a

3 30 a I

4 45 p r

5 Mp r 5 50 p m

7 OOp m 4 OOp I

8 00p m

10 00 a m

Church Of Ood

1805 Spruce Street Rev E L. Newton 9 45a m Son Sunday School II 00 a m Morninq Worship

II 00 a m Children's Church

7 00p.m Evenmq Worship 7 Mpm Wed Bible Study

Holy Eucharist Jr EYC, Friendly Hall Sr EYC. 10Middleton Plifte 7 45 p m AAon Bonner's Lane Day Care Center Meetinq 3:M pm Wed. Holy Communion, Nursinq Home 7:M p m Choir Rehearsal, Friendly Hall

3:00a m. Thurs Holy Eucharist lO OOa.m. Holy Eucharist and Layinq On ol Hands

Rehearsal A OOp'm. . 9:45a,m. 11:00 a m. Adult Choir 3:00 p.m.

Fellowship Banquet Dinner Sunday School

Worship Service. Younq

Pastors Anniversary, Sycamore Hill M B Church, Rev. B. Felder 8, Conqreqation 8 00 p.m Mon Trustee Board" Meetinq

8 OOp.m, Tues Senior Choir Rehersal

8:00 p.m. Wed Prayer Meetinq 8i Bi

ble Study

7:45p,m Fri. Quarterly Conlerence Sat. Communion Services (Shut ins)

OrmdtoCrMk Church of God

Rl 5 Box 518 Greenville, N C.

Wm Henry Wrenn, Pastor 10:00a.m Sun Sunday School ll:00am, Worship Service 7 00p m Revival Service 7 Mp m. AAon Revival Service 7:Mp m Tues Revival Service 7 M p m Wed Revival Service 7 M I m. Thurs Revival Service 7 Mp m Fri Revival Service 7 Mp m Sal Revival Service

Arlington St.

Baptlit Church

1007 Arhnqlon Blvd

Rev Harold P Greene. Pastor

9 45 ,1 m Sun Bible Study (Special Caiss lor the Deal)

11 00 am Mornmq Worship

6 Mpm Trammq Union

7 30 pm VI,.II I) Out With Gladness" (Younq People)

8 00pm Tues Round Table, Home ol Lucille Tripp

7 M p m Wed "Tell II Out With Gladness", Baptist Women

8 Mpm Adult Choir Practice

10 00 a m. Sat "Tell (I Out With Gl.idness". Brunc h

7 30 p m Thur OvereaTers

Anonymous

Allen Chapd Church will ()b.serye its pastors. Elder Jasper L. Ty^n, tenth anniversary Dec. 4-8. with services nightly.

Speakers and churches are as follows: Monday, the Rev. Williams and Philippi Christian Church; Tuesday, the Rev. Hue Walston and Sycamore Chapel; Wednesday, the Rev. David Hammond and Philippi Baptist Church, Simpson; .Thursday, the Rev. Bobby Barnhill and his congregation; Friday, the Rev. Tyrone Turnage and his congregation. The ppblic is invited to attend.

Christmas Programs Sot

Three special Christmas programs will be held in December at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church.

The first program will be held Sunday at the II a.m. worship service. Dr. Rhonda Fleming

will be directing the Women's Glee Club of ECU in singing "A Ceremony of Christmas Carols. by Benjamin Britton.

The Childrens Choir will perform Dec. 10 and the AdiHt Choirs concert is scheduled /or Dec. 17.

The public is invited to attend the.services and a nursery wUl be provided.

Plan now to attend...

December 17,1978 7:30 p.m. ^

Grace Free Will Baptlst'^Church

400 Watauga Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Plan Musical

Anniversary

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

The l^v. John Randolph Price, Vicar

1:15 im Cferiite EKatM. GratfK 2-6 10:00 im Chrst^ERatiN, Presdioot-firate 1

1010 NUlEicharist

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Aroaa from Harris)

St. Tlntettiy'*

EftocoiMl Churdi

Meetinq 11 The Seventh Day Adventist Church, 3AII East Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Price, Vicar 9:15 ,i.m Sun Christian Education, Gr.idcs 3 6 IO:(M am Christian Education, Preschool Grade I 10 (Ma m. Holy Eucharist 4 M p m. Covered Dish Supper, St Pauls P.irish Hall 8 (M p.m. Mon. Vestry AAcctinq, 1103 W Rock Sprinq Road 8 (Mpm. Wed. Choir Rehearsal, 1741 Beaumont Drive Thurs. Bible Study

Salvia CJiapat FWB Church

8 (Mpm Fri Quarterly Conlerence

7:Mp.m. Sal HolyCommunion

9:45a m Sun Sunday School

ll (Ma m, Morninq Worship (Quarter lyMcebnq)

3:(Mp m. The Pastor and Members ol Cornerstone M B Church will render scr VICC-

7 Mp m Tues Gospel Chorus rehear

Evangelist To Conduct Revival

sal

7 Mp m Wed. Prayer Meetinq

8 00 p m Thurs Younq Adult Choir rehearsal

EbwwnrSavwiOay AtfvmtM Church

Ml Ralciqh Ave., Greenville, N.C.

Willie Taylor. Pastor; Robert Bowman. Local Elder AM p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer AAeetinq 9:Ma mSat. Sabbath School 11:00 a m. Devine Worship Service 1 hour before Sunset Younq People Meetinq

Calvary Panfacottal OHNXh

RI.4, Hwy 33

Rev T. R Bradshaw. Rev Donald T Bradshaw, Pastors 10:00a.m. Sun Sunday School

11:00 a m. Morninq Worship 7:Mp m Evenmq Worship 7 Mp m Wed Wed Family Niqhl

7\YDEN P^vangelisl Jack (ireen of Greenville, S. will eonduel revival services Dec. 4-10, Community Baptist Church, 111 N. E. College St., Ay den.

Services will Ix* held Monday through Saturday at 7:.30 p.m. and Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The Rev. Stan Wingard, pastor, invites the public to attend.

The Gospelaires of Greenville will present Christmas in Songs Sunday at 4 p. m. at Mount Calvary FWB Church, corner' of Hudson and Ward Streets.

Various choirs, choruses and singing groups will help the Gospelaires celebrate their sixth anniversary with Christmas music. The public is invited, says the president, Mrs. Rosa L. Harris.

GREAT THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT

Red Oak

Christian Church

Rt.8.2S4BypBBsW

9:45 a.m. Bible School.

Classes for all ages.

11:00 a.m. Sermon: MIRACLES OF CHRISTMAS

8:00 p.m. Youth groups meet.

NuTMry at all aarvtcaa.

"Tha BMa Infoma ua, raforma ua, and tranafonna ua. THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A ERiEuni V cuiinCM

An Invitation To You...

SUNDAY SCHOOL.................... 9:45 o.m.

A CLASS FOR EVERY AGE

WORSHIP 11 -00 a m

YARD, BAKE, AND CRAFT SALE

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 8:00-12:00

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2600 South Charles Street (Across fronri Carriage House Apts.)

HOMEKfADE BAKED ITMS CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS GIFT ITEMS TRASH AND TREASURE ITEMS

Sponsored by Crusaders Sunday,chool Class All proceeds will go toward the purchase of a Church Van.

RadOak

OirMlanaiurcIi

Rt 8, 264 By Pass Dr Harold W. Dcitch, Pastor 9:45a m Sun BiblcSch(X>l II 00a m 5crmonMIRACLES OF CHRISTMAS"

6:00pm YoutbGroups 7:00pm Piisfors Cabinet 7:Mpm Board Mqctinq 8:00pm. Elders Meetinq 7 Mp m Wed Choir rehearsal 6:M a m. Thurs Men's Prayer Bre.iktast 9:00a m Womens Prayer Group

Flnl PTMbytarlan ClHiiti

Corner I4lh and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon. Gerald Ander*. Ministers 9 00 a m Sun Morninq Worship Communion 9.45am ChurchSchool II 00, m. Morninq Worship

6 Mp.m AOVENTEVENT

7 Mp.m Session Meets

7 Mp m Mon Boy Scouts

8 00 p.m . woe Circle Council

9 00a m Tues Park A Tot 3.15pm Girl Scouts

7 Mp m Bible Study Group 3.Mp m Wed Youth Club 7 Mp m Adull Choir Practice Starter lor Sinqles 9:00a m Thurs n Park A Tot 7 Mp m Outreach Committee 10:00 a m Fri Pandoras Box

10:00a m Sat Pandoras Box

^Xhurch Pageant Slated Sunday

JR.-SR. HIGH DISCUSSION......... 6:30 p.m.

St. Rost Holy Church. Winter-ville, will sponsor a Miss Saint Rest pageant at the church Sunday. Dec. 3. 7;.30 p.m.

Proceeds will go to the Sunday Seh(K)l treasury. Sisters Vivian Green and Doris Fleming are sponsoring the event. The Rev. W, C. Elliott, pastor, invites the public to attend.

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

(Th flrrt Southern Baptist church orgonisod In Groanvilla July 2, IB27).

1510 Greenville Blvd. at 14th Street'

FREE TRANSPORTATION to oil sarvicas is ovaiiaUa to ECU studants. Our church von will go by your domMf you coll 756-5314.

HomockChiosiF.w.B.

Rt. 1, Winlcrvillc, N.C Bishop Stephen Jones. Pastor t:(Mp.m. S,it Homo Mission 88cctinq 3:(Mp.m. Mothers Meetinq 7:30 p.m Sun Church Family Pro qram

7:M p.m. Thurs. Senior Choir Prac tico

. ChrMlsn Scisncs

Fourth <and AAoade Streets 11:00a.m. Sun. SundaySchool 11:00a m Sunday Service 7 45 p.m. Wed. Wednesday Evcninq Meetinq

3 00 to 4:00 p m. Wed & Fri.

RE ADNG ROOM, 400 S. Meade SI

St. Jos's FWB Church

Rt. 3, Vanceboro, N.C.

Rev C D. Maye, Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun SundaySchool II 00 a m. 1st Sunday Pastoral Day

11:00a.m. 3rd Sunday Youth Service 7: M p.m. Thurs. Prayer Service

umvsrsity Church of Christ

too Crestline Blvd.

JobnR Brick, Pastor 10:00a m. Sun SundaySchool 11 00 a m Morninq Worship 5:00p m. Choir Practice 7:00 p m Evcninq Worship 8. Youth Groups

7:Mpm Wed Prayer Meetinq

Ar you looking for a friendly New Testainent Church which is dedicated to the restoration of the church in the book of Acts? Then you are looking for

ARTHUFT

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Beil Arthur, N.C. Johnny Maurice, Minister Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.

Worship: 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night: 6:30 p.m.

DUfmmac Im WotAAmDMmncm"

Johnny Maurice, Minister

THE LARRY ERVIN SINGERS

of Rock Hill. S. C. will perform at the Greenville Church of God on Sunday December 3rd at the 11:00 a.m. service.

They are an outstanding group and have been invited to sing at State Conventions and our General Assembly which convened at Kansas City, Missouri. They have appeared on the P.T.L. program in Charlotte and have recorded several albums and tapes.

This group will bless you so make your plans to attend these services.

The Reverend E. L. Newton invites the public to be with us and enjoy this feast of the Lord.

(Etfurcl; ai doii

Skinner & Spruce Streets Greenville, N.C.

Reverend E.L. Newton, Pastor

Pwiplt'sBwitWTuinpto

3(MIW Greenville Blvd Rev J M. Brciqq, Pastor; Rev. D J Wwd, Asst. Pastor 7 M a m. Sun Laymens Prayer Breakfast (Shoneys) lOIMa.m. SundaySchool

Morninq Worship with Dr.

II:(M a m C.irl Hatch 5:Mp m 6 Mp.m

Choir Practice Eveninq Worship Service

7 Mpm Wed. Prayer Meetinq

8 45p,m Ctioir Practice

7:(M p m. Thiirs. CHURCH VISITA TION

HooMrMwnorW OwlsriM Church

1111 Greenville Blvd

Ralph G. IWessick, Minister; Nan M. Cheek, Director of Christian Education 9 45a.m. Son. Fellowship Coffee 10:00a.m ChurchSchool II 00 a m Church at Worship 6:00pm. YoutbGroups 3 00 5:00p.m Doll Show at Salvation Army

7 00 p m Mon CWF Annaul

Christmas Party 8:00pm. Wed Choir Rehearsal

Oakmont

Southern Baptist

SUNDAY .9:45 A.M.

ihip-^rviceTI^

WORSHIPSERVICE . 11:00 A.M.

CHILDRENS CHURCH.............11:0H A.M.

CHAPEL CHOIR 5:00 P.M.

BYF ........e:00 P.M.

CHERUBCHOIR .6:00P.M.

BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR

MIKE BRADSHAW, MINISTER OR EDUCATION

BUILDING UVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER"

GOOdHopt FWB Church

404MillSI , Wintervillc, N.C.

W H Mitchell, Pastor 7:Mp.m, Thurs. Conference 9:45,i.m Sun SundaySchool 11:00 am. AAorninq Worshiop 3 00 p.m W H Mitchell, Choir, Ushers and Conqreqation will redder ser vice al St Rose Disciples Church, Wilson, N.C

7 Mp.m Wed. Prayer Meetinq

(McmonfBaptM

1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9 45 a mSun Sunday SctHXit 11:00a.m MORNING WORSHIP

Childrens Church Mission Friends 5:00p.m. Chapel Choir Rehearsal

6 00p m. CherubChoir Rehearsal BYF

8:00 p.m. Mon. Week ot Prayer lor Forciqn Missions 10:00 a m Tues. Week ot Prayer lor Forciqn Missions

7 00p.m. Church VISITATION

6 Mp m Wed Family Supper follow ed by Week ol Prayer lor Forciqn Missions

7 Mp m. Boy Scout Troop#134

8 00 p m Thurs. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

WORLD LITERATURE CRUSADE PRESENTS THE

TV 7 WITN Tue. Dec. 5 7pm to 12:30am

IMmi tiMry MMHalfca WLC Rada Dmdcaril

WBZQ 1550kc 8;4Sani Saturday

1313. smfom. Ofnm-trn i3i. Ammrn. JM snsm-tm in mm. kk33h

"Behold, I stand at the door, and knock: If any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup H with him and he wHh me.

I Rev. 3:20

OPEN THE DOOR

ji.

Fincl a naw way of life.

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Located at the intersection of Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. E. L. Newton, Pastor

Sunday School 9345 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.

Sunday Night 7:00P.M, Wednesday Night 7:30 P.M.

Come Worship with Us

When Kathy Prays

When Kathy prays I can almost hear angel wings flutter. Her simple conversations with Qod are so full of trust and confidence, I feel as though I am standing at the doorstep of heaven.

After prayers, I tuck her into bed, turn out the light and go downstairs. And I find myself continuing the conversation she has started. My prayer is always the same ... that as she grows, and her needs and wishes change, my little girl will continue to develop her understanding and love

How grateful I am for my church. It has been a constant source of inspiration for my own religious growth. I know it will be ready to help me answer Kathys questions. It is wonderful to know that I do not have to tackle the religious education of my dauoh ter alone.

Attend your Church. Let it help you as you guide your childs religious thinking.

Sunday Monday Tuesday

Hebrews Psalm 2 Timothy 1:1-39 19:1-14 1:8-18

Scriptume ielaclaiJ by The Ainertean BiWe So(J^

Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday ! 2 Timothy Philemon James James 4:1-18 1-25 1:19-27 2il4-2J

....... X.-._T.i-io 2il4-2J

Thia aarioa of ada ia boing publiahod each wook In. Tho Roflocter and ia boing aponaorod by tho fpllowJng individula and buainosa oatobliahmonta:

Pitt PCX Sttrvice

FarmaFs Hoodquortart Comor Una and Chostnut StrMts

Hom Furnftur Store, Inc.

Phono 752-2B79 Fro# Parlcing Behind Stpro Comor of Sth St. and Dicidnaon~Avo.

Biggs Drug Store

Proscriptions Corofuily Compoundod 00 Evans AAoli-Phono 752-2136

forecast FOK SATURDAY. DEC. 2. 1978

Revival SeriM

Bglns Sunday

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening Jo organize your forces so that you make more progress Jowar financial security. Take time out to get a more practical angle on your present position in the world.

; ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contacting bigwigs you know can now help you to become more successful. Get credit in better condition. A social affair you attend in the evening can bring great pleasure.

- TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You get fine new ideas for advancement and should put them in operation quickly. Make new contacts with persons from different countries and be better informed.

; GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Meet with those who jcould hnprove your career standing. Situations arise that >11 help you to become more respected, popular.

. -MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how tobe niore amiable with friends and gain their goodwill. Be willing ta reconcile where feasible. Show that you are able to please the public, gain prestige.

- LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get into aU those fundamental fpatters and they are soon behind you efficiently. Improve health in some way, also. Avoid one who has an insulting longue and be happier.

! VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get out to recreations that relieve tensions and you can regain happiness. Plan how to make loved ones happier. Don't be a nagger.

: LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Improve conditions at home as best, as you can. Some new interest you have should be studied well. Be careful of details.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are now able to find the data you require that has been difficult to do before this. Plan time to see persons you like. Avoid that temptation to spend too much money.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study monetary affairs well and know where you stand, how to improve. Thmk big if you want to get big. Dont neglect necessary shijpping.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You understand how to attain what you most need, so go after it. Attend a social function where you can meet many friends. Show that you are an excellent conversationalist.

.AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get rid of those per-spal worries and then you can accomplish a great deal. An adviser can help you with some big problem you may heave.

'PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contacting your best fnnd and working together to gain a mutual goal is wise teday. Later, get together with other friends and have a fun time. Spend only within your means.

: IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be of a most practical nature and would do fine in such fields as business, construction, and civic lines so be sure to give as much education as your progeny desires for best results throughout the lifetime. Teach early to reconcile with others and not to hold grudges.

The Grindic Creek Church of God will .sponsor a revival lKginning Sunday, Dec. 3, featuring evangelist the Rev. John Banks from Mount Holly.

Services will begin each evening at 7;;io, however, the Sunday services will begin at 7 p.m. Special singing will be featured each night with free nursery services provided. The Rev. Henry Wrenn. pastor, invites Ihepublic to attend.

Elected At N.C. Meet

Student Will JReport Research

ECU News Bureau

Robert M. Ussery, Director of Institutional Research at East Carolina University, is the new president-elect of the North Carolina A.ssociation for institutional Re.search.

He was elected recently at the sixth annual NCAIR meeting in Charlotte. The event drew 70 institutional research representatives from public and private campuses in North Carolina and surrounding states. Ussery was also recognized for his role in.founding the organization in 1972. and for outstanding service since then.

The purpose of the Associa-tior\ is to provide professional development and interchange of : ideas on problems related to preparation, analysis and evaluation of data for post-st*condary educational institutions..

Ussery joined the ECU staff In ltK)9, after previously serving with the Kinston City school system. He is an alumnus of East Carolina University.

ECU News Bureau

Donald W. Dixon Jr. of Boynton. Florida, graduate student in the East Carolina University IX'partment of Chemistry, will report on his research in a departmental seminar Friday, Decembers, at2 p.m.

The program, set for 201 Flanagan Building, is free and open to the public.

Its here,..

THENEW AOTOMATia NIKON FE

WITH LATEST 50mm f2 Al-NIKKOR LENS

ONLY

$42995

Those Nikon people have done it again! Now theyve created an ultra-modern auto-exposure 35mm reflex that's light and compact...and so easy to operate youll really enjoy it

But, more than that the new FE is a Nikon...with the reliable precision and ruggedness that has made Nikon the leader in fine photography. You feel this Nikon quality the moment you put the FE to your eye. The advanced electronic meter system instantly sets the correct shutter speed automatically. Got your own ideas about creative photog raphy?The FE provides easy-to-use special features including multi-exposures. Also, a fantastically sharp Nikkor lens (one of more than 55 in the Nikon system).

Slip on the new Nikon SB-10 electronic flash and let it program the FE shutter for precise flash exposures, automatically. Add the compact MD-11 motor drive, and youre ready for high-performance photography at up to 3.5 shots per second. Try it yourself...come in today...and find out how easy it is to own the Nikon FE!

526CotanchsSt. PhoiM 752-0688

SPECIAL

SALE!

MENS HUSHPUPPIES

Values To $32.00

The Bootery

301 Evans Mall Downtown Groonvllle Bob Thompson, Owner

oimi^ I

Open Monday Thru Saturday 9-6

..........

Sunday 1:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

Prices On These Items

Qood Thursday -Frlday-Saturday,

And Sunday Only.

Sale

TH6 CHRjSTmflS FLOWR

BUY 1ST AT REGULAR PRICE, GET 2ND FORI'.

.IS MIS IS aiS aft Mis Wi aPialSlMPiialli Mis IS

Artificial Trees

Save To

40%

71/2 Ft.

Deluxe Trees

Limited Quantities Your Choice

*78

Choose From These 3 Popular Styles Douglas Flr-TR35G Or TR11Q Scotch Pine-TR30 (Over 1000 Tips)

Ifs PECAN

Planting Time!

Blooming Christmas Cactus

Pecan Trees

Regular

Sale

*8.50

9.95

11.00

11.95

Poinsettia

With Purchase Of Any Fresh Tree

OPEN THIS FRIDAY NIQHT TIL 9 P.M.

Save W

Hanging

Baskets

Now Only

With Every $5.00 Purchase Of Decorations.

On Purchase df Any Blue Tag\ 7-8 Fresh Cut

Fraser Fir Tree

(350 Just Arrived)

Regular $29.95

Friday Only

All Taper 20%

And Decorator

Candles

1000s Available Including New Williamsburg Colors

Santas Brother Kris Klause Will Be At Sunshine Garden Center This Friday 7-9 P.M.

Located IV2 miles South of T.V. Station on Evans St. Extension Telephone 756-2629 [

Stock And Market Reports

Name Preweft Chancellor's Assistant

KALKK;H (AP) (N(DA) \ork stock Kxchiinfo.

CiibbiiHf: (Ka-slorn N.C. tob) The- I)ow averages rise Myrket sloady Supply heavy, i||we(l an 8.!i2-point increase

I bushel crates, K-dium 2.25; .5(i-Ib. ba

green.

mc-di I 0

Thursday, most of which came in the final hour.

BiH'ing rose 2to 70n at the top of the active list.

'I'he NY SKs composite index ol all its listed common issues rose ..)() to 53.45. At the American StcKk Kxchange, the market value index rose 1.43 to I4.2

Volume on the Big Board was 11.82 million shares at mxm. up from the previous session's niKintime volume of 7.83 million shares

Active sliKks posting healthy gains included Polaroid, up P i tof)!!: NCRCoip,, up Pk totiO v; Kastman Kodak, up P to .59 i; Piedmont. No. 1 .v<-*ll<>w storage Tt'chnology. up 1 to

38 c-,; and Krc'cport Minerals, up

Obituaries

appointed today to the newly created post of assisftmt to

HAI,KK;H (API (NCDAi N.(. Kggs: Market higher. Supplies short to moderate. N weightcxl average price lor small sales ol consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivert'd to retail stores: 74.85 cents per dozen tor large white; mc*dium 70.22; small fxI.aY.

RALKIGH (API (NCDA) (irain: No. 2 Yellow shellcxl corn higher at 2 43-2..52, mostly 2.4(1-2.52 In the east; and 2.3.52.5.3. mostiv 2.42-2.47 in the

soytx'ans higher at (i.44-().(i9. mostly (i..58-(i.44 in the east; and (i..35-(i.48, mostly (i.35-(>,45 in the piedmont. Wheat mostly 3.;')03.87; New crop 3.02-3.12, Oats 1.15. Milo 3..34-3..50 per cwt. Prices paid producers for grain delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4 p.m. (corn ahd soybeans) Wilson 2.50; ()58-().(>2. Elizabeth City 2.43: (i.tiO. Goldsboro 2.48-2.52; (i.55-0,.5(). Selma 2.50; I..58. Lumbc'rton 2.42; (>.3(). Snow Hill 2,48: (..58. Saratoga 2.48; (i,.58. Pantego 2.43; (i.tH GrcKnvIlle 2.4(i: (i.M. Karm'ville 2.48: (i.58. Raleigh (>..58. F'ayetteville (i .58. Williamston 2.43; (i.(i3. Clinton 2.:50; (i.44. Barbc'r 2.47; (i.40. Mount Ulla .45 Durham 2.45. Statesville 2 .53: ().;}5. Albemarle 2.:50; (i.48. Monroe 2,3.5-2.42. Mocksville 2.42. Roaring River 2.42.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -(iraded feeder pig sale: Kdenton 2.0.52 head sold, 40-.50 lb. No. Is and 2s 8.08; No. .3s 7().25 per cwt, .50-(i0 lb. No, Is and 2s 81.00; No. ;Js 71.25. 0-70 lb. No. Is and 2s 78.40: No. ;is 7.00. 7080 lb. No. Is and 2s 77.75; No..3s250.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North ('arolina hog market today was lower. Wilson, ,50.00; Rocky Mount 48.50; Clinton, teville.Dunn, Pink Chadbourn. Ayden, P.

I,aurinburg and Tarlx)ro and Salisbury 48.00 49.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market \yas higher, ^ supplies adequate. dema<^>fti;^"' good. The dock weighted average price for this week is owinsm 40.20 for small purchases of (' nney plant grade broilers, picked up at pnx-essing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,.370.(KK).

1 Vs to,30'.

NEW /ORK lAPi

.'inrr C.in /.ni Ci.in /(D Motors Am bAn(h AmTT

Bc.it Foofi Beth Stpti Boeing Borrien Bur) lixi C.iroPwLt Cel.inisc C-nt Soy.i Ch.imp inl Chvssit S/s Chrysler CocdCol.1'

CoKi P.iim Comw Edis ConAgrd Conti Group Dcltd AirL OowChftri (luPoni Duk(- POA E.isfnAirL E.lSt KOildk E,iton 'Corp Esmdrk iiton Firestonf FldPowLf FI.I Pow

FofflMot For M( K( SS Fuquti I ml

Gn Dyndm Gin fclf'C Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GcnTol&EI GrlP.Ult GoodrK.h Gnodyi'dr Gr.Kc Co GtNor Nek Griyhount)

Gulf Oil Ht-rcple Inf ^Wc^yAtll

MKlftdy stocks: High Low Last

?3'(, 7)h 23*

271<8 270-h 270'(

int PoptT 'int Rectil intT T K m.irf

K.tisrAlum n Kr.YflInc Kroger Co Liggel Grp LOf khef-d LOews Corp M.lSOOite McDermott McdO Corp MinnMM MoDd

Morr Ph.llpsPet PoloroKi Proc t Gdrnh

Following dre soUktcd 11 om stock market auoi.Ytions

Burroughs ' 71'.

United Teiecommunicdlions Pro . 23'/

Houhlcin 28^8

Jeff Pilot Mh

Tn South ' Va

Wicks 13^

Wachovia Realty 3U

Efkcrds , 27'h

Central Soya 12*h

Hardees ' 11'4

mtecjon ' . 14

.F.ddcrest ' 27'a

Halteras Income 15

Vcpco 13G.

Eaton 35 G

P&G '67'a

Conner Homes 5^8

Dc'ere 33a

PiCdmont AviatiCMY 9'a

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined insurance 17'j h

Franklin Lite 26 ' z

NCNB 12'h 13

LittlcMi/ir '. G

Plantcrs*Bank 17G 18G

LOwe 18G19'.

NEW YORK (AP) - Sbxk prices rallied Icxlay as the Dow Jones average ot ;k) industrial i.ssues rose 7.97 to 8()7.(K) by n<x)n.

Advancing i.ssues held a -1 edge over losers on the New

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Reynold incl Rockwcl Int RoyCrown StReqis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SearsRogb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperr/ Rno Std Brands StdOfI Cal StdOil ind Stivens JP : Texaco Inc T. xEastn Texasgult UMC ind Un Camp . Un Cartbde UnOil Cal Un.royal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El W. yerhsr W.nnDix Woolworth Wrigle/

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Quarterly AAei)t Slated Sunday

Quarterly meeting services will tx? held at Christs Temple Church, Bethel Highway. Sunday. Dec. 3. tx'ginning at 12 n(X)n.

Pastor Ixmnie Tillery will be the featured speaker, with music provided by the Senior Choir. Dinner will be served immediately after the service. The public is invited to attend. Communion services will follow at p.m. Sunday.

CHICKEN

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Price $2.00 per plate Sponsored by the SCA and the PIA

Minimum of 9 platM for dolivery sarvica.

Andrews

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Ethel Mao Andrews of Rober-sonville died Wednesday in Martin General Hospital. Williamston. Funeral services will tx- held Sunday, 2::i p.m., at Wynns Chapel Baptist Church, the Rev. John Chance Sr.. officiating. Burial will be held in the Parmcle cemetery.

Mrs. Andrews was a native of Martin County and spent most ol her life in the Robersonville community. She was a member of Wynns Chapel, where she .served as an asher.

Survivors: two daughters. Mi.ss Ethel Ix)uise Andrews of the home and Miss Mary Alice Andrews of Robersonville; lhr(X .sons. Ernest, Vernon Ix?e, and John Richard Andrews, all ol Rotx-rsonville; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Whitehurst of Rotx'r.sonviile and Mrs, Queenie l.afham of Virginia Beach, Va.; .seven grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Saturday. 7-8 p.m.. at Flanagan fhapt'l. Robersonville.

Coppage

Funeral .st-rvices for Mrs. Desora Dianne Barnhill Coppage. who died Saturday in Madigan General Hospital. Tacoma Wash., will be held Saturday. 2 p.m.. at Wynns Chapel Baptist Church, the Rev. John Chance Sr. officiating. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery. Bethel.

Mrs. Coppage was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Farmele community. but had made her home in Tacoma, Wash, since August, 1977. She was a member of Wynns Chapel Baptist Church, w here she served as an usher. Survivors: her husband. SpcT. 4 William Coppage of Tacoma, Wash.; one son. Antonia Coppage: one daughter, Diana Lynn Coppage; her tdlher, the Rev. Harry Barnhill ot Farmele; lour sisters, Mrs. Myrtle L. White of Rober-sonville. Mrs. Annie M. Andrews and Miss Mamie Barnhill. both of Farmele, and Mrs. Juanita Long of Queens Village, N. Y.; her maternal grandmother. Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Bethel; three brothers. Linwood Barnhill of St. Albans. N. Y., Lindse^ Ray Barnhill of Jacksonville;' Fla., and Alton Darnell Barnhill of Farmele.

'I'he txxly will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the Olive Branch Baptist Church Friday, where family visitation will fx? held from 7-8 p.m. .

Heath

Mr. J. Carl Heath. 82, died in (ireenville Nursing Villa Thursday,

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Davie Brin--son Burial will he in Pinewood Memorial Park. .

Mr. Heath was born and reared in Greene County and had been a resident of Fitt (ounty for the past ;J8 years. He w as a member of the First Free Will Bapti.st Church of Greenville.

Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Alva Cayton of Winterville and Mrs. Lester Earl Cox ot Ayden; five sons.

Je.s.se Bruce Heath of New Bern. Linwood Harper Heath of Ormondsville, Dalton Earl Healh of Greenville. Carl M. Heath of Winterville and Alton Ray Heath of Roanoke Rapids: 18 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren.

'I'he family will receive friends at the funeral home t(MTight from 7 to 9 oclock. At other times they will be in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heath. Rt. I. Winterville.

Patrick

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Mr. Noah L. Patrick died at Vanet-len Hospital. Bronx, N. Y. Ihursday. He was the son of Mr William A. Patriot and Mrs. Rovenia Henderson Patrick of Winterville. Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

Ta^

Funeral services for Elder Edmond Taylor Sr. will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Maury Chapel FWB Church by Elder C. F. Jones. Burial will be in the Warren Cemetery.

Elder Taylor was a Greene County native and spent most of his life in the Snow Hill community. He had made his home with his daughter. Mrs. Corean Dupree of Farmville, for the past year. He was pastor before his retirement of Breach Grove Church, Chocowinity and Poplar Hill Church of Ayden. He was a member of Maury Chapel and served as president of the NFA Division of Union Meeting, and treasurer of the NEA Division Conference.

Surviving him are six daughters, Mrs. Corean Dupree of the home, Mrs. Callie Hunter and Miss Sudie Taylor, both of Farmville. Mrs. Elnora 'Tur-nage of Rt. 4. Snow Hill and Mrs. Essie Strong of New York and Miss Layuna . Taylor of Bronx, N. Y:; four sons, Hugh

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Clinton R, Prewelt was lay to th(f r of assistant t( the chancellor social assignments, for East Carolina University.

The appointment was an-nounctxl by ECU Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer.

The appointment of Prewett, ECU professor of psychology, is effective im-mtxlialely. Brewer said.

Prewetts responsibilities will include the monitoring

of the implementation of various Equal Opportunity and Affirmitive Action programs; discussing problems of students, parents and others who come to the chancellors office, and seeking solutions to those problems: special assignments pertaining to athletics and other public relations assignments. Brewer said.

Col. C. R. Blake, assistant to the chancellor, will continue in that position, work-

Dr. Shorr Is Given 8 Years

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Dr. Julian Schorr, a prominent Norfolk physician convicted in September of second-degree murder in the killing of his wife, was sentenced today to eight years in prison.

Circuit Court Judge Alfred Whitehurst followed the jurys recommendation in sentencing Shorr to seven years on the second-degree murder charge and to one year on a charge of use* of a weapon in commission of felony.

Schorr, former director of the 'Iidewater Regional Red Cross bl(X)d program, was found guilty of fatally shooting his wife of 13 years. Phyllis, on Jan. 29 with a .22-caliber rifle.

At the -sentencing hearing this morning. Schorr asked Judge Whitehurst \o give him a public service-type job rather than sending him to prison so I can rppay society for what I have done

During his week-long trial in .September, the prosecution

Would Repeal

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Sen. Runell Long. D-La durman of the powerful

Morris Taylor of Paterson. N. Finalice fVwnmiriAP^

J.. William 0. Taylor of Greensboro. Edmond Taylor Jr. of Bronx. N. Y. and Bennie R. Taylor of Greenville; a brother, Collin Taylor of Atlanta. Ga.; 40 grandchildren and 3fi great grandchildren: and a foster son. Robert Ford of New Haven, Conn.;

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

White

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mr. Will White will be conducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Falkland, by the Rev. J. R. Person. Burial will be in Cresllawn Memorial Gardens, Highway 2.58 between Fountain and Farmville.

Mr. White was a Pitt County native who lived here all his life. He attended the county schools and was a member of St. John Church.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Mary Lee Bridges White of the home: three daughters, Mrs. Barbara Ann Yates of Norwalk, Conn., Mrs. Willie Ree Beasley of Naugatuck. Conn. and Mrs. Brenda Langley of Virginia; a son, Obie White of Stratford, Conn.; 10 grandchildren and one great grand-^hild; three sisters, Mrs. Adell

says Social Security taxes should be repealed and income taxes restricted to no ^ more than ooe^hlrd (rf a per-eonslncome.

Long said a so-called value-added tax of about 10 percent iqpjjdied to goods and aervices at eadi levd of pro-ductk would take up die sladL

He noted, however, that acceptance of such ideas would require the backing of the Carter administration.

Long defended his proposal against charges that the valueadded tax, viewed by WMhe as a natjkmal sales tax, would hit low income taiqiayers hardest. He said the imoposed tax would be no more regressive than Social Security.

Williams of Falkland. Mrs. Fannie Mitchell of Wilson and Mrs. Louise .Suggs of Fountain: and a brother, Elijah White of Fountain.

The body will be at Hemby. Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain alter 5 p. m. Saturday and until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. in the funeral chapel.

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claimed that Schorr killed his wife becau.se he feared a divorce would ruin him financially.

The defense, whose case was highlighted by five hours of testimony by Schorr, claimed he acted in self-defense.

Schorr told the jury he and his wife had argued for years, with the arguments becoming increasingly violent and usually ending with her hitting and kicking him.

He said he .seldom swung hack, but did so the day of the killing in their home here.

After he hit her, Schorr testified. Mrs. Schorr ran to the kitchen, got a knife and a meat cleaver, and chased him into the bedroom, where he grabbed his rifle and told her to stop.

Schorr testified he shot her when she kept advancing, swinging the knife and the cleaver.

Police found the physician several hours later in the bathroom of his home, with one wrist slashcxl. He told the jury he had tried but failed to commit .suicide after realizing he had killed his wife.

Police were notified by Schorrs first wife, whom he had telephoned in New York ('ity to tell her what had happened.

Defense attorney Wayne Lustig said he would app^ the conviction, primarily claiming the evidence did not warrant the jurys verpict.

Schorr, who has been doing consultant work in research since relinquishing his Red (ross post, remained fre on $7.5.(XX) bond pending the appeal.

ing with general administrative staff assignments and governmental alumni and civic affairs.

Prewett. a native of Dallas. Ga.. game to East Carolina as dean of students in 19.52. In 19.57 he was appointed professor and chairman of the psychology department and relinquished his chairmanship of the department in 1973 after 17 years.

Prewett has served unofficially as a close advisor to Brewer since Brewers election as new chancellor last spring. Prewett chancellor selection committee during the 1977-78 search. He has worked as a consultant to many school .systems, mental health agencies and in governmental and business settings. He is the author of a number of publications and research studies.

Second Alaskan Pipeline Raised

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new oil pipeline from southern Alhska to the "lower 48 stales will be formally proposed next month, a partnership of U.S. and Canadian companies says.

The firms, already planning a natural gas pipeline from northern Alaska, said Thursday they plan to file applications with the U.S. and Canadian governments for an oil pipeline that could carry up to .5(XJ,(XX) barrels of oil a day. The new proposal will be competing for approval with another plan for a pipeline from Washington state to Minnesota.

NoHhwest Energy Co. is the chief U.S. member of the partnership making the new proposal. Alberta Gas Trunk Line Co. Ltd, and Westcoast Transmi.ssion Co. Ltd. are the Canadian partners.

Dr.CLlNTONR.

PREWETT

Mooting Marks Annivortary

WILLIAMSTON - The meet ing celebrating the 13th an-, niversary of Martin County Community Action. Inc., will be held tonight. The meeting win take place at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of E. J. Hayes School, Wash ington Street.

Dr.Sunny Walker will be guest speaker for the occasion.

OMEGA PSI pm BIEETING

There will be a meeting of aH members of the Nu Alph Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Inc., Saturday. Dec. 2,7:30 p.m.. at the home a4F. R: Sander. 1705 Battle ^ AH members are urged to attend.

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1, 1978Bucs Get First Road Test Vs, WSM

Kast Carolina Universitys ^jasketball Pirates, with two straifjht st'ason-opening wins ix'hinri them, take to the road Saturday ni^ht to face William iSi Mary in Williamsburg. Game

time is 8 p.m. in William & Mary Hall.

The Pirates will.be trying to win their third game of the young year against no defeats, while William & Marv will be

trying to Ixiunce back from their first loss of the year, suffered Wtxlnesday night.

The Indians opened the .season with an romp over IX'laware Valiev, and followed

that up with a win over Christopher Newport Wednesday, however, in their first road trip, the Indians ran afoul of West Virginia, losing in a slowdown game.

Southern Col Mokes Moiseses Second Los Angeles Powerhouse

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Theres some terrific college basketball being played these days in Ixis Angeles.

And gue.ss what.' UCLA isnt (he only team thats playing it.

Southern Cal. long a second-classT citizen in town while UCLAs mighty Bruins ruled Ihrugh the years, certainly appears to be a first-class outfit thisst*ason.

I'hc I'rojans looked every bit as g0(xl as their 12th-ranked national standing Thursday

Sports Calendar

Today's Sporl* wmnmv

F<irmviMc Control Hunt Eclcnton at WiKiomston (7 30p.m ) Washington at North Pitt (7 30p.m >

Swimming

East Carolina it Penn State Relays East Carolina women at NCAIAW at UNC Wilmington

BMkttball North Pitt at Roanoke Rose at Washington (.5 p m )

Wilhamston at Ayden Grilton (7 p.m. I Martin at Chowan (6 p.m.)

' JamesvilleatCreswell (7p.m.)

Southwest Edtiocomix? at Greene Cen tral (7p.m.)

Farmville Central at Southern Nash North Lenoir at Conley (6 45p.m.) Saturday'sSporls BatiwtbaM

. Eist Carolina at William & Mary (8 p.m.)

Oukcateist Carohnawomen (7p.m )

Conley at Roanoke

Farmville Central at Beddmgfield Swimming East Carolina at Penn State Relays East Carolina women at NCAIAW at UNC Wilmington

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night as they opened their .season with an 88-80 victory over the tough Houston Cougars.

We played about as hard as we could. said Houston Coach (iuy I.wis. "USC has an outstanding team with lots of talent and it's certainly no disgrace to lo.se to them. Their players came through with some great games.

Rams Bow In Opener

DKEF RUN South Lenoir High School handed Greene (entra) a pair of losses as the Rams opened the 1978-7i basketball season last night.

South l.noir took a 48-41 win in the boys game, and added a .2-29 romp in the girls contest. (Jrt'cne Central did salvage a win in the junior varsity game, .78-58.

In the girls game. South Ixinoir broke away to take a 1.5-5 lead by the end of the first pericxt. That was extended to :t(t-ll by halftime.

South Lenoir continued to pull away in the third period, moving its lead to 44-24. They oulhit the Lady Rams. 8-5, in the final period.

Katrina Foy led South Lenoir with 13 points, while Phyllis Boyette and Sandra Suggs each had 11. Iris Pridgen led Greene CentrarWith 10.

Greene Central gained the early lead in the boys game, but was unable to hold to it. The Rams t(X)k a 14-8 lead after one period and outhit their hosts, 12-11, in the second frame for a 2()-19halftimc lead.

But South Lenoir look control in the third period, oulscoring the Rams, 14-8, to cut the lead to :i4-:t;j. in the final quarter. Ix*noir oulhit the Rams, 15-7, to win the game.

Iarry Cannady led South lx?m)ir with 14, while Rick Brown added 12 and Clifton Whitfiejd had 10. Calvin Super and James Best each had 10 for Greene Central.

The Rams play host to Southwest Edgecombe tonight.

JV-GfRMW CentralSouHi Lanoir 53 OIrtf'Ganw

Oiaatw cantral Tayior s, Brmhi ?, Crccch, Su(ws. Pridgen 10, Carrawfly 2, Ham 9, Brann I. Best. Slater, Brown, Ed wards, Dupree.

South LwiOir Boyette II. Fowler 2. Rogers 2, Lawson, Taylor 2, Hussey 9T Suggs II. Oavis 2, Foy 13, Rouse, Davis, Reddins.

GromCMttral S 13 5-2*

SouttiLMWir 15 15 14 5-52

Boy* eamt

GraontC. g f ts. Lanolr oft

Edw.irds 2 2 6 Brown 6 0 12^

Super 5 0 10 Cannady 6 2

Ham 3 1 7 Mitchell 2 0 4

Arlis 2 2 6 R Rouse 2 2 6

Best 5 0 10 Whillield 4 2 10

Murray I 0 2 Lawson 0 0 0

Lewis 0 0 0 Howard 0 0 0

Holmes 0 0 0 Houston 10 2 COIALS to I 41 TOTALS 21 4 41 OraanaCantral 14 12 7-41

S. Lanolr 11 14 15-^

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One of them was Cliff Robinson, who scort*d 28 points and grabbed 14 rebounds. AnolhtT was Steve Smith, who came off the bench to score 22 points for the winners.

:Cliff Robinson had a very g(K)d game, noted Southern (;al Coach Bob Boyd. Hes a .standout player. He has a tremendous future ahead of him if he keeps working at his game.

More immediately concerned with .Southern Cats future this year. Boyd added: We have g(M)d players and well have a very good team. Im excited and 1 thought our crowd was excitt*d tonight, too.

Only two other ranked teams were in action Thursday night and both won No. 8 Michigan Ix-'ating Central Michigan 87-7,8 and No. 15 San Francisco whipping California 76-t7.

Robinson, a 6-foot-lO sophomore who led the Pacific-10 Conference in scoring last season, had his outstanding game despite playing with a sprained finger on his left hand.

'Ihe Cougars held a 48-47 halltime lead and the game was close nearly all the way. The Trojans pulU>d away to a 75-64 lead midway through the .second halt Ix'hind their leading scorer and Houston wasnt closer than five points after that.

Sophomore Mike McGee scored ;to points to lead Michigans conquc.st of Central Michigan Phil Hubbard, the 6-f(X)t-7 Michigan center who mi.ssed all of last year with a bad knee, returned to form with 25 points for the Wolverines.

W'e have two stars here now instead of just one, said Michigan ('oach Johnny Orr, relcrring to Mc(ec and Hub-hard. But they complement each|other well, dont they.'

Bill Cartwright .scored 28 points, grabtK'd 14 rebounds and colkcted six a.ssists to lead San Hranc i scsr o ver Ca I i I orn ia.

Elsewhere, Murray Brown scored 21 points to pace Florida State over Western Kentucky 70-59,

Billy Harrington, a 6-1 guard, has Iks.'!! the leader for the Indians so tar. hitting 21 points in the opener, and adding 26 more in the .sc'cond game.

Tim Wagner, 6-5: Scott

Whitley, 6-5; and Ken Bowen.

were also dout#c figure scorers in the first game of the year.

Through the first two games. Harrington lefi the team with 20.5 point.s, while Wagner was hitting 10.0, Whitley. 16,0 and Bowen 13 5

Both Harrington and Wagner led in retxiunding with six a game.

Harrington is a solid senior, and well have to contain him. I'iralc coach Larry Gillman said. You can be sure that they'll tx* very patient and intelligent and basic in their play. We;II have to do4hosc> kind of things t(x), but it .should be a g<Mxi game for us since well be on the road again.st a team like William & Mary that wont beat ilsell.

(iillman added that the Pirates would learn a lot about tliemselves in the game, just as the Indians learned a lot about themselves againvSi West Virginia.

I don't think that theyll try to run with us. (iillman said, hut 1 don't think theyll let all

the air out of the ball either 'I'heyll jast try to tx* patient and gel their very best shot and try to make us sustain our defen.se until we break down tor them.

But they have to worry alxiul the things we do loo Theyre going to have to kc*ep ({iregi Cornelius, (Al) Tyson, fClarence) Miles and (Frank) Hoh.son ofl the boards. And they are going to have to contend with (Oliver) Mack.

Everyone has the feeling that were together now, and I think Mack may be ready to turn it loo.sc. and when he d(x*s, no one can slop him. -So they have to tear us a little, anyway.

'Wo just have to do the things we do best: board, get our running game going, and play aggressive defense.''

Mack leads the Pirates into the game with a 19.5 average, while freshman Miles is second with a 13.0 mark. Junior guard GiHirge Maynor is hitting 12.5 per game, while Cornelius has a 12.0 average and Tyson is at 10.0,

(ornelius and Tyson are the leading rebounders at 8.0 and !.(). respectively.

Following the, Indian game, the Pirates begin a long road trip that takes them to Ten nessee and Florida. Tuesday night, Ihey'll meet the Llniversi

t> ol 'l'ennesst*e m Knoxville, then travel on to Deland, Florida to compete in the Haller Cla.ssic. The Pirates will lace 1-arry Byrd and Indiana .Stale in the opening round, while hosting SteI.son laces Cleveland State in the other first round game on Friday. The linals and eon.solations will tx*

played on Saturday night.

The Bucs then return home on I>*eemlx*r 12 to dost* out the IX*eemtx*r home slate against Lyneht)urg.

"It sure would tx* nice to start that long trip with another win Taking a 3-0 record into the Ten-ne.ssee game would be a big help lor us. Gillman said

Lady Pirates Fall To State

Television Coverage Set

RALEKHt Nationally second-ranked .N.C. State glided past East Carolina in women's liaskelhall Thursday night, 106 74. in Reynolds Coli.seum.

The Wollpaek's all-America eenler. (i-2 Geriia Beasley, eol-lecled a game-high 26 points, hitting on tool 15 .shots I rom the Ihxir and six or seven Irw* throws. The Benson native was also top relxiunder w ith 14.

(iuard Gale Kerhaugh of the Pirates, now 0-2. toppt*d the seoiang lor the visitors with 19, while playing the entire 40 minutes, as did torward Lynn Emer.son. Em(*rson netted 18 points.

East Carolina scored on its lirsi po.s.session. but k*d only hrielly. The taller Wollpaek cleaned Ixjth txiards efleetively, oul rebounding the Pirates, .57-25. lor the game.

-^On the Ixiards. they totally dominated us." "said Pirate eoaeh (athy .-Xndruzzi. "But we madethi-ellort '

'11 we hadnt gotten in tout trouhU*. It would have tx*en a elo.ser game Our plav(*rs are gutsy kids though and didn't give up '

The ITates have their home o(M*m*r .s.iturday al 7 p.m. against )ujie m Minges Col-iseutri.

East Carolina Thouipson 12. Emrrson m Girvrn 6 Krrri.iuuP 17 Rounlrcf 8. Ro',', 1 fi.irmHowi ll 3. Sc.ili v 4

N.C. siata L.iuglm. 19, L.Kcy U-.isi. y 26, E .irnh.irdt 7 Rogi rs 2 Doljy 4 OwiflS P.irkcr2 CoOi'y 2 Ficlgi-n2 East Carolina 37 37- 74

N.C. Stata 51 55-106

WITN TV in Washington has gained television rights to teleea.sl the Independence Bowl game tx'tween East Carolina and Ixiuisiana Tech.

The game will Jx? played IX*cemfx*r 16 at Shreveport, La,

Paul Oughton. vice-president for operations, said that Channel 7 would pnxluce the live telecast of the game ilself,_ using its own mobile pnxJuction unit

We will have three cameras

^o'aw fr

use Throws A Block

IfoustoDs Koi Ciidli runs into a blo(c against USC TrojansD( Carfino during tbeir game in Los Angeles Thurs-_^y nigbt at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. Southern Cal 1 the game, 8880. (AP Laserphoto)

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THE ODDS AGAINST THEM WERE K^T01 BUT...WIIAT7HEHELU

Until

1337

in operation, Oughton .said. Iwo of those will be plact*d in or on the press box, while the other w ill Ix* used on the sidelines.

"We will also be using a new piece ot equipment for the first time in this game; Oughton said. "Its a one-inch video tape machine, which will allow us to do .slow-motion replays. This unit has just been purchased.

Oughton said that one additional station, WRAL-TVyChannel Five, in Raleigh, had signed on to carry the game. "We are talking with other stations in North Carolina. Georgia and I.4)uisiana about carrying the game also. he added. No one in Virginia has expressed interest, however, and it appears that no one in Virginia will carry it. de.spite the fact that 11 players on the ECU team come from the Tidewater area.

He said that the'network should be firmed up by sometime next week.

The game will be telec*ast at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday. December 16. Dick Jones, WITN-TV Sports Director, qnd Ken Strayhorn, assistant sports director, will handle the action.

Tickets for the game have tx.*en placed on sale at the ECU ticket office. They are $7 with a $3.50 price for students.

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Tide Must Win Bg Surprise And A Big Let*Down

Alabama Title

By The Associated Prees

If Bear Bryant wants to win the national championship, hell have to win the championship of Alabama lirst.

that, of course, will be (lecidt'd .Saturday when his (rim.son Tide plays Auburn in their annual uncivil war.

1 dont think theres any doubt that both teams will be ready mentally. says Bryant. II will be a typical game with great emotion on both sides. Not only local pride, but an important bowl game is at stake. With a victory Saturday. Bryants second-ranked Tide can gain a Sugar Bowl berth opposite lop-ranked Penn State in a dream game in New Orleans Jan. I for the national champioti-ship.

A loss or a tie for Alabama would allow the llth-ranked (kHUgia Bulldogs to win the Sugar Bowl berth as the Southeastern Conference representative, despite what they do against Georgia Tech

.Saturday.

Alabama is hotter than its arch-rival, having won nine straight games affrer an opening-game loss to Southern-Cal. Auburn has won six and ticKl one of 10 games.

Auburn is a big. strong physical team that is capable-of controlling the line of sc/im

Leagues

mage offensively and sively said Bryant. "Tt also jone of the best d^nsive temnL in the confereti^against the run. and they have a great set of backs. \

Auburn Coach Doug Barfield has equal rc'spect for Alabama.

"F'or us to win." he .said, "wed have to play our best f(N)tball on defense, make them really work for what they get. Wed have to move the ball well, complete more passes. And our kicking game would have to neutralize theirs.

Another bowl berth will be decided .SaturcTay when nin-thrankcHl Houston plays Rice. The Cougars can gain a place in the' Cotton Bowl with a victory over Rice, one of the weaker teams in the Southwest Conference?

By The Associated Press

Whats right with the Kansas City Kings and whats wrong with the Dc'iiver Nuggets?

With atx)ut onc'-quarter of the se;i.son gone in the National Basketball A.s.sociation. the Kings, who finished in a tie for fifth place in the Midwest Division last .season, have to be considered the leagues most jleasant surpri.se while the Juggets. defending Midwest champions, have to be rated as one of the biggest disappointments.

The revitalized Kings im-provc'd their rc*cord to 12-8 Thursday night, beating the floundering Bo.ston Celtics 108-94 and increast'd their Midwest lead to 3'- games over slumping Denver. The Nuggets lost a 111-10.') decision to the New Orleans Jazz, their ninth setback in 10 games, dropping their overall record to 10-13.

In other NBA games, the Portland Trail Blazers edged the Cleveland Cavaliers 98-97. the Phoenix .Suns overcame the IX'troit Pistons 119-109. the

riie Greenville Recreation Old Parks IXpartment will conduct youth basketball registration according to the following sctu'dule:

Pee Wee Division: ages 9-10. Monday, IX'cemlx'r 4, and Wt'dnesday. IX'cember (i, from ;{lo4 p.m.

Midget Division, ages 11-12. Monday and Wednesday. 4^5:1.') pm

Junior Division, ages 13-14. 'Iue.sday and Thursday, 4-.'):l.') pm

.Senior Division, ages li)-!!), Friday. IXcembt'r 8. 4-.');l.) p ni

Age as of April I. 1979 will determine division for pjay. Registration will be held at Elm Street Cym. West Greenville Gym. and .South (Jrt'enville Gym A $2 registration is re-ciuirwf, but is not payable until the wi'ek of IX'cemtxr 11-1.').

Further information can be obtained by calling 752-4i:f7, extension 220 or 248.

Texas Tech has an outside shot at the Cotton Bowl but it would take an unlikely set of circumstances to do it. The Red Raiders would have to beat eighth-ranked Arkansas while Rice was upsetting Houston.

At the age of 40. in 1927, (Jrover Cleveland* Alexander was 21 games for the St. Louis Cardinals.

Atlanta Hawks outla.sted the New York Knicks l02-9ti in overtime and the Houston fi(xkets downed the San Diego Clippers I 1;M04.

'I'he Kings re.serves helped break open the game, keying a 28-12.spurt that Ixgan late in the third quarter and ended with Kan.sas City leading 89-73 with 7 :18 left in the game.

Ford added Hi point}; for Kan.sas City "hile Bostons Billy Knight It'd all scorers with 22 points.

Jazz 111, Nuggets 105 New Orleans built a 19-point lirst-half lead, then withstood a second-half IX*nvcr comeback in Ixating the Nuggets.

Pete Maravich paced the Jazz with 28 points and James McFJroy .scored 20. David Thompson and Charlie .Scott each had 22 points for the Nuggets.

Trafl Blazers 98, Cavaliers? Maurice l.ucas two free throws with nine seconds remaining provided Portlands winning margin over the Cavs. who had It'd until the final three minutes, at one time holding a 13-point advantage. Lucas lopped the Trail Blazers with 23 points while Austin Carr paced (leveland with 24.

Suns 119, Pistons 109 faul Westphal scored 21 points in the second half, Walter Davis contributed 20 and Alvan

Meanwhile. Rose Bowl-bound Southern Cal, the nations thirdranked team, will play the University of Hawaii Saturday in a tuneup for its Jan. 1 game in Pasadena with Michigan.'*

Elsewhere. Army meets Navy in Philadelphia in a continuation of one of college footballs most storied rivalries. More than 100.000 fans at JFK .Stadium plus a national television audience of millions more are expected to watch tbe contest between the service academies.

In a game tonight. No. 14 Iexas plays Texas A&M in another 'historic rivalry. Sun Bowl-bound Texas is a 7-point favorite at Memorial Stadium at Austin, which expects its usual sellout house of 79,800.-

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The Pirates ol East Carolina University get their first true test of the year tomorrow night when they meet William & Mary in Williamsburg.

Its a two-way test in a way. It will tx* the first road game of the year, and the first against tougher competition than the first two games.

The Indians lost their first game Wedne.sday night, bowing to West Virginia. 45-39, in a slow-down game. The Pirates can probably look forward to the same type of contest.

So it will also be a test of the patience of the fairly young team.

Coach Larry Gillman will probably stick with this starting lineup of Greg Cornelius at center; Frank Hobson and Herb Gray at forwards, with Oliver Mack and Gtnirge Maynor at the guards.

But you can be certain that ti-ll A1 Tyson and forward Clarence Miles, lx)th freshmen, are going to see a lot of a^ tion. Both are double figure scorers through the ftrStt^ games. ^

Should the Pirates manage to make it three in a row in Williamsburg, they will have a good deal of momentum going into next weeks games. And those will be a solid test in every meaning of the words.

Tuesday, the Piratejj will be at Tennessee. The Vols won their first game against Biscayne, but only by 72-()8, on their home court. Saturday night, theyll get a rough outing, traveling to meet number five ranked Louisville.

How prepared they will be for the Pirates after that is uncertain, and it could offer an opportunity for the Bucs to stop a "name team.

Then, it will be on to Florida for the Hatter Classic. The Pirates are scheduled to meet Indiana State, with All-

aM\^

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Adams collected 1.5 as Phoenix rallied from a 17-point halftime deficit and overtook Detroit. Westphal finished with 29 points, Davis had 2 and Adams tallied 21. Rookie Terry Tyler led Detroit with 20.

Hawk8KB.KiDidB96.OT Eddie Johnsons layup with 1:07 left in overtime broke a 9<)9<) tie. then Atlanta added the final four points on free throws

in handing the Knicks their third loss in three nights. Johnson and Dan Roundfield scored 19 points apiece for the Hawks, Roundfield getting 17 in the final 14 minutes. Toby Knight was high for New York with 19. one more than Earl Monroe.

Rockets 113. CUppera 104 jCalvin Murphy scored 16 of his game-high 2T points in the

final period and Rick Barry collt*cted 27 points, sparking Houstons victory over San Diego. Nick Weatherspoon led the Clippers with 22 points and rookie Freeman Williams had a pro career high of 19.

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D.H. Conley rolled up its first victory of the young wrestling spi.son last night, handing Rose High .School its second straight (lofeal, 41-26.

The Vikings jumped off into the lead by winning the first six weight classes. They finished up by winning three of the remaining seven.

Conley took two wins by forfeits, as did Rose, while the Vikes t(H)k three by pins. Rose won two by pins. One match ended in a draw.

'Ihe win left Conley with a 1-6 lecord. while Rose slipped to 0-2. 'I'he Vikes play host to East

(.arleret on Monday, while Rose travels to Wilson Hunt on Tuesday.

.Summary:

98 Grcq Toler (C) won by forfeit lO.S: Giry Horns (C) dccfSionccJ Ricky Wrirrcn. 8 2.

112 Sbrinnon Cnrson (C) dccistoncd Dnvid Purvis. 114.

119 Donald Tardy (C) dccisioncd James Staton, 7 4.

126 Alexander Crandall (C) pinned Wayne Joyner, 1:09 132: Robert Carney (C) pinned Jeff Atkinson, 3; 59.

138 Jeff Jdfcrson (R) pinned David Carney, 3.49.

145: Alan Best (Rl pinned Jesse Car mon. 5 .31.

155 William Small (C) drew with Alfred O'Neal. 7 7.

167: Earl Ppicic (C) pinned Randy

McGowan, 3:16

185; Sfuart Ward (R) won by forfeit.

195: James Carter (C) wonby forlcd Heavyweight; Ron Butler (R) won by forfeit.

American Larry Byrd, in the first round. The match-up of Byrd and Mack, although in different positions, gives hosting Stetson a chance to bally-hoo the game well. Byrd is the number one returning scorer from last season, while Mack is number two.

While not away to a fast start. Mack was also a slow starter last year, scoring more and more as the season went along. He didnt really get going last year until the third game, scoring 36 against Alderson-Broaddus.

Two members of the starting lineup are moving in on their goal of making the 1.000-point club of the Pirates.

Mack, who scored 699 points last season, now is up to 7.18. and needs just 262 more. Herb Gray, with 690 in his first two years with the Bucs, is up to 706, and lacks 294 points. Botli are goals that should be reached this year, easily.

For Mack, of course, it is a must.

Previously, only 11 Pirates, since 1931, have scored as many as 1,000 in a career, the first being Sonny Russell in 1949 .53, and the last being Larry Hunt in 19T3-77.

Hunt stands 11th on the list with 4.012, while Bobby Hodges, from 1950-54, holds the top spot with 2,018.

Mack, if he continues his pace, could easily move up to the fourth spot on the list, currently owned by Jim Gregory (1969-71) with 1,193 points. Bill Otte (1960-64) is third behind Hodges and Russell. Russell scored 1.6.53. while Otte had 1.368. >

Grey, with another year to play-, might have a shot at Otte position before he completes his career.

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The Big Four Tournament Is BIG

GRKKNSBORO. N.C. (AP) -To say the Big Four basketball tournament isnt big would be as absurd as saying the Eiffel Tower isnt tall.

Sure the games dont count in the regular-season standings. And perhaps its still to early to get an accurate indication of the teams true grit.

Briefs

CINCINNATI (AP) - Tom Watson has been named Male Player of the Year for the second straight year by the Golf Writers Association of America and rookie sensation Nancy Ix)pez has been picked as Lady Goiter of the Year.

:Short Snooz

iai Wai Che, of Hong Kong, takes a short luq) whfle waiting to tee off mi the third

txde of the first round of the Worid Cig> golf tournament at the Princeville Makai course in Hawaii Thursday. (AP Laser-photo)

CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians have retained 29-year-old Gene Dusan as manager of their top minor league affiliate, the Tacoma Tugs of the Pacific Coast League.

The Indians also said Thursday that Fred Gladding. 42, had beep hired as Tacoma pitching coach. Gladding had been pitching coach for the Detroit Tigers for the past three years.

But. like it or not, the Big Four tournament is BIG.

Its neighborhood stuff, for bragging rights, and all those things that mean something. said Norm Sloat). whose sixth-ranked North Carolina State team plays No. 1 ranked Duke in the opening-round headliner tonight at il. in Greensboros Coliseum.

Everybody is driven by a relentless will to win for two harried nights, before capacity crowds of 15'i64 per evening.

The tournament begins at 7 p.m. with I4th-ranked North Carolina- and Wake Forest fighting, followed by Duke and .State. Saturday, the games will be televised regionally. The first night losers play at 7 with the opening round victors .shooting for the title at 9 And, as Sloan puts it. the real pre.s.sure will be in the consolation game. Nobody wants to come out 0-2.

Duke, runnerup to Kentucky lor the national championship la.st spring, has never won the Big Four meet. The Blue Devils

are 2-0, having blasted Western Kentucky and squeezed past Southern Methodist.

North Carolina State got off to a strong start by beating Texas A&M. Pepperdine and Iuisville. ranked fourth at the time. The Wolfpack also won the Sea Wolf Classic last weekend in Anchorage, Alaska.

North Carolina and Wake Forest have played only one game each. The Tar Heels whipped Northwestern 97-07 Wednesday night in their first outing and Wake Forest edged Jacksonville University 70-08 last Friday night.

The Big Four has had its share of surprises, but North Carolina beat N.C. State 87-82 for the title a year ago. The Tar Heels went on to win the ACC regular-season championship. Duke, which lost 79-00 to N.C. State in the opening round, finihed third^by beating Wake Forest 97-84.

Duke is rugged on the boards, with a front line of 0-11 Mike Gmin.ski. a 0-.5 Gene Banks and 0-7KcnnvDennard.

Guard Clyde Austin of N.C. State was named most valuable player in the tournament in Alaska, where the Pack

displayed strong depth.

Wake is young, with two freshmen Jim Johnstone and Al vis Rogers set to start.

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NFL

AimrlcM QmfWvnc.

Eat!

W L T Pet. PF

Mow Englrincl

10 3 0

769

319

222

Mi.imi

6 5 0

.615 310

245

M Y Jets

7 6 0

538

294

281

Bkillimorc

580

385

196

341

Buffalo

490

308 247

300

Cantral

Pittsburgh

n 2 0

846

287

162

FTouston

9 4 0

692

239 .

> 228

Ocvct<incl

7 6 0

538

/257

227

Cjn^irifTili

I 12 0

077

147

242

Waft

8 5 0

615 272

219

Qiitv(ir

8 5 0

220

168

Scriftlc

7 6 0

538

265

278

Svin Diego

6 7 0

482

233

268

Kninsn^City

3 10 0

231

207

270

National ConfertncG

. East

Ddllas

9 4 0

,692 306

178

Washihgton

8 5 0

615 246

233

Phil<Klclphii

8 5 0

615 210

188

M Y. Giants

5 8 0

385 227

258

SV Louis

4 9 0

Cantral

,308

185

244

Minnesota

7 5 1

,577 232

207

Green Bay

7 5 1

.577

218

247

T^impa Bay

5 8 0

385 221

219

Detroit

5 8 0

385

198

251

Ctiicago

5 8 0

385 218

224

West

Los Angeles

10 3 0

.769 246

194

/ttlania

8 S 0

615

192

194

r^jew Orleans

5 8 0

385 228

258

Siin Francisco

1 12 0

077

186

790

SunOa/t Garnet

. Atlanta at Cincinnati

. Baltimore at New York Jets

Green Bay at Tampa Bay

LOS Angelos at New York Giants

' Artinmi at Washington

Philadelphia at Minnesota

Buttalo ar Kansas City San Franciscoat New Orleans Detroit at St Louis New England at Dallas Pittsburgh iit .Houston CIt'veland t Seattle Denv(r at Oakland

Monday. Dac.4 Chicatio at San Diego

Basketball Scores

S.in Diego It 15 423

Thurada/s Gamas

Atlanta 102, New York 96. OT Portland98, Cleveland 97 KansasCity 100, Boston94 New OrlCiins 111. Denver 105 Plio< nix 119, Detroit 109 Houston 113, San Di(?go t04 Friday's Games

Si'atfle at Boston Washingtonat Now Orleans I at A/\ilw.4ukee

indi.

Thursday's Coll^BasketbaM Scores

EAST

Boston Coll 83. Bentley 79

Detroit at Denver.

Jersey at (Golden State

169

Concord(

Dartmouth 76, Holy Cross 71

FlondaV6, OhioU 61

Hampton 96, District of Columbia 82

Molstra 77, West Chester 69

Mu higan 87, Central Michigan 78

Rhode Island 85, Stonehill 57.

Siena 70, Buffalo 51 Toledo 64, Ohio St. 58

SOUTH

Centenary 113, LaTourneau 73 Georgia Col 81, Piedmont 68 Mississippi State 86, South Alabama 78 New Orleans 76, Northern III 65, 2 0T N.C Wilmington 92, Stetson82 NE Louisiana 72, NW Louisiana 65 Sainfordl. Southwestern Tcxas60 VMI 86; West Liberty 83 MIDWEST Athletes in Action 84. Cincinnati 77 mpona87, Ottawa75 Gonzaga 70, Loyola Marymount 55 Micbician 87, Central Michigan 78 NE Oklahoma63, Oklahoma Baptist 60 Oklahoma State 57, Hawaii 52 SW Missouri 73. Mo Southern 59 SW Oklahoma 82, Oklahofn^ Christian 79

Phoenix <11 Los Angeles

Saturday's Game*

New Orleansat Atlanta Portland at New York Milwaukee at Cleveland Boston at Indiana K.ms.tsCily at Washington Seattle al Philadt'Iphia Denver .it San AntohiO Houston at Chic<Kjo Golden Stall'al Phoonix Detroit <il San Diego

Swtday-t Game

New Jersey ,it LOS Aqqelos

New England II 7 4 2(

OcM'bec II 9 2 2

Winnipeg 10 9 3 2'

Edmonton II 8 0 2S

Birmingham 8 11 I D

lndian<>pols 3 14 2

Thursday*sGamet

No flames S( heduled

Friday'sGamet

Birm)ngham at Indianapolis Cincinnati at Winnipeg New F nciland at Edmonton

Saturda/sGamat

Cincinnati at Quebt'c indianapohsat Birmingham Sunday's Garnet

Cinc innati at Indianapolis Now England at Edmonton Winnipeg at Oucl5('c

Transactions

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Tex,isChristicin97. Trinity 55 Trinity97. Trx,isChriSli.in55 Tuls.i87, North Tex.is St 80 WEST

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FAR WEST

N Ari7on,i 85. Midwestern 67 O wton Te(h90,-fixilic, Ore. 72 P( rtl.ind 71. PortI.ind St 70 M irtin's84. P.icilic Lulhcr,rn83. OT S.in Fr.incisco 76. Cniilornio 67 boulhern Col 88, Houston 80 SI,inlord 85, Sonto Cloro 73 TOURNAMENTS Redlands Tournamant First Round Col Riverside 104, LoVcrnc62 Clorei.iiont Mudd 96, Col BoptisI 95, 2 OT Redlonds82, Fresno P.icilic 77, OT

National Hoclcty League Campbell ConWence Patrick Division

W L T PtsGF

Allanta

15 7 2 32

104

N Y Islanders 14 3 4 32

N Y Ranger

s 13 4 4 30

Philulelphi<

1 12 8 4 28

66 .

Chic <uio

Smythe Division

8 8 5 21

67v

V.mcouver

9 13 2 20

St LOUIS

S 16 4 14

119

Colorado

4 15 5. 13

111

> . Boston

Wales Conference Adams Division

13 4 5 31

Toronto

12 8 4 28

but(<)io

8 6 6 22

Minnesota

5 14 2 12

Montreal

NorrisDivlslon

15 6 2 32

LosAmn'les

10 9 2 22

Detroit

6 10 6 18

Pittsburgh

6 13 3 15

W.bshington

5 14 4 14

100

By Tha Aatoclatsd Preaa BASEBALL AfTwrlCdO

CLEVELAND INDIANS Retained Gi'fir Dusan as manager of thc'ir Tacoma f.irm lub Tn the Pacific Coast League 'NEW YORK YANKEES Assigned the (ontract of Paur Lindblad, pitcher, to the Seattle Mariners.

National Ltagut CINCINNATI REDS Named George Sfhi-rfier manager of their Nashville f Souttiern Lrague) farm f lub

NBA

Eastern Conference

Atlantic Division

Pct.GB

Philadelphia

684

Washington

.682

New Jersey

.565

2'.

N(w York

500

Boston

238

9' .

Central Division

Atlanta

571

Houston

.500

1' .

Sin Antonio

.476

NewOrfc'ans

.417

3 .

Detroit

364

Cleveland

.318

5' ,

FestemvMii

Midwest Division

K.tnsasCdy

.600

Denver

435

Indiana

381

Milwaukee'

.360

Ctiicago

.273

Pacific Division

Seattle

16 '

' 5

762

Phoc'nix

.708

Los Ancjek'S

682

Portland

.565

Gotdcn Stak

' 12

545

Thursday's (xamet

Boston 4, Buffalo 3 Philadelphia 3, St Louis 0 Frlda/aGamas

Pittsburgli id Wtishington Minnesota at Atlanta Detrod at Vancouver

Saturday's Games

Ptiilodclpliio ot Boston Bulfolo ot Montreol _Chi( ot|0 ot Pillsburcih 'now York Ronqersot Toronto Allomo of Mmnesolo Woshinqlon ot SI,Louis New York Islondcrsol Colorodo. Detroit of Los Anqcles

Sunday's Gamas Montreal at Buffalo Torontoaf Philadelphia .

Boston at New York Rangers Colorado at Chicago

FOOTBALL National Football League

DETROIT LIONS Siqned Don Dickcl, Imih.Kker Woived Reqqie Pinkney, tlelensive DOC k

LOS ANGELES RAMS Siqncil Lorry M.irsh,ill, kick returner

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Siqned E rnie Holmes, dclcnsive tockic Ploccd c.req Boyd, defensive tockle. on Ihc m lUred reserve hst

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Siqned L.irry Burton, wide receiver SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Ploced O J , Simpson, runniiKf liock. ond Ken McAtcc, tiqlit end. on the iniurcd reserve list. Siqn I'd Lon Boyell, tiqni end. ond Tony Ar di77one, quord. Ip tree oueni controcts,

HOCKEY National Hockay Laague

ATLAN fA flames Recollcd Rojcon Lemelin. qooltender, Iroro Philodelphio ol the Americon Hockey Lcocjue. Sent Yves Ui'lonqer, qooltender, to Phil.idelphio ol the Americ.in Hoc key Leoquc.

DETROIT RED WINGS Sent Biornc Sk.iore, center, to Konsos City ol the Ccn trot Hockey Leoque PHILADELPHIA FLYERS Assiqncd Ki-n Lmsemon, center, to the Moinc M.irmersol Ihi Arnenco^ Hockey Leoquc

ByJIMKYLE . Reflecbr Spcts Writer

If cxpt'rienco is a prert*quisite lor winning wrestling mjiitches, W'illiamston mat coach Harold Robinson can forget about this season. He only has three grap-pk'rs with any experience.

But Robin.sqn feels his team can win some matches despite its youth. "Its just going lobe'a mutter ot how quickly they cap learn, he .said. Theyre learning quick and seem to have a lot ot enthusiasm in practice. I think once they get some matches under their tx'lts, theyll be all right.

"Its just going to be how well the.se young kids come around and find out what its all about. II might take them until midway in the sea.son. Theyre not going to set theworld on fire, but theyre not going to back off from anylx)dy either.

The Tigers have two wrestlers that have a good deal ol experience, stmior Terry (iainer at 132 and junior Milton Feele at 14.3,

(iainer, a fourth-year man. has good quickness and strength. Hes a smart kid and ' he loves to wrestle. He likes to practice and is eager to learn, Robin.son said, Hes going to do well forhimsell .

Alter those top three, its just a matter ot gaining some experience. In the remaining nine weight classes (the Tigers wont lield a heavyweight), there are tour freshmen and three tirst-year sophomort's among the .starters. Only Senior Rudolph Cotficld at 13.3 was on the team last year. Hes ex-Bccted to do much Ix'tter.

The Ireshmen are Bryan Purvis at 98. John Corey at 105, Matthew Brown at 112 and Willie Beach at 119, Also at 119 is junior Davod Ocamb, a transler from Michigan who has wrestled before.

Sophomore Harry Beach and first-year .senior David Griffin will battle tor the i;t8 spot, while sophoijTore Calvin Mobley and tieshman Vincent Rogers arc lK)that 165.

Rounding out the team are first-year senior Lindburgh White at 183 and sophomore Tyrone Perry at 195.

Robinson said Plymouth is the team to beat in the Northeastern Conference thiij sea.son. Plymouth i%,^^ng to be the strongest tear^^TBHpur conference without que.stio he said.

Behind the Vikings. Edenton and Washington .should be battling for second place, with

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SOCCER North American Soccer League

LOS ANGELES AZTECS ArinouncccI a workmq jri.itionship with the Arsenal Footlwll Clubol Enqlancl

WarM Hockey Association

W L T PtsGF GA

Cincmn.iti 12 8 2 26 90 83

COLLEGE

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Announc I'd the resiqnation ol Royce FIcppin Jr , rithlctii (iiri'cfor

.strong, and like (Jainer, he loves the sport. He is in his third .season. Both these two were runners-up in the conference Iasi season.

The only other Williamston wrestler with any real experience is sophomore Richard Rogers at 126. Hes not the strongest kid in the world, but he uses his head and keeps himself in good shape. according to his coach

"We should finish behind (tK).se guys, but Id like to think we can do as well as the other pcHtple, To be realistic, we cant finish first, but we can give th a run for their money tor second or third ,

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Crackdown In Peking For 'Excessive Democracy

9y JOHN RODERICK AP special OorrMpoodeot

Citizenship is Next Big Step

TOKYO (AP) - A gathering of 2.0U rebellious youths in Peking's biggest square broke up in disunity as the Chinese Communist leadership eraeked down on what it called excessive democracy.

36.9 CENTS A GALLON - Gas statloo owner Cliurcfa CInelll stands among cars crowding his Rotterdam Junction, N.Y., station to buy

gasoUne at 36.9 cents a gaDon for regidar. Prices wiU bold dirougb Sunday to mark Cinellis 36th birthday. (APLaserpboto)

Selecting Alternates In Johnson Trial Jury

cte^

KALKKiy. N.C. (API - Tv alternate jurors were expeetc to tx stlecti>d ttKJay in the trial of Betty 1..0U Johnson who is charged with first-degree murder in the shooting death of her husband.

Both the prosecution and the defense carefully questioned the 12 jurors already chosen about their marriages and views on st'lf-defense. Two jurors were .selected Thursday, completing the 12-member panel of seven men and five ,women.

Mrs. Johason. :7. is accused

Sixty Years For Crimes

SPARTA. N.C. (AP) - A Virginia man was sentenced to 40 to 60 years in prison Thursday in connection with a drowning death in the New River near Sparta.

William Guilford Bullins. 2;}, of Hillsville. Va.. was convicted of second-degree murder and common law robbery in Alleghany, County Superior Court. He was originally c^horged with first-degree murder and armed robbery in connection with the May 23rd death of Virgil Dean Sexton, 38.

[Galax. Va.

of murderiang Dr. Archie T. Johason Jr. at the estranged couples Raleigh home on July 10 She pleaded innocent.

Allen A. Bailey of tliarlolte, one of MrSjij^ Johnsons attorneys. told one juror Thur-.sday. "Theres no question in anybodys mind that Mrs. Johnson pulled the trigger that did it.

But Bailey .said Johnson shot her husband in self-defense. 'I'he attorney told prospective jurors earlier in the week that Johnson assaulted his wife before he was shot.

It has been evident all week from questions put to 32 prospective jurors that both the prosecution and the defense were concerned about the jurors views on domestic {jiiarrels and .self-defense.

The jurors selected are married and all but two have children. There is only one black juror.

Duriqg the week, prosecutors have asked prospective jurors whether they would tend to side with a woman in any domestic dispute. All said they would not take sides.

Both pro.secution and defense attorneys probt'd the jurors about their own marital histories.

IX'fense lawyers also asked pro.spective jurors whether they txdieved in the concept of

self-defen.se. whether they Ix'lieved .some circumstances jastified taking anothers life and whether they kept guns at home for self-protection.

All the jurors said they lxlievt*d in self-defense and that taking anothers life could be jastified in .self defense. About half .said they kept guns at home.

CAMBRIDiiK. Mass. (AP) -Tiny Jessica Katz is in her new home today, and she and her family at last are on their way to btx-oming Americans, a prosptxd deemed almost unbelievable by her Russian father.

Its going to take a long time before 1 realize 1 am an American. said Boris Katz.

Ihe Katz family, including 13-month-old Jessica and llday-old Gabriella. landed in Boston Thursday, climaxing a three-year struggle to emigrate from the Soviet Union.

And already, the responsibilities of starting over in a new world are taking hold.

We plan to live with my mother until we find a house here in Boston, Katz said. At present. Im a computer programmer, and 1 hope to find work here very soon. 1 know nothing yet. but 1 hope Im able to find work.

A spokesman for the Combined Jewish Philanthropies said a social worker would help settle the family and find a job for Katz.

Theyve got to settle down to everyday living once the cameras are gone. the spokesman said.

Katz and his wife. Natalia, worked as computer engineers

in Russia. When they first applied for permission to leave, Soviet authorities balked, claiming they had handled classified information.

But Je.ssica was ill. bom with a stomach disorder Russian doctors appeared unable to treat. The infants plight became news, and eventually triggered the familys exodus.

Jessica became known as the littlest refusenik. after other Jews who were refused permission to leave the Soviet Union, /ynericans touring the Soviet Union brought containers of a special predigested milk for Jessica.

At the same time, a wall poster surfaced praising the late Chairman Mao-Tse-tung as a modern Lenin and warning that Maos critics were courting trouble. The Asian Wall Street Journal said Peking authorities were banning mass rallies to preserve order.

Japanese correspondents in the Chinese capital reported that in spite of this, a number of other posters were seen which resisted Senior Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-Pings call to halt personal attacks on Mao and emphasize stability and unity instead.

The poster campaign, now three weeks old. burst out in a frenzy of support for Teng. 74, twice disgraced 1^ the Communist Partys radicals and now leader of Chinas modernization program.

Representing an estimated lOO.OO students and youth workers, the wall poster writers attacked Mao for backing the radicals in driving Teng out of office and raising Hua Kuo-feng to the premiership in April 1976. The poster campaign demanded Teng be made premier, a post Hua retained even after becoming Maos successor as party chairman.

Teng took the wind out of the wall poster storm Sunday when he told a visiting Japanese political delegation he had no desire to be premier and added that Mao. though he made mistakes in his old age. remained the guide to Chinese policy.

The leadership also cautioned Chinese against disclosing Chinas domestic problerl)s to foreign reporters, the Japanese correspondents said.

DONT MISS.

MARATHON

Llvel

at the East Carolina Playhouse DeemberS^ at 8:15 p.m. McQInnis Auditorium

CaM m-tN totaWM II Md Monday Uirouh Friday for raaanraWona and Inlonnallon

Benfit Bokd stole Saturday

A bake sale will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. near Brodys at PiS Plaza with proceeds going to the Childrens HompSociety.

Handmade Christmas ornaments will also be sold by the Home Life Department of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville. which is sponsoring the sale.

The rally in Tien Ao Men square Thursday night lacked the enthusiasm and singlemindedne.ss of one eariier this week, which brought out 10.000 youths, because its leaders were absent. They were believed to have been called before the party chiefs, meeting in the Great Hall of the people on the square, to get in-

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

THE GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL WILL CONDUCT TWO PUBLIC HEAR

INGS TO HEAR CITIZEN COMMENTS CONCERNING THE SMALL CITIES

PROGRAM WHICH IS A PART OF%HE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PRO

GRAM. THE FIRST HEARING WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER

14, 1978; AND THE SECOND HEARING WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1979. UNDER THIS PROGRAM THE CITY COULD RECEIVE

UP TO 2 MILLION DOLLARS OVER A THREE-YEAR PERIOD. THE CITY

COUNCIL INVITES YOU TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE PROGRAM AND

TO GIVE YOUR COMMENTS CONCERNING THE PREAPPLICATION FOR

THIS PROGRAM. BOTH HEARINGS ARE OPEN TO ALL GREENVILLE

RESIDENTS AND EACH WILL BE HELD IN THE CITY COUNCIL

CHAMBERS ON THE THIRD FLOOR OF CITY HALL AT THE CORNER OF

WASHINGTON AND FIFTH STREETS AT 8:00 P.M.

CITY OF GREENVILLE

PERCY R. COX, MAYOR

(rfGi

Sexton drowned after he and four others, including Bltns, had gone to the New River after drinking.

Testimony by Sextons sister and others indicated that Sexton had received a $77.5 insurance settlement on the day he died and that his companions had plotted to rob him.

Bullins and Sexton reportedly scqflj^ in^e water and Sexton wasTioTseen again.

Three others charged with Bullins pleaded guilty to lesser charges and testified against him. They were also sentenced Thursday.

Curtis Franklin Horton Jr., 34. and William MayTerry. 31, both of Galax, were each sentenced to 20 years for voluntary manslaughter and 10 years for common law robbery.

Mayberrys wife, Debra Jean Mayberry. 31. was sentenced to 10 years for common law robbery.

GOREN BRIDGE

BYCIARLB8I.G0REN AND OMAR SRARir

e 4tnb|rCIUcaooTrlbun

North-South vulnerable South dealal NORTH Q5 <7 832 0 J7|6 0 K 10 5 3

EAST

10 9743 ^10 6

0 K853

WEST

K82 9? Q J974 0 Q10 2

SOUTH

A J

<7 AK5 0^A94

QJ962 The bidding:

Soath Weat North East 10 1 <7 Pom PaM

2 NT PM 3 NT Pom Paaa PaM

Opening lead: Queen of <7.

South, declaring three no trump, compounded a bidding error with a lapse in -play, and the defenders were quick to take advantage.

_ Souths jump to two no rtrump was a distinct overbidit should have shown a hand just a whit short of a ; 4^0 no trump opening, and ' 'Souths hand did not measure up to those standards. A -;^ple reopening bid of one no trump would have been adequate. If South had a ; <iq[inimum balanced hand, ' 'there would be no point in keeping the bidding alive . when North could not act . ^ceely, so, logically, a one no trump reopening would have to show a hand too strong for an original no trump.

West ld the queen of hearts and continued the suit wjien that was allowed to

win. Declarer won the ace, and paused to take stock. Once the ace of clubs was forced out, there were eight tricks, and a second trick could be built in spades to bring the total to nine.

If West held both the king of spades and ace of clubs, the contract would be Vdpfeated, so declarer had to presume that East held one of those cards. In addition. Wests entry had to be attacked first. Since it seemed a toss-up as to which black suit to playr declarer elected to lead the ace and jack of spades.

West won the king and, had he meekly continued with a heart, declarer would have romped home after forcing out the ace of clubs. But West realized that hearts offered no future, so he continued with a third spade. Declarer was doomed. When East got in with the ace of clubs, he had two more spades to cash for down one.

Declarer guessed right when he lead a spade. Unfortunately, he chose the wrong one. Observe the difference if declarer leads the jack of spades from his hand. Nq^yv the defenders can do him no harm. After he regains the lead, declarer can unblock the ace of spades and drive out the ace of clubs while still retaining an entry to dummy, and nine tricks are there for the taking.

Rabber bridge dabs throagfaont the coantry use the fear-deel bridge fonaat. Do they know somethiag yea dont? Charles Goreas Fear-Deal Bridge will teach yea the strategies aad taetks of this fast-paced actioa game that provides the core for anending robbers. For a copy aad a

Offer New Adaptation Of An Old Melodrama

A play with timely overtones in light of North Carolinas recent adoption of liquor-by-the-drink laws is the premiere effort of the theatrical program of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

A modern adaptation by Brian J. Burton of the classic IMh century melodrama, The Drunkard - Or Down With Demon Drink is being presented in the auditorium of the Library/Recreation Building. 20 Cedar Lane for *two performances, one on Saturday, the second on Sunday.

Curtain time for the Saturday performance is 8 p.m.. and the Sunday matinee is at 2 p.m. Tickets are priced at $2 for adults and $l for children and Senior Citizens.

Burtons script is based on the well known comic-morality play by W. H. Smith and "A Gentleman

Stuart Aronson, director of the GrtHinville production, has changed the locale from 30 miles outside Indon and the city of London to an unspecified place in Stanly County and the :) mile distant metropolitan center of Charlotte.

I felt this would be appropriate. Aronson commented. "With the attention fwused on Charlotte as our largest metropolitan center and its position in the liquor Jaw. the choice seemed ideal.

Twelve area people are in the cast. The cast < listed in order of their appearance on stage is: Connie Nichols as JVIrs. Wilson;

Heidi Lane. Mary Wilson; Bob Myers, the villainous lawyer. Cribbs; Mike Peters as The Drunkard; Liz Nicholson. .Sophia Spindle; David Werdal. William Dawlon; Marsha Smith. Agnes Dawton; Millie Tripp. Mrs. Gates; Irene Murray. Mrs. Stevens; Gary Gasparini. McGee; Robin Tripp. Julia Middleton; and Bryan Powell. Arden Rencelaw. The role of Sam Adams has been rewritten by Aronson to become a feminine role under the name Samantha Adams, with Phyllis Lazzo in this part.

Scenery is by William T. Atkinson, and stage manager is Sandra Jones.

The melodramatic events involved in the evils of drink are"

enlightened with a number of catchy tunes, with music and lyrics by Burton. Among the .songs are A Mothers Ix)ve. "Those Who Are Good. He Has Fallen. a tender love duet. Now I Found Thee. Old Devil Temptation. and the theme song of the play. Down With Drink!

This is a play with appeal to all ages, one in which the comic aspects of melodrama are uppermost. Seating capacity is limited about 175. so. that those interested in seeing a performance are advised to purchase tickets in .sufficient time before the curtain hour.

Produced under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, the production is made possible by a grant from the N. C. Arts Council.

3rd Annual GREEN GRASS CLOGGERS DAY CELEBRATION

Saturday, December 2,1978

AGNES FULLILOVE SCHOOL

Corner of Manhattan & Chestnut^ts.. Greenvlli^

Clogging. Old Time & Bluegrass Music Featured Guests in Workshops & Concert 12 Noon to 12 Midnight Tickets $5 All Day $3 50 Children/Sr Citizen For Information Call 919-752-2791

Coupla To Be Leading Service

The Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Morris of New Bern will render services Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Morning Star Holy Church, Ayden.

The youth department is in charge of tfie service according to the pastor. Rev. James Collins.

The public is invited to attend.

eorepad, send Goren-Foor Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

7:flO Newly Weds 7:30 Crosswlts 8 :00 W, Woman 9:00 Hulk 10:00 Flying 11:00 News ll:3p Movie

SATURDAY

7: op Tarzan 8:00 Popeye 9:00 Bugs/runner IO:30\Tarzan

12:00 Space 12:30 Fat Albert 1:00 Ark II 1:30 30 Minutes 2:00 PTLClub 3.00 Honeys 3:30 P Wagoner 4:00 Golf 5:00 Sports 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Basketball 11:00 News 11:30 Juke Box 12:00 Movie

TEXACO

takes you to the Met for an enjoyable experience

AUUve on radio, direct from the Metropolitan CperuHouse

WITN-TV-Ch.7

SATURDAY RADIO SCHEDULE

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 M. Robbins 8:00 Winnie The 8:30 Who's 9:00 Rockford 10:00 Eddie Capra 11:00 News IITonight TtOO Midnight 2:30 News

.SATURDAY

- 7:00 Better Way 7 Treehouse BiOOpfogV* .'9J0 Godzilla JO:30 Fantastic

11:00 Superstars 12:00 Funnies 12:30 Baggy Pants 1:00 Movie 3:00 Ironside 4:00 Family 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 News 6 :30 News 7:00 Lawrence 8:00 Chips 9:00 Sword o( 10:00 Weekend 11:00 News 11:30 Saturday I:00 Closeup 1:15 Alcoholics 1:25 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

TRIDAY

*7:00 Sanford . *7:30 Muppet 8:00 Donnie a, .,9:00 Football J130 Nows .42:00 Creature

7 30

1:00

SATURDAY

-5:45 Telestory *6:00 Archies *6:30 Archies *7,0(i, Animjils

8:30

9:00

10:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

7:00

8:00

8:30

9:00

10:00

11:00

Mario

Scooby's

Fang Face

Challenge

Scooby's

Panther

Specials

NCAAFIball

Wrestling

Kolter

Carter

Love Boat

Fantasy

Red Eye

DATE

OPERA COMPOSER PM(E.T.l

1978

Dec.

BARTERED BRIDE

Smetana