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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE reading PafleS-OUtotflci Pafle 11-Secret anqy Page 16 Coiporale fitnen

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97th Year NO. 290TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

WASHINGTON (AP) Poor people were moving to the South faster than they were leaving the region between 1975 and 1977. reversing a trend that has existed since the beginning of the century, a new Census Bureau report says.

The report on the migration of the nations poor, released Sunday, says the steady growth of job opportunities in the South is responsible for the shift.

It notes that each year between I%7 and 1971, about 187,(MM) poor people moved to the South and about 231,000 left.

But between March 1975 and March 1976. about 178,000 poor persons moved to the South and about 100,000 left, the figures show.

Whats happening is that the South is cashing in on the light manufacturing business moving from other regions as well as the general shift of the economy towards service industry and away from heavy manufac-Poor Head South Gardner, Tucker, Warren

turing, said Larry Long, chief of the bureaus population analysis staff.

The steel mills havent moved to the South, but many other businesses have, said Long, author of the report. This reflects the general expansion of employment opportunities in the South.

Not only are more poor people moving to the South, but the poor who traditionally left to find new jobs are staying, he said.

While the population of the South started growing in the 1960s, the growth consisted mostly of whites who were not poor, the report said.

Limits Retained

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today refused to disturjb a law limiting the way persons may seek damages for injuries allegedly suffered in the ill-fated swine flu vaccination campaign of 1976.

The justices, without comment. tCirned down a Lafayette, La., couples appeal challenging the constitutionality of the liability iaw passed by Congress two years ago.

The appeal by Marie and Donaid Ducharme was the first swine flu controversy to reach the nations highest court. More than 1.000 lawsuits seeking damages totaling more than $1.5 billion have been filed in the past two years.

The Ducharmes lawsuit, filed against Merrili-National Laboratories, charged that Mrs. Ducharme suffered partial paralysis after she became one of some 40 million Americans who took swine flu shots.

The suit sought $2.5 million from the vaccine manufacturer for Mrs. Ducharme and $104,000 for her husband.

A federal trial judge and the ,5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeais ruled that, under the law, the Ducharmes could not sue the manufacturer but must sue the government.

By passing the law on Aug. 10, 1976, Congress removed all swine flu claims from the traditional legal procedures and required that they be

channeled through Federal Tort Claims Act procedures.

Manufacturers and distributors of the vaccine therefore are shielded from legal action.

Under the law, persons seeking damages as a result of the vaccination program must seek administrative remedies and, if unsatisfied, sue the government in federal court.

Such lawsuits are to be tried by a federal judge not a jury.

After the Ducharmes sued Merrill-National, U.S. District Judge W. Eugene Davis approved a government request that it be substituted as the defendant and that the case proceed under provisions of the 1976 law.

"1 conclude that the Swine Fiu Act represents a valid exercise of Congressional power. Davis said in a ruling upheld by the appeals court.

hOTiinC

752-1336

Refugee Toll Is

Rising

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

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, 4t)ut only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

CONFIDENTIALITY?

I am seeking help ctmcerning whether the Pitt County Moital Health Center has the ri^t to withhold from me information ctmtained in my childs records and, at the same time, to disclose to the schools this information which I feel labels my child before he begins.

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) Almost 250 Vietnamese refugees drowned or were missing after three escape boats sank during the weekend while hundreds of others made it to shore in the growing exodus from Communist Vietnam.

Hotline contacted the Mental Health Center and received a written statement from Robert R. RatclilTe. M. D., which said, in part; The Pitt County Mental Health Center must adhere to the Standards for Mental Health Centers established by the Commission for Mental Health. These Standards state that the confidentiality of client activities of the area mental health authority shall be protected and no staff member of the area mental health authority shall disclose any information, record, report, case history or memoranda regarding the consumer without the written consent of the client. You say you did not sign such a consent form, as your childs guardian, but have reason to believe that such in-

Two refugee boats went down in the Gulf of Thailand and off Malaysias northeast coast Sunday. Authorities said 108 persons were dead or missing, and there were more than 265 survivors. The third boat sank off Malaysia Saterday, and marine police said 139 persons drowned or were missing and feared dead.

The weekend sinkings raised the known toll from such tragedies to close to 400.

Hundreds of other refugees dodged stepped-up Malaysian coastal patrols as the currents carried them south from Vietnam in search of new homes.

Begin New Terms Today

Not until the 1970s did the South have an increase in the number of blacks and others below the poverty level, the report said.

In 1977, a nonfarm family of four with an income of $5,815 or less was considered poor by the government.

Swine Fiu Damage

By STUART SAVAGE

Reflector Staff Wrlto-

Alton Gardner, Ed Warren and Burney Tucker, reelected to their seats on the Board of County Commissioners, took the oath of office and began their new terms today as the board held its regular monthly meeting this morning.

R. L. Bob Martin of Bethel, who served as vice-chairman the past year, was named chairman for 1979. while Ed Warren was elected vice-chairmaiL during the boards annual reorganization.

Following the swearing -in and election of officers, the board re-appointed W. W. .Speight as County Attorney, Reginald Gray as County Manager, and Mrs. Margaret Roberts as county finance officer and clerk to the board.

In other business this morning, commissioners adopted an ordinance providing for franchising cable television service for areas outside the corporate limits of municipalities in the county.

The board was told by representatives of Greenville Cable TV that that firm would begin work today on an application for a franchise to serve residents of the county.

In granting a franchise for cable television service, the

ALTON GARDNER

BURNEY TUCKER

EDWARREN

RX. MARTIN Chairman

county would receive three per cent of the franchisees gross revenue.

The board also instructed the county attorney to draft a resolution endorsing the conversion of Pitt Technical Institute to a community college for its consideration.

Howard Wilson, who sought a seat on the Board of Commissioners in the past election, questioned several aspects of conversion.

He told commissioners, it is. this boards duty to find out if any of the countys money or time was used in promoting community college status. by any of PTIs faculty, staff or

students, and how much the conversion would cost the (ax payers of the county.

He also said PTI officials have not appeared before either the Pitt County or (ireenville City Boards of F^ducation to assure them that the conversion will not take any funds away from them.

Commissioners adopted a resolution closing a half-mile long segment of SR 1.5,35 in Pactolus Township at the request of Worthington F'arms following a public hearing at which no opposition was voiced, gave approval to final plans for

East Acres .Subdivision. Section I, on N.C 102 Flast of Ay den, okayed the expenditure of $4,50 for a monitor and timer (or an additional siren at a second fire station for the Carolina Township Volunteer Fire rX'partment, and approved the purchase of a car for the Sheriffs Department to replace a vehicle demolished in a traffic mishap recently.

The board also appointed O T. Alexander to fill the unexpired term of Daniel Melvin Owens on the

G reenVilie Board of Adjustments for extraterritorial jurisdiction, and re-appointed Bruce Beasley Jr.. Robert Griffin. J I. Morgan HI. and W J. Thompson as members of (he Pitt County Development Commission.

Commissioner agreed to postpone action on amending (he county .Sediment and F^rosion Control Ordinance and on approving final plans lor Windermere Estates sutxhvision. pending further study.

Crippling Slowdowns By Iran Oil Workers

Bloodmobile Call

Said Being Resumed

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writo-

TF:HRAN, Iran (AP)-Oil workers launched a new wave of crippling slowdowns in Irans vital oil fields today demanding the ouster of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, reliable sources reported.

They said the slowdowns in the southern petroleum belt immediately forced a cut of 2 million barrels in daily crude oil production, one-third the normal level.

In downtown Tehran today, gunmen hurled bombs and fired automatic weapons at a police station, killing one policeman and wounding another, the government said.

The oil workers protest and (he frontal assault on the shahs security forces marked an escalation in the opposition campaign against the shah and his military-led government.

We expect the slowdowns to get worse tomorrow and production to drop even further. one well-placed source said of the job action by many of the 37,000-man work force in Irans southwestern Khuzestan oil fields.

(he fields and cost Iran, the worlds second-largest oil exporter, mqre than $1 billion in lost revenue. The staterun National Iranian Oil Co. was just beginning to

restore production to normal when todays slowdowns struck.

Two BUxxlmobile visits are scheduled in the county this wLKik. according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive scnrelary of the local Red Cross office , '

Mrs Taylor said that a visit is scheduled lor Tuesday from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. at Union Carbide. .She said that the public is invited to participate in the plant visit.

On Wednesday, a blood drive is set for 9 a.m. until :f p.m. at Farmville Central High School, she said, and all eligible donors in the community are urged to attend.

Mrs. Taylor said that this weeks visits are the (irst public Blcxxlrnobile drives in the county since .August She said that IXcember is one of the heaviest usage months of the year and demand lor blood is high for the holiday periixl.

We appreciate Union Carbide opening their visit to the public and we are looking for two gmxl days in the county." she said.

Security Risk

As it did last month, the military government may order the army into the oil fields again to force workers to restore normal output, risking a possible confrontation.

Congressman

Oil is the keystone of Irans already-battered economy. A 15-day strike by oil industry workers last month virtually paralyzed

WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional conunlttee that called the Selective Service System an unacceptable risk to natioaal securl^ In 1976, now says the system is even wtMse.

A House Armed Services Committee report released Sunday said tbe system is not capaUe ot mobilizing enougb recruits to meet Pentagon iiieeds in time of a crisis.

(Considering tbe present shortfalls in our reso^ forces, the inesent Selective Service situation cannot continue, said Rep. Mdvin Price, D-m., dialrman of ttie House Armed Services Committee.

He said tbe 961 Congress will investigate SdecUve Service after it convenes in January.

In 1976, tbe committee found that tbe sbortcomingB in SdecUve Service were an unacceptable risk to national security, and if anything, matters are worse today, Price said.

The exiled leader of the orthodox Moslem opposition to the shah, Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomaini. had called from his base in Paris for a nationwide general strike and street demonstrations beginning over the weekend, troops and protesters battled bloodily for the past three nights in Tehran, but the strike rnove appeared to be faltering in the capital.

Died In Sleep

Besides the police station attack, authorities also said terrorists fired on police guards at the Egyptian FImbassy residence in north Tehran Sunday night, but no one was reported hit. The attacks were the first serious assaults on security forces in months.

The gunmen attacked the police station from an overpass 2U minutes after the nightly curfew ended at 5 a.m., authorities said. They fled in a car and disappeared into the heart of the city.

WASHINGTON (AH) -Rep. William A. Steiger, R-Wis.. died in his sleep early today, his office reported. He

Cause of death was not immiKliately known, said .Steiger aide Jim Dykstra. He added that Steiger was a diatetic.

"He did not have a bad heart that we knew of and he was in good health. Dykstra said.

Steiger was first elected to the Hou.se in 1966,

Steiger was 28 at the time, then the youngest member of Congress. With his youthful' appearance, Steiger several times was mistaken as a page and had to show his identification to get onto the House fUx)r.

As a member of the tax-writing Hou.se Ways and Means Committee. Steiger gained national prominence

last year for an amendment that would have reduced the maximum capital gains tax from 49,1 percent to 25 percent

Although Steiger was criticized lor it by President Carter, Congress wound up reducing the tax rate to 28 percent.

Steiger had been a.s.sociated with the Rippon .S(x,iety, an organization of thelitieral wing of the GOP.

Steiger was also active in Republican party affairs. In the early 1970s he headed a panel which brought about a variety of reforms which opened the party to wideer participation by women and minorities.

And in 1976 he played a major role on the Republican National Conventions rules committee, where he led the faction that backed President F'ord.

formation has been released to the schools.

Dr. Ratcliffes statement went on to say: In a case where the patient is a minor, the law is also not clear, but the recent trend of judicial decisions seems to favor protecting the rights of minors in similar cases, especially when the therapist feels it is in the best interest of the minor. You say you have talked with the Area Mental Health Director Dr. Steven Creech and have been told you cannot be shown your childs records. The matter will become a court case, you say, if the problem cannot be solved, because, based on research youve done, you feel that the law is ambiguous enough that you have a good case to contest the decision not to let you see your childs records and the decision to release such records to the schools.

Pitt School Bd. Installs 3 Members Tuesday

'The Pitt County Board of FIducation will meet at 4 p.m.. Tuesday. Dec. 5. Pitt County Courthouse. The 4 p.m. meeting hour will allow a smooth transition to the 6 p.m. Advisory Council Appreciation Dinner at Wellcome Middle School.

Highlights of the agenda include the following:

The oath of office will be administered to William Flarl House. James W. Black

and Robert A. Halstead. House and Halstead will serve six-year terms, with Black serving the remaining two years of Kenneth Dews term of office, which expires the first Monday in December, 1980. The following modifications will be recommended to the Board concerning teacher evaluation by the supervisory staff; a) With non-lenured teachers, the

supervisors will evaluate only once, with the evaluation taking place between January 1 and April 1 for second and third year teachers and between January 1 and the last day of school for first year teachers, b) A self-study document will be completed by all non-career teachers prior to January 1 for evaluation use. c) The role of (he supervisors in the

evaluation of career teachers will not change.

A committee comprised of Board members Tom Patterson. Bill McLawhorn and Beverly Congleton will report on the possible assignment of an undeveloped piece of land in the F'alkland School District to the Winterville School District, as requested by the Bill Clark Construction Company.

Associate Superintendent Tom Craft' will recommend a proposed budget timetable for the Boards approval.

George Laws. Pitt County Schools F2nergy Control Officer, will recommend adoption of the F>nergy Conservation Policy.

Assistant Superintendent Lee Keeter will recommend

employment of certain personnel

Assistant SupcTintendent will request permission to submit a WIN proposal for the employment ot two para professional employees, one to serve as a kindergarden aide at H. B^ Sugg and the other will serve as an aide at the F'armville Chicod Development Center.

ACT has requested to be on the agenda.

TN P*"y Reflector. OnanvOte. N.C.Monday, December 4,1978Nccu Alumni Honor Culf Leader Fled Arrest Threat

J.W. Grimes At Roast

The Pill County Chapter of the North Carolina Central University Alumni Association. Inc. held a roast Friday night at the Western Sizzling Steak House to honor James William "Shorty" Grimes of Greenville, a member of NCCUs first graduating class of 1929.

(jrimes. a native of Portsmouth. Va.. served as president of his class at the University. Grimes taught in schools in Reidsville. Washington and Martin County prior to becoming principal at Oak City Elementary and Junior High Schools.

Grimes taught at Lee County High School before coming to (ireenville as a teacher at C. M. Kppes High School. Grimes retired from Eppes in 1966. having served in the education field for 38 years.

Grimes, who has served as a scoutmaster for the Boy Scouts for many years, presently'

serves as assistant scoutmaster of Greenville Troq) 282. He is al.so activ jn his church.

J. W. SHORTY GRIMES

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist, where he serves as a deacon, superintendent of Sunday School and Sunday School teacher.

Grimes is also chairman of Precinct No. 3. a Master Mason, member of the Steering Committee of the Public Works Facilities of Greenville Operation and president of the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association.

Grimes is married to the former Magdalene White. They have two daughters. Jamesena and Patricia Renee.

The Rev. OKelly Lawson, pastor of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, gave the invocation. Mrs. Ella Tyson Harris presented the musical program.

Participants in the roast included the Rev. Lawson. D. D. (iarrett, Wiley Hines and Betty Jean Corey. Dr. Donald Ensley presented a plaque to Grimes.

By PETER ARNETT AP Special OorreqpoDdnt

JONESTOWN. Guyana (AP( Fearful he might lose custody of 6-year-old John Victor St(X!n, suicide cult leader Jim Jones ignored persistent court summonses, took the boy to Guyana and had his top aides urge .senior Guyanese officials to influence the ease.

According to some of his personal papers obtained by

The A.ssociated Press, not only did Jones avoid arrest, but the senior law enforcement official in Guyana also agreed in March this year to take the matter up with the judge presiding over the custody hearing.

After months of delay the (iuyanese judge refused to rule on the case even though the boys mother. Grace Stoen. had won her custody battle in U.S.

courts. The ca.se was sent back to Guyanas chief justice for reassignment.

It was the delay in resolving the Stoen case that helped persuade U.S. Rep. Leo Ryan to make an investigative journey to Jonestown, according to his aides. Ryan died in a blaze of gunfire along with three American newsmen female cull member Jonestown.

and a fleeing

Flye Named Carolina Tel District Manager

Reject 'Phase 2' Bids On Watershed Project

Carolina Telephone announced that Greenville native, Dick Flye. has been appointed district commercial manager for the company here.

Flye comes to Greenville from Fayetteville where he served as district commercial manager for the past two years.

Don Collier had served as district manager in Greenville

iff

Bids for construction on Phase Two of the Chicod Creek Watershed Project have been rejected, according to Robert D. Stokes, Chairman of the Pitt County Drainage District No. 9.

The bids were received from four contractors at the Nov. 15 opening in Greenville, with bids ranging from $1.694,233 to $1,928,985.

All four bids exceeded the estimated price range for performance, according to Stokes.

The Chicod project covers 35,100 acres in Pitt and Beaufort

Counties. The construction was delayed eight years when the project ,was halted by a group of environmental organizations.

Suit was brought in Federal (.ourt to stop the project under provisions of the 1969 National Environmental Policy Act.

Judge John D. Larkins Jr. signed the compromise consent judgement decree in 1978, settling the disagreement. The settlement eliminated approximately eight miles of Stream channelization from the project.

Clearing and snagging of the

unchannelized streams is permitted, with no construction work to be done between Feb. 1 and June 30.

According to StokeS, construction of phase one of the project has been completed. Phase One included clearing and snagging of Chicod Creek Main, beginning at Highway NC-3:i and extending upstream to the junction with Juniper Branch to secondary road No. 1766. The first permanent sediment trap was also constructed, according to Stokes.

DICK FLYE

Veteran Cultist Faces Murder Hearing Today

By LEW WHEATON Associated Press Writer

GEORGETOWN. Guyana (AP) Charles E. Beikman. a 20-year veteran of the Peoples Temple, faces a preliminary hearing today on charges of

Marijuana Cuts Unemployment

ATLANTA (AP) -

Marijuana distribution provides "employment for 3 million persons and accounted for $48 billion in business last year, says former White House adviser Dr. Peter Bourne.

He told the Southeastern Conference on Alcohol and Drug Abuse here Saturday that a new criminal aristocracy channels profits from marijuana sales into such legitimate business ventures as real estate. "In Florida, marijuana is the biggest business, even bigger than the slates tourism industry, he said.

Bourne was President Carters chief adviser on health until he resigned in July after it was reported he prescribed the drug Quaalude to a White House employee using a fictitious patients name.

VISITING NEW YORK

HEW YORK (AP) - Fresh from his whirlwind visit to I^ndon and Paris, former President Richard Nixon said he would concentrate on football and family as he began a 10-day .stay in New York.

murdering four other cultists on the night more than 900 died in an orgy of suicide and murder at the sects Jonestown colony.

Beikman, 43, of Indianapolis, Ind.. is charged with slashing the throats of Sharon Amos, the cults public relations officer, and her three children in the sects Georgetown headquarters Nov. 18.

Beikman has not yet entered a plea to the charges.

Beikman is one of two American cultists facing murder charges in this South American nation. The second is ,32-year-old Larry Layton of San Francisco, who is charged with murdering Rep. Leo J. Ryan, D-Calif.. three newsmen and a temple defector in an ambush near Jonestown.

In New York, the FBI said it had prepared arrest warrants for a number of persons wanted for the murder of Ryan and his four companions. However, a spokesman gave no details.

Ryan had gone to Jonestown, 150 miles northwest of Georgetown, to investigate reports that Californians were being held against their will and abused in the cults jungle commune. After the attack on his party, the Peoples Temple members in Jonestown joined in the mass suicide-murder ritual at the orders of their leader, the Rev. Jim Jones, who died with them.

Both Beikman and Layton have been held without bail since their arrest, shortly after the camp deaths were discovered.

The Guyanese police have .said they will hold some survivors here as material witnesses. The police have authorized 46 of the 86 known survivors to leave the country.

but only 24 have returned to the United States.

Thirty-two survivors 19 men. 12 women and one child were to have left on Sunday. Two women and a man said they wanted to stay in Guyana, and the U.S. Embassy arranged for the other 29, including two adopted sons of the cult leader and Beikmans 17-year-old son Thomas, to be flown to New York aboard a Pan Am flight.

When the group arrived at the airport, the planes pilot, Capt.

'Hugs Wanted*; Well, Not Really

BUITE. Mont. (AP) - Two young women who lamented "the lack of cowboys in Butte found out that they were the butts of a practical joke.

The Livestock section oi the Butte newspapers classified section contained this notice Sunday: Two cowgirls, age22, netHlhugs.

A telephone check to the listed number found two young_ women at an apartment and one of them commented, Oh yes, we could use some hugs.

The roommates, both Montana residents employed by the regional Bureau of Land-Management office here, said they didnt know who placed the

prior to Flyes appointment.

Flye joined Carolina Telephone here in 1946 as a repairman. He transferred to Jacksonville in 1949 and served as a repairman for seven years before being assigned at Havelock for four years.

Dinner Marks Anniversary

Employees of Blount-Harvey Co. and their spouses gathered at the home of Marvin K. Blount Sr. on Sunday evening for the companys 60th anniversary dinner.

Some 62 persons attended the anniversary celebration, which served as a retirement party for Ken Watkins. 17-year veteran with the company as vice president and general manager.

Blount-Harvey store manager Roy Taylor said that the firm plans to make the event an annual anniversary-Christmas dinner for the company employees and their spouses each year.

The firm began operations in 1918.

In I960, he was named test desk foreman in Jacksonville and he became rural development supervisor in Rocky Mount in 1966. Three years later, he was named business office manager there.

Since 1970. Flye has held district commercial manager posts in Roanoke Rapids. Henderson and Fayetteville.

A Rotaran and Mason, he served as a member of the board of directors of the Methodist College Foundation and as a member of the Chamber of Commerce.

Flye and his wife, the former Joyce Briley of Greenville, have three daughters and a son.

JUST FOR INSURANCE

WASHINGTON (AP) -Attorney General Griffin B. Bell says the nations hospitals alone are spending more than $1 billion a year for malpractice insurance.

Postal Employee Retired Nov. 30

Ollie P. Pollard of the Greenville Post Office retired Nov. 30 after serving as Special Delivery Messenger for the past 17 years.

Prior to being employed by the Greenville Post Office. Pollard owned and operated Pollard Wood Yard in Greenville.

While serving in the U. S. Army. Pollard was stationed in Africa in 1942. He was honorably discharged in 1943.

Pollard is married to the former Doris Buck. They reside in Greenville and attend Immanuel Baptist Church. They have two children, Dorice and Lindy.

The boy, whom Jones claimed to have fathered, is believed to have had cyanide squirted down his throat and to have died along with more than 900 others at the Jonestown mass murder-suicide.

Jones personal papers discovered at the jungle settlement indicate that his aides in the Guyanese capital of Georgetown approached two cabinet ministers and a former minister with close ties to the ruling party to intervene in the case.

Jones lobbying had already slopped a developing investigation of the cult by the Guyanese police, a favor which he returned by deeply involving

PWP To Offer Orientation

The Greenville chapter of Parents Without Partners Inc. will present an orientation program for interested eligible persons at Tippys Taco House Tuesday, with a dutch dinner at 6;:}0 p. m. and the presentation at7:30.

District Supervisor David M. Knowles will have literature from the national headquarters and will explain what PWP is . and what its goals are.

The local chapter is one of 25 in the state and has a membership of 110. Nationally the organization has more than 166,000 members in 960 chapters. To be eligible one must be single and the parent of a living child. Custody is not a factor.

his Peoples Temple followe^n the ruling party politic Tof Guyana, the personal pa^s show. ': -

So close was Jones to :onC official. Home Minister Claude Mingo, that he had his aides check with him on the gcf visability of dropping .the legendary lawyer of the Peoples Temple. Sir Lionel Luckhoo,

Mingo, according to a memo dated March 22 this year, advised that Luckhoo should be kept because the PM (Pirime Minister Forbes Burnham) takes his matters to Sir Lionel."

The bitter custody battle began when Grace Stoen left the Peoples Temple in 1976 and Jones sent the child to Guyana. Mrs. Stoen and her husband. Timothy, who resigned in 1977. had been respected members of the church.

They heatedly denied Jones allegation that he fathered John 'Victor and it was never made an issue in the custody proceedings. But Jones followers frequently made that claim to Guyanese officials.

On August 26.1977. Mrs Stoen obtained a preliminary ruling from Superior Court Judge Donald King in San Francisco granting her custody of the child and ordering Jones to appear in court. Two local court orders to bring the child and Jones to the Guyana capital of Georgetown to face trial were ignored.

Jones was desperate to avoid handing the child back. Luckhoo suggested former foreign minister Frederick Wills might help because he still has areas of influence even though not in a position officially.

NOW UNDER NEW MANAHMENT!

MPOT ORIU

101 N. Railroad St., Winterville, N.C.

Open Monday Through Friday 7 A.M. Until 8 P.M., Saturday 7 A.M. Until 6 P.M.

Specializing in Breakfast With Homemade Biscuits, Chicken And Trout Served Each Day. Special Luncheon Plates Featured Daily.

PHONE 756-2491

Albert Brockob. refused to take, ad but thought it was a joke

the 18 men aboard because he said three of them were carrying knives and the FBI failed to provide two armed agents promised to escort the group.

The men barred from the flight were expected to fly out later in the week.

prompted by their complaint.

OUT OF HOSPITAL

BOSTON (AP) - Boston Pops conductor Arthur Fiedler, 83, has left Tufts-New England Medical Center after four days of treatment for exhaustion.

Waters Carpet Center

S J. WatersBuddy Waters

WINTERVILLE,. N.C

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts"

Phone 756-2541

Night 756-0240

QUALITY JEWELRY-BRONZES ART GLASS & ORIENTAL PIECES

Where?

When?

Moose Lodge Farmville Highway Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 6 At 7:00 P.M.

Viewing Time 5:00 Until Sale Time

BRONZES: Many miniature Vienna Bronze animals, Bayre Russel & Remington, Bronze Ink wells, Indian on Horse, Kauba Bronzes.

ART GLASS: Many signed Tiffany bowls & sherbet vases. Baccarat crystal glovebox, Galle & Daum Nancy scenic vases, early Peachblow& Burmese.

CHINESE PORCELAIN: 18 Hexaganol bladder vases, 18th century Celadon plates, Famlle Rose Bulbous Ginger Jars, 24 vases raised Relief (rare), Blue & white glazed spittoon, figured tea pots, frog planter, blue & white family melon jars, footed Incense burners, early Ink wells, carved soapstones & Ivory, small rose bowls, pencil pots & jarlets, Chlriese pillows.

JEWELRY: 14 & 18K gold chains, earrings, bracelets, diamond solitaire, ruby & emerald & sapphire rings & bracelets, gold watch chains, jade beads, Clolnsonne bracelets & pendants, bar pins, U.S. gold coins.

MISC: Many Nippon bouls & vases. Royal Satsuma miniatures, hand painted Ivory, cut crystal, early Russian enamel spoon & fish scale handles, sugar tongs, wine glasses. Royal Daulton Dickens figures, mugs all sizes. Rose Medallion platters, boxes, tea pots, several Bisque figurines, Cathedral clock sterling silver salad sets, bowls, silver music box. Baccarat paper weights.

SOME ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE EVERYTHING GUARANTEED AS DESCRIBED

Merchandise will be guaranteed by R & S ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS

J.C. Knowles 39 Fenion Street Raieigh, N.C.

828-4713 N.C. License 527

MRS. BARNEY HAYES BARRETT III

Think Now And Buy Gifts Later

By Abigail Van Buren

19re by Chicago Tribune N.Y News Synd. Inc.

DEAR READERS: Can you believe its time to prepare 'ior the holidays again? WeU, it is, so do yourselves a favor land do your Christmas or Hanukkah shopping early.

If youre wondering what to give Aunt Bessie or Grandpa, who dont get out much. Let me tell you what NOT to give Ithem:

; No dusting powder, after-shave or cologne. (They prob-wbly have several unopened boxes gathering dust on their eloset shelves.!

1 Grandpa doesnt need another necktie, and Grandma idoesnt really want any more brooches, necklaces or bracelets.

1 ' With the price of groceries so high, folks who live alone on la fixed income pro^bly would be delighted to receive a jbasket of goodies. Incline small cans of salmon, chicken, ^ham, tuna, vegetables, fruit, instant coffee, tea bags, xrackers, cookies and instant soup mix.

1 Another thoughtful gift is lined stationery with envelopes ]and a generous supply of postage stamps. (Enclose some Telt-tip pens, too.}

Shut-ins would appreciate a box of greeting cards for all .occasions so they too can send birthday, anniversary, j^aduation, get-well and condolence cards to others. (Be a " Stamp some envelopes.!

It give anyone a gift of clothing unless youre ab-tely sure die size is right. That goes for the color and ty^too.

If ^ure tempted to pass along a iHwiMeurse, wallet or 'some useless litUe doodad you received for Christmas three years ago, please dont. Its a pretty fair bet Ae recipient -will find it just as useless as you did. (Besides, YOU might Iget it back the year after next.!

1 If someone on your gift list is living on a pension, a check Tor any amount would be much more appreciated than a -'frivolous litde trinket. Or give someone whos counting his 'pennies a years subscription to a newspaper or magazine -you know hell enjoy.

- Dont give a pet to anyone unless youre absolutely sure Its wanted and will be properly cared for. If you want to 'delight a friend whose dog or cat is considered a member of -thelamiiy, include a tin of cat or dog food for the pet.

Dont give gifts of wine or liquor unless youre sure the .recipients imbibe. Candy, nuts and fruitcake make wonder-;fnl gifts for those who arent counting their calories, but -please have compassion for those who are, and lead them not into temptation.

Resist giving toddlers stuffed animals and dolls that are bigger than they are. Parents will thank you for not sending -their children horns, drums, sirens or whistles. If you give a child a game or book, be sure its in the appropriate age range.

Instead of giving someone a gift with permission to take it back and excha^e it if its notNwhat you want, why not save yourself (and them! much time and effort by giving them a gift certificate in the first place.

ABBY

P.S.: To be alone at Christmas is sad beyond measure. If you know someone who faces that bleak prospect, give him or her the greatest gift of all: an invitation to spend the holiday with you and your family.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. -Send II and a long, stamped (28 cents! self-addressed . envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Couple Speaks Vows Sunday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 4, UTS|

Pats

Pointers

Miss Pamela Kay Smith and Barney Hayes Barrett 111 were united in marriage Sunday at :i p.m. in the Little Creek Free Will Baptist (.hurch. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ixh; Smith of Ayden and the bridegriKim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hayes Barrett of (reenville.

The Rev. David C. Hansley, former pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring candlelight ceremony. A program of wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Frances Sugg, organist, and Miss Jackie Sugg, soloist, both of Hudson. Miss Sugg .sang The Wedding .Song, Always and The Wedding Prayer.

The church was decorated with arrangements of traditional greenery, red carnations, holly and red velvet ribbons flanked by cathedral candelabra. Spiral candelabra were placed on either side of the altar and a background of palms completed the setting. A twin kneeling bench and unity candles centered the altar front and lamily pews were marked with white satin bows.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal length gown of polyester organza and silk Venise lace. The gown was designed with an empire waist and high sheer neckline accentuated with silk floral Veni.se lace. Long sheer organza sleeves were bordered with a double ruffle at the shoulder. A full A-line .skirt with a scalloped ruffle extended into a chapel length train.

The bridal veil was a Juliet capulet covered with matching lace and seed pearls attached to a double fingertip veil of nylon illusion. .She carried a full cascade of red roses, white snowflakes with a spray of greenery tied with white satin.

Mrs. Penny Baldreeof Greenville was honor attendant and wore a formal gown of cranberry red qiana with a blou.son lop featuring bows at the shoulder. The accordian pleated .skirl was accented by a roped waistline. She carried a bouquet of peppermint miniature carnations and grwnery tied with a matching

lX)W.

Audrey Carter Gives Program

The Fla Dt>lta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its November meetings at the homes ol Kathy Shepherd and Sandra Kverell.

A demonstration was given by Audrey Carter on making Christmas wreaths and bows.

'Ihe Ritual of Jewels was held for Kay Galloway, the Pledge Rituarwas held for Barbara Goodson and a Transferee Ritual was held lor Carol Glovier with President Jackie Gehiieinofficii'iting.

The Chri.stmas social will be held IXc. i) at the home of Joyce Sawyer and a Christmas party for the children of memtxTS will be held IX>c. 17 at the home of Ms. Gehrlein,

Guest for the evening was Tennala Gross, who spoke on KRA

Bridesmaids were Miss Cathy Barrett of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Debie Avery of Winterville, Miss Sharon Stocks of Hookerton, cousins of the bride. Miss Susan Johnson of Wafslonburg, and Mrs Iynn Needham oL South Mills, their dresses and bou-(|uets were identical to that of the honor attendant.

Honorary bridesmaids included Mrs. Janet Byrd of Griffon. cousin of the bride, and Miss JoAnn Sutton of Ayden. They wore dresses of light pink styled like the honor attendant and each carried a pink carna-t ion tied with pink lace satin.

The bridegrooms father .served as best man and ushers included Bill Barrett of Green-ville, brother of the bridegroom, Jeff Smith of Ayden, brother of the bride. Wes Stocks of Hookerton, cousin of the bride, Steve Thomp.son of Winterville, and Kd Holland of Greenville.

The brides mother wore a formal gown of dusty rose pleated chiffon over knit and the mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of champange pleated crepe with long sleeves. Both wore white orchid corsages.

Mrs. Robert Mooring, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. William H. Ryan and Mrs. Barney Hayes Barrett, grandmothers of the bridegroom, were given corsages of white carnations,

Mi.ss Vickie Wood presided at the guest register and Mrs. flight Collins directed the wedding.

The bride graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and attended Ixnoir Community (ollege. She is employed by Pitf Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and attended Lenoir Community College. He is employed by Electronic Office .Systems.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Ayden.

The brides patents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony.

The bridal table was covered with a white satin cloth and centered with an arrangement of carnations, holly and greenery flanked by burning tapers. The three tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. William E. Stocks, aunt of the bride, after the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice and Mrs. Percy Pair poured punch. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Guy .Sumrell.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the bridal party and invited guests at a rehearsal dinner Saturday evening at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

By Pat Trexier

HURIY FOI BEST SELECTION .,\#ST tlUt Qf

GNEENVHLE MMUAl .

TNEE^'^7

At Nichols Discount City 264 ByPoss

Trtts Have Just Arrived Priced To Fit All Budgets

ALL PROCEEDS GOTO YOUTH WORK

9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Monday - Saturday, 12 - S P.M. Sunday

Senior Citizens Meets Planned

'Ihe 'Iouii and Country Senior Citizens meeting set for Thursday, IX>c. 7, will not t)e held.

'File next meeting will be a luneht*on 'Fhursday. Dec. 14. at iKMMi at the American Ixgion Home The group will not meet Dec. 21 and will resume Its regular .schedule in January.

Actually, an oft white or natural, such as is .seen in most fi.sherman knits, is hard to beat when these decorative, .sculptured stitches are used. 'Ihe darker the yarn, the less ef ftctive your cable and bobble type pattern will Ikv Pastels and .some medium tont's will often work as well as while, however, and might Ix a hap pier choice for you.

In making an item as large as an afghan you will tx spending many hours working on it. 'Fherelore, do select a color which has a good el feel on you personally. Blue is a serene col or which has a s(K)lhing ellect on some p)ple and a slightly depressing efiect on others A light, sunny yellow is a happy choice for many.

Other people react more favorably to vibrant colors so for them tangerines, lime greens, electric blues and other such brightly toned colors would be best.

If you are not sure how you react to dillerent colors, l(K)k at the colors you have u.sed in your home and ask yoursell how you kxl atxul lho.se colors. Do you have certain items in vour war-

(IrolH- which make you feel simply great when you wear them If .so. the chances are g(HKl that the color is the main

reason.

With smaller items such as pillows, caps, scarves and vests, this |xrsonal reaction to color is less important. For many of us. this is when we can happily worff^wilh bright and txild colors.

When you are knitting or crocheting gift items, you .should, ol course, consider the likes ol the person who will be receiving the gift. Almost everyone has more than one lavorile color, so it .shouldnt be 1(M) hard to select one that is pleasing to you and to the recipient

Most knitters and crocheters have drawers or tx)xc*s full of leltover (Kids and ends of yarn. II you are planning to make something In a fancy pattern stiteh, dig into that lx)x of lef-to\ers and try the pattern stitch in a vari(ly ol colors and notice which one shows off the pattern stiteh to the txst advantage.

Because ol the large volume ol mail .she receives. Pal is unable to answer your letters personally However, she w(>leomes all questions and hints, and will use those of general interest in the column w henever possible.

We Are Now Making

MARZIPAN

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ava.

KNITTED AFGHAN. . .features wishbone cables and blackberry stitch panels.

Workshop Held By Members

Alpha lota Chapter of Alpha Della Kappa Sorority members held its meeting Tuesday at Wahl-Coates School and participated in a Christmas eralTs workshop.

Mrs. Norma Gray, art teacher in the Greenville City Schools, conducted the work.shop.

Hoste.sses were Mrs, Trilby Harris, Mrs. Polly Spain and Mrs. Gladys Pate,

Handmade jewelry by Brian and Bruce Gray was on display during the mcxting.

(Rant wishlxme cables alternate with blackberry stitch panels to create a knitted afghan so elegant that it is sure to become a treasured heirkxm. Designed to be made from four-ply knitting worsted weight yarn, the afghan is knit ted in one piece with finished measurements of 47 by ,58 inches.

To obtain directions for knitting the Cable and Blackberry afghan. send your request for U'aflet No. PK-,555 with 60 cents and a long, .stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat 'Frexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29,582.

Or you may order Yarn Pak No, k-5550 by sending check or money order for $19.7,5 to Pat 'Frexler at the same address. Price includes Wintuk yarn, the instruction leaflet and shipping charges. Please specify your choice of off white, light yellow, light blue, light gold or sea green.

Many, many people have difficulty in selecting colors for their knit and crochet projects. II you are one ol these, I hope that you will find some helpful suggestions in todays column.

In making home accessories, such as afghans and pillows, your first consideration is, of cour.se, the room in which it is to be used. Usually, however, you have a choice of three or more colors which will complement any decorating scheme.

'The type of pattern stitch to tx used .should have a bearing on the tone of your colors. In stixkinelfe .stitch, many open

work .stitches or an all-over tex-lured stitch such as seed or double .seed stitch, dark or light colors can be equally satisfactory. Gables. u.sed alone or in combination with another stitch, are usually much more effective in light colors.

Wood And Plastic

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Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Mack L. Graves ol .Seminole. F'la.. announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Ixw'is. to Richard Carlton WiI.son Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Wilson of Pensac-ola. Fla. The wedding will take place IXic. 21.

TOO TUFF TOGS OUTLET STORE

Main St.

Grimesland, N.C.

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

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

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

Ladies Slacks. ........$8-$12

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

Childrens Jeans..............W

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

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Many othor bargaina at diacount prices.

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A specially-trained home economist will take you through step-by-step procedures, explaining the details of delicious microwave recipes and methods. For the full line of Litton ovens and ranges. Learn how to use Vari-Cook variable power oven control for old-fashioned slow-cooked g<x)dness, at microwave speeds. Vari-Temp automatic temperature control for the exact

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Shoplifting Expensive To All

Merchants, law enforcement agents and members of the judiciary attended a meeting to discuss the Shoplifting Takes Everybodys Money (STEM) program last week.

December was duly declared Anti-Shoplifting Month by Mayor Percy Cox, and, at the same time, the group heard some dismal figures.

FBI statistics show that shoplifting has increased by 221 percent since 1960, and is an epidemic crime in our nation.

Shoplifting costs were set at $5.6 billion annually, and reportedly cost everyone in Greenville $150 annually. That is $150 that could be lopped off

our shopping costs if shoplifting were eliminated.

The first way to approach shoplifting is in an educational way. Young people, and older ones too, should have it made clear that shoplifting is stealing, and nothing else. No one should be unaware that, like any crime, shoplifting carries a penalty.

After that, shoplifting should be dealt with sternly by merchants, law enforcement and the courts.

Shoplifting, after all, doesnt totally cost the merchant; it costs all of us.

Nixon Working On His Rehabilitation

Former President Nixon continued his re-emergence into public life with a talk at Oxford in England last week.

There were jeers and eggs, but the speech went on. While he had praise for President Carters peace initiative in the Middle East, he questionedTHIS AFTERNOON

the presidents widely publicized human rights campaign as a way of dealing with the Russians.

It is obvious that Nixon has a long way to go in rehabilitating himself as an elder statesman to the nation and the world. It is clear, though, that he is working on it.

Opposition To Inevitable

^BILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH In the face of almost certain legislative approval and funding for a North Carolina high school of science and mathematics, the statewide School Boards Association has over-whelminly come out against that proposal.

It was. says Raleigh Dingman. executive director of the group, a matter of principle.

It was an almost unanimous vote .... it was overwhelming. But we would be less than candid to say that we think it shall make any difference to the outcome. Dingman said of the resolution approved at the association gathering last month in Winston-Salem.

p]ssentially, the resolution opposing the special residency high school to be located in Durham, says local school board members across North Carolina feel that students would be better off attending school in their local communities, and that the money would be better spent on improved education at the local level.

Cant Win

But the same school officials who voted opposition and agreed to so notify their local delegates to the General Assembly are resigned to the specialty school which they believe will eventually cost up to $6 million per year to operate.

The school of science and mathematics is a pet project of Gov. Jim Hunt who sees it as a means of providing outstanding educational opportunities to students gifted in those fields, and as a way of developing and testing programs which could be used to improve teaching in public schools all across the state.

From the beginning, the proposal in legislative parlance has been "greased. A special study committee was named to report back on whether such a school should be pursued. With that recommendation in hand, the General Assembly was asked to endorse a proposal funding the initial steps toward establishing the school. After approving that, it developed that the resolution

was so worded that the school was, in fact, established.

Then a site selection committee was designated and went through the motions of looking at proposed locations despite the widespread knowledge that legislative groundwork had already largely preordained that Durham would be the site.

From the outset, there has been high level opposition to the specialty high school, generally centered around objections that it would be elitist, would take from local schools some of the t<^ students, would drain funds from local schools, and would prove expensive to continue in operation.

Top officials in the State Department of Public Instruction were at first outspoken in opposition, but tempered their remarks in

the face of political realities.

Oppoittkm

Organizations of school administrators and teachers have come down against the school, as have several college-level educators who were consulted.

Still the ball rolls on, and Dingman says local school board members are learning that "schools and those who run them are subject to political pressures.

Gov. Hunt was a speaker at the association convention. and stated that he is aware of the associations concern while defending the new school.

Despite some argument by school board members that the school is inevitable and the association should be team players, the resolution opposing creation and funding of the High School of Science and Mathematics was endorsed, with a key reason being the future impact of a specialty school on public schools as "the appropriate setting in which to provide . for growth and development of a spiritual and emotional nature as well as technical growth.THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -Without lifting a finger, Ronald Reagan was a weighty presence with surprising credibility as the partys presumptive 1980 presidential nominee at the soporific meeting here of the Republican governors.

Reagans credibility was starkly evident from the meekne.ss a derivative of self-defense of non-Reaganite governors, here in profusion from the politically-centrist band of industrial states running from Pennsylvania across the Great Lakes to Wisconsin. Minnesota and Iowa.

That self-defense, rooted in political reality, was comprised of two elements

in roughly equal parts: Reagans inplace organizational strength, which now reaches deep into Republican soil with a few conspicuous exceptions like Pennsylvania; and the lack of any practical, even visible antiReagan strategy by moderate governors. Lacking an alternative, many of these governors as of today look on the nomination as Reagans to win or to lose.

"Reagan got a handful of delegates in my state in 1976, one Midwest' Republican moderate told us here. "Today hed get 75 percent of them.

An Eastern moderate agreed. "Reagans got the non-primary states wired, he told us. Show me a horse we can back and we might

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon ^ and Sunday Morning OAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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

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make a race of it, but you cant name the horse.

During a confidential chat at breakfast Monday, four governors analyzed the partys 1980 nomination. Govs. Pete DuPont of Delaware, and two newly-elected governors. Reps. A1 Quie of Minnesota and Charles Thone of Nebraska, agreed that if the 67-year-old Reagaif can maneuver through the 1979 minefields undamaged and enter the 1980 primary season with something like his present strength, his momentum may be irresistible. The holdout was the respected Gov.-elect Richard Thornburgh of Pennsylvania but not even Thornburgh suggested the outline of any strategic plan for stopping Reagan.

To exploit his credibility as 1980 nominee from the always vulnerable front-runner position, Reagan operatives have been assiduously courting both the old and the new among the current crop of . Republican governors, expanded from 12 to 18 in the , .November election, as well

as the titular party leader, former President Gerald Ford. At lunch in Palm Springs Oct. 4, Reagan informed Ford that, he definitely will be a candidate.

That followed Reagans courtship of Ford in an effort to end their 1976 feud during two joint appearances in Texas on Sept. 12. when both campaigned for William Clements, now the Texas governor-elect. Party insiders say that Ford accepted the unsurprising news about Reagans candidacy quietly, making no effort to change his mind.

But Reagans private word to Ford that he will definitely run ended all pretense by the former president that he and Reagan would both renounce 1980 ambitions and pool their resources to find a fresh, new face (to quote a Ford intimate) to lead a unified Republican party. Ford had hinted at just such a joint effort in a handwritten note to Reagan on Sept. 14, two days after Reagans peace(Continued oo pages)

KEEP THAT FIRE EXTINGUISHER HANDY

In this town a certain manufacturer is compelled to use a large number of in-flammable chemicals. Under the circumstances he keeps a highly trained firefighting squad which is constantly on the alert and periodically stops potentially disastrous fires before they get out of control.

Some people have hot tempers which in their way are just as dangerous as the manufacturing processes in this factory. If they want to avoid disaster they must recognize the danger they

are in. and take proper steps to keep their tempers under control.

There are many ways of doing this, but the important thing is to do something. The firefighting technique under these circumstances might be to avoid certain people who somehow get the fires started. More'important and more basic is to try to analyze the cause of these fires. It is quite possible that the cause is a spontaneous combustion started by defects in the character of those who burst into flame.

iponder the dollar in tears... **' r its been halved in the past leven yearj . ; If your incomes not doubled...

youve a right to

be troubled.

... and most certainly well

in arrears

By ART BUCHWALD

A Pecking Order First

Notable Reagan Presence

WASHINGTON - As reported in this column last week, the Carter Administration is giving more and more thought to civil defense. One of the things the U.S. government is doing quietly is assigning priority numbers to those people who will have to keep the wheels of government spinning during an emer^ncy. They are to be evacuated out of the capital to mountain hideaways in Maryland.

Therefore the latest and most important status symbol in Washington is where youre assigned in the evacuation pecking order.

I probably would never have heard about the plan if Mulligan of the Postal Service hadnt broken a luncheon date with me. I have to go before the Civil Defense Evacuation Appeals Board, he explained on the phone. Theyve given me an H-14 number, and I was assured Id be given an H-10. An H-14 means Ill be evacuated on the same helicopter as HEW Secretary Joe Califano.

I assume then. 1 said, "that if you have an H-14 that means the helicqiter has to make 13 trips before it will pick you up.

Thats riJt, he said, and its not fair. Winship, who is in charge of Muzak for all government buildings, was given an H-9 on the grounds that he was important to employee morale. Yet my job Is essential to keeping the United States going in time of disaster.

Can you tell me what you. 11 be doing? I asked.

Ill be in charge of rationing wartime junk mail. Once the balloon goes up people will only be allowed four pieces of junk mail a day. But nobody can live on four pieces of junk mail a day/ I protested.

Theyll have to, Mulligan said, at least until the fallout clears away. But 1 cant get the system going unless I have a higher evacuation number. Do you know Simpson in vouchers hasanH-3?

What kind of vouchers?

1 asked.

Just vouchers, Mull igan said. The government figures no matter what happens after the first missile strike everyone is going to need a voucher, so Simpsons been given the same evacuation number as Jerry Rafshoon.

ART

Public Forum

Lettav siimiitted for Fonim must be

aoowntto.

To ttie editor:

Bravo! A standing ovation for N. C. N. B. for promoting the performing arts in North Carolina. The artist in residence program for 1978-79, sponsored by North Carolina National Bank, seeks to develop greater appreciation and a closer understanding of fine classical performers by the people of this State.

This concept of financial support by a corporation for a touring concert artist deserves a tremendous round of applause. Having a guest artist perform childrens concerts in our schools and free public recitals throughout the state, can only cultivate an added awareness of the arts by more and more North Carolinians.

On behalf of the students and faculty of A. G. Cox School. I would like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation for the performance by Gay Towlen. concert pianist. I would also like to add my personal endorsement to this worthwhile program and to encourage N. C. N. B. to continue to sponsor this series in the coming years.

Mrs. Candace Dlxan Blisk teacher A.6.CoKSchool

BUCHWALD

Rafshoon has an H-3? I said in surprise.

Yup. If we get into a nuclear war. the Presidents going to have some image problems with the Americans who are still left. It will be Rafshoons job to make sure they understand it wasnt the White House but Congress that got us in all the mess.

If Rafshoon has an H-3 priority, what does Billy Carter have?

He has a B-1 card.

What does that mean? Hes to be evacuated by the first available beer truck.

Are they giving out any priority numbers to the press? I asked hopefully.

Youre all PB-9s, which means youll be evacuated on press buses as soon as Jody Powell and his staff are safe.

Where do we rendezvous for the buses?

At Amys public school. Does everyone in Washington have an evacuation number to get safely out of town?

Of course not. Theres only room in the underground mountain tunnels for a limited number of people such as the Supreme Court, members of congressional committees, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the President and Vice President of the United States, and anyone who buys a table for the next(OooUnuedoo pages)

Little

Known

Facts

ByHUGHA.MULU6AN

AP Special OoRMpondent

RIDGEFIELD. Conn. (API From the time I saw Greer Garson discover radium arid Robert Montgomery let himself get bitten by those mosquiloes to rid the Panama Canal of malaria and Edward,.G. Robinson invent a magic bullet to cure a disease that our ei^lh grade nun didnt let us know existed, I have always been interested in the sacrifjc^ made by the scientific community in our behalf.

Even now I try to keep up with what the men and women in the white coats are up ta so when the movie comes out or the Nobel prizes are announced I can make a meaningful contribution to the conversatipn at my end of the bar car.

How many other commuters on Conrails 6:50 out of Danbul^ realize that Dr. Karl Koopman, the eminent mammalogist, attended the International Bat Conference in Albuquerque, N.M.. this past summer. .an<} then went on to Carload Caverns, where for ail we know he may have hung around upside down with his fellow batsmen to get the right vibes on their specialty?

If my co-commuters read Grapevine. the bulletin of the American Museum of Natiiral History, as 1 always do when I can get my hands on it. theyd know theres more to bats these days than eight performances of Dracula a week at'the Martin Beck theater.

They would also know that Dr. Sydney Anderson spent a week in August dn St. Catherines Island. Ga-.-,The professor wasnt trying to get away from anything. He was trying to get close to the raccoons and the sea turtles, preparing as the bulletin says next years work on the interaction between nesting sea turties and foraging raccoons.

On another scientific front, the white coated fraternity has been eavesdropping on the(CootimiedoDpageS)

No Recanting By Dark Seers

Strength For .TodayByJbbnCuDDiff Af^BnsinenADi^

NEW YORK (AP) -Theres a winter storm coming, the economic seers are saying, but a lot of Americans dont believe them. They look to the sky and find it bright; and so. they ask. why come indoors?

Housing starts will tumble. the forecasters say. But starts in October continued to run above 2 million for the eighth month in a row.

The consurrier wilt get worried and cut spending. But the amount of new credit extended hasnt slowed to any great extent. In September. consumers borrowed $22.51 billion, almost the same as a month earlier.

Personal incomes will soon fall, they say. Income, meanwhile, reached $1.76 frillion. a record-high. In

dustrial production witi decline, says' the gloomy forecast. But in October it rose to an all-time high.

The slow weakening of the t*coiiomy is bound to appear .in surveys of purchasing agents. Or so the forecasts indicate. But one recent survey found, the economy pumping iron, and put t ing on more muscle.

Another released this week by the National A.ssociation of Purchasing Management, suggested that recession fears were exaggerated.

"If there is a recession in 1979 it will be light, short and over by 1980, said E.F. Andrews, chairman of the survey committee and a vice president of Allegheny I.,udlum Industries.

As the economy deteriorates, it is said, the jobless rate will ri^je. But in

October the rate^fell, to 5.8 pei'qent of the civilian labor force, and total erriployrrieht rose to a record high of 95.2 million.

The help-wanted advertising index, maintained by the Conference Board, also has .showed strength lately, indicating that employers are still laying plans for expansion.

"Whats up? you might a.sk. And the answer is that the economy is up. and it appears strong enough to remain in plus territory for many weeks to come, forecasts notwithstanding.

Already it has forced some analysts to push back the timing of recessions onset. And others loo are likely to do so. or find themselves holding an umbrella while the sun continues to shine.

But none are recanting. Like other doomsday

prophets, they declare that the nations time of reckoning is coming, even if not on schiHlule. There will' 1k a recession, they say. Arid their number is growing. '

Ominously, many say that the longer the recession is delayed the worse it will be. Dont tx* dazzled by the curi'ent bright weather, lhe.v--say.

Henry Kaufman, of Salomon Brothers, an authority on interest rates ^ who incidentally expects them to continue rising into the middle of the year. ^ probably expresses the current mood of forecasters.

I'he timing of the oncoming downturn, he suggested in a recent .address. has probably been p<K)r. It will come, he says, but probably later in 1979 than indicated by mariy forecast s now in print. . ^

Holiday Season Sees Rise in Shoplifting; Security Steps

The Daify Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-lfooday, December 4, M7-8

How's The Weather?

AtQuBtments for tide at:

Evans-Novak ...

(Conttnudompagt4)

bid, in which he praised I Reagans 1978 campaign ' effort and spoke of a common cause between

Ford and Reagan to fortify I and unite the party together.

I The next move in the ; unequal Ford-Reagan

rivalry, with Reagan having

the whip hand, is now up to ! Ford. But Fords problem in : stopping Reagan is cursed ^ with the same riddle that the - moderate Republican I governors cannot solve: stop I Reagan with whom? Not :: even the staunchest, most

loyal of Fords own partisans ' feel that Ford himself could stop Reagan, r As for placating the governors, Reagan strategists are plotting a Reagan communicating role calculated to assuage and soothe. The governors are going to find out that we look on them as our friends, one Reagan operative told us. 'They will be surprised at how solicitous Reagan is about their problems, as long as they play it straight with us.

Preliminary soothing moves began election night. One new governor received no less than three telephone calls from Reagan: one for himself, the others for his two top campaign aides. Others, including Minnesotas Quie, heard from John Sears, Reagans top strategist, whose quiet, shadowy presence was shaiply felt here.

As now planned, these lines of communicating between Reagan and non-Reaganite governors will tighten, toward a point that Tleagan hopes will make it Incl'easingly difficult for an ahtl-Reagan cabal to form around George Bush or any other moderate. Some Republicans, in both non-Reagan and anti-Reagan 'camps, despair that such tactics may work all too well. If so. Reagans 1979 *ptblem resolves into avoidance of error and the hope that the polls often a front-runners booby-trap -dont do him in.

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi -Shoplifters operate year round but merchants say one of their best times is Christmas when large shopping crowds make Stealing easier. Shoplifters get braver and more brazen every year, said Gary W. Ramsey of Sears. Rot^buck and Co.

Police departments in North Carolina reported 11,637 shoplifting cases to the Police Information Network in 1976. In 1977. the number of cases had risen 10 percent.

Merchants say the cost of the

Beasts, But Not Booze

SANFORD. N.C. (AP) - The idea of living on Bourbon Street or Singapore Sling or Rum Row didnt appeal to the residents of Carolina Trace.

Streets with names of alcoholic beverages were to abound in the new golf and residential development in southern Lee County.

Many of us have made our retirement homes in this enchanted place, only to have reality strike us when we realize we live on Rum Row or Daiquiri Turn. said one woman who asked not to be named.

1 realize there was a (moonshine) still here at one time and that its all part of our heritage. But we prefer nicer names. she said.

So some residents started a move to change the offending names before the street signs were installed.

As a result, streets will boast the names of beasts instead of booze.

Alice Bauer, who lives on a road now named Deer Track Trail, said the change was welcome.

I just dont care to live on Scotch Row. she said. Its not that Ive got anything against drinking, its just that we live on Scotch Row and have Cold Duck running on the side!

But the new names will not affect the legal maps of the development filed in the county courthouse. Those maps will always bear street names such as Wine Tree. Still Turn, Sherry Hill and Kirsch Circle.

Mulligan Col. ...

(Continued tom page 4)

matioggame among"gfeen tree frogs;.

Tbe September-October issue of the Harvard alumni magazine relates the sad tale in lines, too lacrymose to be paraphrased:

In the ponds near Savannah, Geqrgia. a female green tree frog attracted to one males mating call may find herself in anothers embrace. Females are often surprised by sexually active males that do not observe the expected courting ritual. Instead of uttering their species specific call to attract a mate, these silent satellite males lurk in the vicinity of a more vocal competitor. And when a female hops by to answer a call, the quiet frog interposes.

Not mute or subordinate, the satellite males seem to be employing a mating strate^ that conserves energy. This is the conclusion of Richard Daniel (Savannah Science Museum), Stephen Perrill (Butler University) and H. Carl Gerhardt (University of Missorui) who conducted 30 field experiments from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. between June 19 and July 12 last year.

It kind of bends you out of shape emotionally to realize that three scientists would spend nearly every night for a month down iil a Georgia cypress swamp to bring the world that kind of knowledge.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued tom page 4)

Democratic fund-raiser at the Washington Hilton for $10.000.

;That should take care of everybody who is necessary. I said. If you dont receive a priority number to be evacuated from the city, what are you supposed to do?

- You can go to the department stores and take advantage of the unbelievable Evacuation-Day Holiday Sales.

Arrest Woman in Knifing Case

Ruby Lee Price of Greenville, was arrested Sunday on charges of assault with a deadly weapon after she allegedly stabbed .l^eorge King Jr., 25 of 1(X)6 West Fourth St. in the left side with a knife. Chief Glenn Cannon reported today.

Cannon said the stabbing incident occurred at a lounge on West Fifth Street about 12:30 a?m. Sunday. 44 hours after Miss Price was charged with assaulting King during an argument between the two at the Police Department, Saturday night.

King was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of the wound and released.

Miss Price, according to the chief, was taken into custody about 5:30 a.m. at Kings Fourth Street home.

stealing is staggering. Large department stores lose anywhere from $30.(M)0 to $l(k),000 each year to shoplifting. employee pilferage and bookkeeping errors, or shrinkage.

Small .stores that cannot afford elaborate security lost as much as 10 percent of gross sales to such .shrinkage last year, according to the Raleigh Merchants Bureau.

The National Retail Merchants Associations said stores rcTJorted losing $1.6 billion to shrinkage last year.

Many merchants are fighting back wth extra security.

During the holiday season, off-duty policemen are often employed by stores as well as plain-clothed security forces. Stores are also alerting each other when known groups of shoplifters appear.

Including in some of the security devices stores are using to cut down on shoplifting this year are:

large displays decorated with one-way mirrors, allowing officers to view shoppers without being .seen.

closed circuit television cameras. Raleigh stores have installed more closed-circuit systems in the past nine months than ever before, according to Charles D. Olson, president of Photo-Scan Associates of Raleigh.

fake cameras to make

Pondering Port Move

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) -The state-owned port at Wilmington may get a shot in the arm financially if officials of Sea Land, the worlds largest container .ship firm, decide to bring their service there.

The move to Wilmington could dramatically increase the ports business. Officials have not made a decision on the move but they have visited the port.

To my knowledge, its still pretty much in the earlier stages. said Grant L, Godwin, slate Ports Authority deputy executive director for planning. But if it happens, it would be one of the biggest things to happen to the port in years.

Usually, when Sea Land enters a port, said Jean Jackman. Sea Land public relations officer. It means good news in the form of more commerce. We lend to attract still other lines.

Ms. Jackman said she did not know when a decision on service to Wilmington will be made Such decisions usually go to R.J. Reynolds Ind. headquarters in Winston-Salem for approval since Sea Land is an R.J. Reynolds subsidiary, she said.Sea Land operates 58 container ships at i:38 different ports in 51 countries, reaching Northern Europe, the Mediterranean, United Kingdom, the Far East, Middle Eajit, the Caribbean, Puerto Rico, Central America, and beginning last month, India.

The fact that the Wilmington port has only one container crane has hindered discussions with Sea Land. But Godwin said the state Ports Authoritys recent decision to move the crane at Morehead City to Wilmington, and plans to pave 27 acres of storage space, could tip the scales for Sea Land extending its service to Wilmington.

shoppers think they are being watched.

electronic systems with .sen.sors at store entrances that can delect magnetized tabs attached toeasy-lo-sleal items.

However, merchants say their best defen.se against .shoplifting is their store employees.

If I could do one thing to fight shoplifting in my store, it would be to hire more people, said a .store manager who did not wish to be identified.

Better customer service is the kev.

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Arrested On DrugCharges

Bobby Thomas, 24 of Route 6, Greenville, was arrested Friday, on charges of attempting to manufacture MDA an amphetamine-based hallucinagenic following a search of Thomas trailer home and a barn in the Belvoir area. Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon .said this morning.

Cannon said the search and arrest resulted from a three-month long investigation by (Jreenville officers, agents of the Slate Bureau of Investigation, and federal Drug Enforcement Agency agents.

The chief said chemical supply Ijooks, order blanks, and the formula for MDA were found in Thomas trailer, while a quantity of chemicals and equipment, valued at $1,000, were found in barn.

Cannon noted that the chemicals, found by searching (ireenville officers. SBl and DEA agents, Pitt ABC officers and Sheriffs Department deputies, could have produced one kilogram of MDA an estimated $17.000 worth of the illegal drug.

Bond for Thomas was set at $5.000 pending a hearing of the case in court.

WEATHER FORECAST - Cold WBtther It expected for most of the nation In the period until Tuetday morning. Snow flurrlee are due for the northern Rockies and adjacent Plains

and the igiper Greid Lakes. Showers are forecast for Florida and northern New England. (APLaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Press

It was unseasonably warm across North Carolina this morning, but a cold front will bring cooler temperatures later today and Tuesday, according to the National Weather Ser-

Competed In JROTC Event

The D. H. Conley JROTC competed recently in a JROTC meet in Smithfield, with the Mens Regulation Drill Team, commanded by Capt. Stanley Wojcik, receiving a third place trophy. I

Other Conley competitors were as follows: Mens

Precision Drill, commanded by Capt. Stanley Wojcik: Individual Drill. Lt. Col. Greg Hodges; Womens Fancy Drill Team, commanded by 1st Sgt. Eunistine Ward.

1st Lt. Dane Smith has been named Mens Drill Team Commander. 1st Lt. William Joseph Mitchell has also been named A Company Commander. Both men will replace Capt. Stanley Wojcik.

Heavy rain is expected in the mountins today, with mild, windy conditions in the east.

The cold front that will move through the Tar Heel state was located from the Eastern Great l>akes to Louisiana this morning. A strong southerly wind flow ahead of the system brought warm temperatures and rain to the slate Sunday night.

Early morning temperatures across the state this morning were mostly in the 60s with some 70s along the coast.

Sunday was mostly cloudy in North Carolina, with temperatures mostly in the 60s. Daytime highs ranged from 68 at Cherry Point to only 51 in

Canton in the mountains.

The cold front will move into the mountains late tonight or early Tuesday. Rain will end tonight in the western parts with clear skies and cooler air spreading over the state by Tuesday.

Highs will be in the 70s over most of the state today, with lows tonight dropping into the :)s in the mountains and 40s in the central and eastern portions.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beadi Tuesday Higb Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

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STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN? - A street sign next to the 500-acre City Conetery In Salt Late City points heiwenward, calling to mind words of Entffaih poet IK^lliam Blate: The grave is

heavens golden gate, and ridi and poor around it wait. City Cemetery is the burial {dace for 101,757 persons. (APLaserphoto)

Three Men Sentenced For Drug Store Theft

The three men charged with breaking and entering and larceny from Family Center Pharmacy, Farmville, Oct. 19 were sentenced or recommended to drug programs last week by Judge David Reid.

James Willard West. 26. of Lillington was directed to participate four months in the Rubicon Inc. drug rehabilitation program in Richmond. Va. and to come back before Judge Reid after

this program is completed for sentencing.

Gary Dixon Honeycutt, 22, of Dunn was directed to participate four months in the Pitt County Mental Health drug rehabilitation program and to reappear before Judge Reid for sentencing at the completion of the program.

Richard Wayne Pope, 20, was sentenced to a five years active jail sentence. He is already in Central Prison, Raleigh, serving a 10-year sentence for a drug store breaking and

entering and larceny in Lenoir County for which he was awaiting trial when the Farmville incident occurred.

Each of the three men pled guilty to felonious breaking and entering and larceny charges and to misdemeanor possession of demarol charges in connection with the Oct. 19 break-in. They were apprehended the same evening by Farmville Police Department Narcotics Officer Kenneth W. Godwin in Wilson County.

Army Crackdown For Rising 'Fraternization'

By FREDS. HOFFMAN APMilitaiy Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army has ordered a crackdown on sexual fraternization between male and female soldiers of different rank because of "an increasing number of incidents of inappropriate relationships."

More Time For Rollover

GREENSBORO - Certain persons receiving distributions from a qualified pension plan in 1978 may still be able to make a rollover to an Individual Retirement Account, the Internal Revenue Service has announced.

The Revenue Act of 1978, recently signed into law, set the rollover deadline as of December 31. 1978. to allow some previous distributions to qualify.

The new Act provides that a lump sum distribution from a qualified plan does not have to meet the five-year participation requirement in order to be transferred tax-free to an individual retirement account.

Even jhough the usual 60-day period for the rollover has passed, individuals may still take advantage of a transitional rule which extends the time for making such rollovers to December 31.1978.

Long-Distance Good Samaritan

BlJl'hALO, N.V (AP -Robert Gajewski figured hed get a chance to help people in distress when he joined the Radio Emergency Associated Citizens Team, a Buffalo-area citizens band radio club. But he never imagined hed play longdistance Good Samaritan.

l.ist week, GajewsKi, 20. ot nearby Wales, picked up a distress call from a stranded motorist and his family on Route 93 in the state of Nevada. 2,000 miles away.

He took the intormauuii aiiu relayed it to the Buffalo police, who passed it on to the Nevada Highway Patrol in Elko.

It was routine, except the call from Buffalo. a highway patrol dispatcher here said with a laugh.

CB radios operate on low wattage and usually have a range of no more than 20 miles. However, unusual atmospheric conditions can increase the range greatly.

The move follows a study that reported a creeping advance of .sex fraternization throughout the Army and said man-woman relationships particularly dating between officers or noncommissioned officers and enlisted women are causing serious discipline and morale problems as the role of women in the Army grows.

The report, issued in May, includes socialization, courting and marriage as examples of fraternization.

It has been learned that Army headquarters last month sent out a message instructing all commanders to counsel those involved or take other action as appropriate in cases of relationships which can reasonably be expected to undermine discipline, authority or morale.

The directive said commanders should act if relationships between service

TO FIGHT RULING - Dr. Tom E. NesUtt, veskleat of the American Medical Asm., vowed Sunday that the A.M.A. will go to tte Sujueme Court if neceasary to overturn a Federal Trade Commlaglon nding that the A.M.A. has conspired to fix prices. (APLaserphoto)

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members of different rank cause actual or perceived partiality or unfairness, involve the improper use of rank or position for personal gain or are otherwise detrimental to good order and discipline. There was no indication in the message of what would constitute appropriate action. One Army source, who asked not to be identified, said that its been dropped in the lap of the commanders.

Army officials said they have no statistics available that would bear out the messages reference to an increasing number of inappropriate relationships.

There was no public announcement of the new Army order. The other services have i.s.sued nothing similar.

The message on relationships among superiors and subordinates makes ho specific reference to sex, but Army officials confirmed the new order grows out of the many-faceted study that evaluated the impact of women in the Army.

There are now 56,000 women officers and enlisted soldiers in the Army, which totals nearly 769,000. Plans are to increase the number of women in uniform over the next five years.

Add Spakr To Symposium List

Ann Evans, League of Women Voters chairperson for Human Resources, announced today that an additional speaker has been added to the roster for the Symposium on Spouse Abuse.

Ms. Henri Johnson, assistant district attorney for Pitt County, will speak on the legal aspects of spouse abuse and will discuss the types of cases wljich occur within the county.

The program is scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Presbyterian Church building, corner of Elm and 14th Streets. The public is invited.

ByESlESTHOBIPSON Aawdated Pran Writer

SHlPMAN.Va. (AP) - He was in tremendous pain, but never cried out. a rescue coordinator says of a cook pinned 11 hours under a stove in the crumpled dining car of the Southern Crescent passenger train that derailed near here, killing six persons.

Bound from Atlanta to Washington, th-' Southern Railway train jumped its tracks at Elma, an abandoned Nelson

Sunday Saw 3 Accidents

An estimated $2,800 property damage resulted from three Sunday mishaps investigated by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 4:25 a.m. collision on Greene Street. 108 Feet South of the Third Street intersection in which, according to officers, a car driven by Samuel Levon Bradley of Route 4, Greenville, collided with a utility pole.

Police, who charged Bradley with driving under the influence and driving while his license was revoked, estimated damage at $1500 to the car and $.50 to the pole,

A 1:28 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard involved cars driven by James Robert Harris of 1221 Davenport St.. and Dennis James Tripp of 709 Hooker Rd., which resulted in an estimated $100 damage to the Harris car and $800 damage to the Tripp vehicle.

Officers reported a car dirven by Jack Harold Webb Sr. of Washington and a truck operated by S. T. Morning of Route 6, Greenville collided about 6 p.m. on Dickinson Avenue. 20 feet West of the Manhatton Avenue intersection, resulting in an estimated $100 damage to the Webb car and $300 damage to the Morning truck.

RBlkLIT RBIRI IFFXil I LONDON (AP) - Benji, the dog with a fan club in the United States, wont be coming to Britain to make a planned $5-million movie or $750,000 television show.

British authorities, fighting to keep rabies out of the country, say the celebrated dog would have to spend six months in quarantine as any other dog would.

County rail slop in mountainous central Virginia, about 5:30 a.m.Sunday.

Seven cars and three locomotives lay scattered like kindling in and around a shallow ravine beside theslrack. Only the lead locomotive, which broke away, and the last car remained untouched.

The 37-year-old cook, Ned Haynes of Atlanta, became the focus of attention from as many as 125 volunteer rescue workers after some 60 other passengers and crew were taken to hospitals in Lynchburg and Charlottesville.

Haynes is very brave. said Capl. Kimball Glass of the Lynchburg Rescue Squad.

We fed him morphine with glucose to try to keep the pain down, Glass said. He understood what we were doing. He asked us to pray for him and we all prayed for him. We talked to him and joked some with him.

National Transportation Safety Board spokesman Bob Buckhorn said an investigating team was sent to the scene to look for the probable cause of the derailment.

Haynes and five other survivors were listed in critical condition at the University of Virginia hospital in Charlottesville. Twelve others were in satisfactory condition.

Haynes suffered mutliple trauma, burns and, multiple fractures and was taken to the operating room and then admitted to the burn center, said William L. Lamm, night hospital administrator.

Cleanup operations continued through the night. Southern Railway crews and a private contractor worked with cranes and bulldozers under portable lights to clear the sine-track section of the railroads main line.

The railroad said the traih carried 75 passengers and 15 crewmen.

The dead were identified as Howard Lewis Jackson, 59, of Alexandria, Va.. a flagman; l.ewis Price of Atlanta, a cook; Jackson Homer Hume and Edith Carrol Hume, an elderly couple from Madison Heights. Va.; and Edward Franklin Shaw, 14, of Wilmington, Del., ^ said hospital spokesman Bill Fishback.

The sixth body, wedged under the wheel of a railroad car and the last to be removed from the scene about 10;40 p.m., was not identified late Sunday night pending notification of relatives.

Rescuers arrived on the scene about 6; 10 a.m. and help poured in throughout the day down the one-lane, unused rail bed that served as a road to the isolated

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wreck scene.

Some passengers helped others out of cars, breaking laminated windows and prising open doors.

Dr. J. Desmond Coughlin of Ashville, N.C., who was riding with his wife to Washington to visit their son, stayed at the train to help. He suffered a facial laceration.

He refused to betaken away from the train until everybody was taken care of. said Dr. Ken Wallenborn of Charlottesville.

Coughlin is a Southern surgeon in Ashville.

He and his wife were riding with two railroad employees in the last car. a private coach

often used by the railroad executives.

As medical technicians and a doctor huddled in the dining car kitchen with Haynes, workers used bulldozers, cables 3hd cutters to strip the stainless steel siding off the car so they could pull out the stove that pinned him.

We used up 15 razor-type discs cutting the car, Glass said.

As far as damage is concerned and the problems of /feelting a man out. this is the worst Ive seen. the veteran rescuer added.

Another cook lay dead in the compartment with Haynes, Glass said, and was removed

Three Thefts

Greenville police are investigating the theft of an estimated $2.500 in cash and goods taken in three seperate incidents here Saturday and Sunday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said $1,400 was taken by thieves who entered the Greenville Moose Lodge on Dickinson Avenue early Sunday morning and carried away the clubs safe.

He said entrance to the building was gained through a side door.

The chief noted that about $500 worth of merchandise was taken from Western Pleasure on Dickinson Avenue early Sunday morning by thieves who broke out a window on the Ficklen Street side of the store to gain entrance.

Cannon also noted that $600 in cash was taken from the office of the American Independent Market on North Greene Street. Saturday.

According to the chief, the cash was removed by thieves from a bank bag in the office of the store while employees had their attention diverted by an accomplice.

several hours before Hajmes was brought out about 4:30 p.m.

We had to get the dead man out, he said. Him seeing this man there with massive had injuries would have had some effect on him.

About six survivors, including Haynes, were trapped in various cars when rescuers arrived and all but Haynes were gotten out quickly.

Glass said a fire burning in ,the dining car was extinguished. Haynes burns came from the stove.

After Haynes was removed., workers brought out the ,14-year-old boy whose body was trapped in the kitchen compartment.

We cut the back of his shoe off and pulled him out by his foot. Glass said. He was mashed up against a big refrigerator. \

Conductor Leo Bailey, a stream of blood on his face from a cut, said the train was traveling about 50 miles per hour when it derailed.

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Farmville Board

Meets Tuesday

KARMVILLK - the Karmville Commissioners will meet Tuesday at 7.:tO p. m. in the municipal courtroom here.

New business includes the police schcHlule and pay (MICA report); the library ordinance, leased parking, tax listing place, Greene County Water System contract, employee assistance program. Housing Authority grievance panel appointment, bid awards for lab supplies, and budget amendments (Downtown Revitalization Project. CKTA Beautification project. Coftimunity Development program, and water distribution).

Unfinished business includes the junkyard control ordinance proposed amendment, .street name duplications. Community Development Program administration, gasoline purchasing specifications, downtown landscape design review, Belcher Street realignment design, and the downtown project sidewalk addition.

Administrative reports will Ik given on industrial service facilities. Community iX'velopment grants, wage and price guidelines and ordinance codification.

A report also will be given by the Properly Use Committee.

' Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, N.D.

Drowning Out Head Noises

The noise in my head sometimes gets so had that I think Ill go out of my mind. Ive tried all kinds of drugs, but nothing helps. Id go anyvrhere to get rid of it. Mr. T.E.W., CalU.

Daar Mr. W.:

Head noises, or tinnitus, is a baffling problem. Certainly, it is one of the most distressing and annoying non-malignant conditions that man is heir to.

Dbetors, aware of the payphological and physical diicpmfort of tinnitus, can oidy commiserate with their p^nts and assure them that ttmffr is not impending disaster.

A: hew organization, the Am'e'rican Tinnitus Association, has its headquarters at the Kresge Hearing LatXH'atory at the Univw-sity of Oregon Health Sciences Center. There, a group' of ear specialists have dpvised a small electronic device which produces a sound that tends to override the tinnitus noises in the head. This tiny instrument is wtxti in the ear, much like a hearing aid. The masking effect of the sound it produces seems to be effective in blocking out the distressing sounds.

I have no idea what the cost of the instrument is, but I do hope that, like hearing aids, it will not be so expensive that it will, deprive many thousands oQ)^ie who are burdened by tiflnitbs.

Society in Washington, D.C., specific information can be obtained about the facilities that are available in any community.

I am taking a blood-thinning drug. Every two weeks I must be stuck and have my blood tested. This is almost as annoying as the condition for which I am taking the drug. Do I have to go on like this for the rest of my life? Mrs. G. McC., Penn.

Dear Mrs. McC. :

You do not mention the underlying medical problem that makes it necessary for you to take blood-thinners, anti-coagulants. Whatever that condition is, you, unfortunately, do not have any alternatives but to be checked constantly and regularly during the entire time that you continue to take this dnig. Only by checking and recheckiiig can the amount of the anti-coagulant be regulated.

The value of anti-coagulants has been enormous to patients with vascular problems.'' This value carries with it a moderate amount of risk, unless there is constant supervision by the doctor.

OR. COLEAAAN wOcomn letters from readers. Please write to him In care of this newspaper.

1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Tinnitus is often associated with loss of hearing. Many readers with these problems write to ask where they can obtain special tests that will definitely establish the kind of deafness they have and wither or not it will be progressive. Almost all hospitals and universities hve a hearing and speech center. Here, complex audlometric testing equipment is available. By writing ta the American Hearing-

NEA Speaker For Meeting

Greenville City NCAE and I^ilt County ACT will jointly .sponsor a general meeting at J. H. Rose High School, Dec. 6, 4 p.m.

Featured speaker will be Dale Robinson, a field consultant for the National f: due at ion Association. Robinson will speak on Teacher Rights and Responsibilities.

Ladies Day

Every Tuesday At Evans Street Car Wash Getn.000ff Regular Price. Thats Right Ladies-

Get Your Car Washed For Only M.00 Any

Tuesday.

This Offer Not Good In Combination With Any Other Reduced Price Promotions.

sncx EM UP - Modd holds an electric glue gun while flanked by more of the same. The electrically heated guns dlqiense hot-melt adhesive for do-it-yourself hmne repairs. The noKZle (rf the gun reaches 380 d^rees F. In

three minutes. The gun was developed by Emhard Corporations Bostlk unit In Reading, Pa. and Is a takeoff of an Industrial noodel devdoped 20 years ago. (AP Laserpboto)

Former Cigarette Giant

Has Uncertain Future

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Competitors and tobacco industry analysts .say the Liggett Group Inc., formerly Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.. probably wont be able to remain in the cigarette busine.ss much longer.

At one time, Liggett was a giant in the cigarette industry thanks to the Chesterfield cigarette with 22 pecrent of the national market in 1946.

Observe Pupil

Participation

The Parents Advisory Council of Wahl-Coates Elementary School met Wednesday in the Resource Room to observe student participation in the reading program.

Mrs. Fllfleata Deveaux welcomed the group on behalf of the other teachers, Mrs. Kay {.rawford, Mrs. Ruth Maiolo and Mrs. Marilyn Love.

Students participating included the following: Dawn Staton, first grade; Caressa Brooks. Tammy Nelson, Ronald Smith, Michelle Murray, F'rederick F'leming, Tonga Strong, Clarence Gray, and Pam Cox. second grade: Cheryl Bailey and Angela Jones, fourth grade; Tony Trotman and Kirk' Smiley, fifth grade; Katicia Cherry. Elizabeth Dixon, Robert Clo.se, Tony Taylor, Steve Jones and Victor Barnes, sixth grade.

A .s(K-ial period was held after the presentation so that teachers and parents would have the opportunity to discuss individual pupil progress.

Today, however, the companys share of the domestic market is le.ss than 3'percent.

Although it has sold its international tobacco operations, company officials .say Liggett is not planning to do away with its dome.stic cigarette business.

"Were committed to moving forward in the cigarette business. said Kisley van R. Dey Jr., president of the companys cigarette subsidiary.

Liggett is conducting a major study of the tobabcco unit, ordered by Dey. The unit now produces l^M, Decade, Eve and l^rk cigarettes in addition to Chesterfields. Ba.sed on the studys re.sults, Liggett will fx'gin a comeback effort next year, he said.

(Competing companies .say Liggetts problem is that it ha.snt Ic'd the indu.stry with a

PTA MEETING

The Wahl-Coates Elementary .School PTA will meet Dec. 6, Wednesday, 7:.iO p.m., in the school auditorium All interested persons are invited to attend.

new product since 1911.

It laggwl when filters were introduced, among other things. It also missed industry move.s* to lx)th king size and ex-tralong. an official of a competing company said. The same slowne.ss in new trends was evident in the intnxiuction ot IX'cade. Liggetts low-tar cigarette, which the company brought out last year, long after competitors had established similar brands.

.Some analysts say the answer to the problem is for Liggett to get out of the cigarette business altogether. One such analyst is Jane Gilday, of F'irst Boston CotT).

Liggetts cigarette business is more dead than alive. she .said. Liggetts substantial in-vc'stment in the cigarette business has earned only a 1.7 percent return, compared with a 14 percent return on chewing tobacco and a 9.7 percent return in spirits and wine operations, she said.

If the proci-ds were invested in more profitable lines. Miss Gilday says selling the business valued at more than $240 million would be benficial to Liggett.

HEY DAD!

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WHOLE KERNEL . 3^3 ^ ( /\

CORN......4 t^1.00

PEAS........4 r ^ 1.00

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VIENNA

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Jumbo

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Ea.

HUNTS

KETCHUP

32 Oz. Size

DOUBLE GREENBAX STAMPS TUES. ONLY

Enmu

11 0ay Reflectar, Greenr^ N.C.Monday, December 4,1978

Stock And Market Reports

23'4 24

37'-

33*8

I7H )74

26'8 26'*H

12'9 13

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 1.00 higher. Wilson, .il.OO; Rocky Mount. SQ.SO; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 51.50; Tarboro. 47.50; Salisbury. 48.00, Spiveys Corner, 48-49; and Kinston. .50,50 Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady, supplies adequate, demand moderate. The dock weighted average price for this week is 40.20 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today. 1,425,000.

Foliowtnq MC sotoctod II a.m Mock market quotations Burroughs

united Telecommunications Prd HouWcin Jell Pilot Tri South Wicks

Wachovia Realty Etkerds Central Soya Hardees

intcQon *

FieldcresI Hatterasincome Vepco Eaton P&G

Conner Homes Deere

PiodrrxKit Aviation OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Lite NCNB Little Mint

PlantersBank 17'418^

Lowe 18-4 19

NEW YORK (AP) - Blue chip issues turned downward today as the stock markets rally of late last week ran out of force.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had risen more than 21 points last Thursday and Friday, dropped back 5.54 to 805.96 by noontime today.

But gainers clung to a modest lead over losers in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Stock prices rallied toward the end of last week with the help of a continued recovery by the dollar against leading foreign currencies, as well as word of a $1.9 billion decline in the money supply.

But the dollar showed less strength in foreign exchange today.

And some analysts were expressing skepticism that the recent slowing in the growth of the money supply would last. The Federal Reserve has been seeking to curb monetary growth in order to reduce inflationary pressures in the economy.

Ralston-Purina led the active list, off >H at ll-K. A 240,600 share block traded at 11*2.

The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks slipped .15 to 53.62. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped .26 to 150.02.

Volume on the Big Board set a sluggish pace, totaling 9.98 million shares as of noontime against 11.82 million at the same point on Friday.

Boeing Bor (ion Burl ind CnroPwLt Cclines('

Cent Soyn Chnmp tnt Chi*ssie Sys Chrysler CocnCola ColQ Palm Comw Edis ConAgrii Conti Group Di'lta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Cofp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For AAcKoss Fuqua Ind On Dynam Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTclA.EI GaPacit Goodrich GoMyear

GtNor Nek Greyhound Gull Oil Hertulc inc Honeywell IBM

infl Harv ini Paper int Rcctil iniT T K marl

KaisrAlum n Kane Mill Krailinc Kroger Co Liggef Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite Me Oermotf Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil AAonsanlo Nabisco Nat Oistill OlinCp Owensllt Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr PhillpsPcf Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oaf RCA

RalstnPur Republic Sti Revlon

Reynold ind Rockwel int RoyCrown SiRegiS Pap Scott Paper ScabCst Lin Sea Id Pow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOtl Cal StdOil ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn TcxasquM UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Westqh El Weyerhsr WmnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

Obituaries

Bowen Mcl.4iwhorn Jr. of Charleston,

ROBERSONVILLE Mr. s. C.. and Wesley Terry Homer Bryant Bowen, 75. died McLawhorn of Ottowa, Sunday in the Robersonville Canada; three step-sons, Ivan

!?', O'I O';

30>i 20'- 2(Hi

?' 25' 24'

0-1 O'-

24i 24--

21', 20 22'; 27';

44-a 44'

24'; 24'-

03-4 122'-19-4 19'-

35 34'4

23'- 23*4

3I'4 31

29=4 29'4

55'4 55-4

25'- 25

I4'4 14';

2^5-

204 27'; 44'4

24-4

Township Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles Lucas and the Rev. James O. Hagwood. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Bowen was a member of Crossroads Christian Chapel Church and had lived in Martin

and Earl Harris, both of Ayden, and Bobby Harris of Christianburg. Va.; a daughter. Mrs. Irene Williamson of Ayden; three step-daughters, Mrs. Mildred Huggins and Mrs. Rubell Arnold, both of Ayden, and Mrs. Irene Whaley of Mebane; four brothers. H. Lee Mcl-awhom arCharlie P. McLawhorn, both of Ayden,

County all his life. He was jjp, McLawhorn of Vanceboro,

married in 1926 to Mrs. Essie Mae Gurganus, who survives.

Also surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Martha R(x?buck of Robersonville; a sister, Mrs. Neva Bella James of Robersonville; three grandchildren; one stepgrandchild and one great grandchild.

The family will receive friends tonight from 7 to 9

and Horace McLawhorn of Winterville; two sisters. Mrs. Mary Britt of Farmville and Mrs. Fannie Mae Brown of Virginia; 17 grandchildren; 21 step-grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; 13 step-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight. lldKtaigo

273'- 272 273'-

39'. 39';

10'. tOJ-

28'. 28 23'. 23'.

I7'8 17'-

oclock at Biggs Funeral Chapel kaRMVILLE - Mr. Elbert

Mozingo. 82. died at his home in Buntoo F'armville Saturday. Funeral

AYDEN Mrs. Ina E. services were held Monday, 2 Bunton, 69, died at her home p.m., from the Church Street Sunday. She was a member of Chapel of the Farmville Little Creek Free Will Baptist Funeral Home by the Rev. (hurch and before her Chester Fussell and the Rev. retirement, she was the owner Dewey Allen. Burial followed in of the Piggly Wiggly in Crestlawp Memorial Gardens, (freenville. Funeral services Farmville. will be held Tuesday, 4 p.m., at Mr. Mozingo. a lifelong

MAULED BY DOGS Paid Crow and his wife IfarOyn oomloft ttieir lix-yearold son Eric, wbo was attacked by a padt of dogs near hi* rural Rlciunood, Mo., IxHue Saturday. Eric will have to

tBdasgs skki pafts md rabies Buts at Odldnn's llercy Hoq^, where be was fiown after the attack. (APLaserpboto)

31'. 31'-

26^8 26'4

7(Pt 70' 8

30H 30 4

50^8 50' j

87'7 87

23^4 235a

27'8 26'fl

2Pi 21 21'? 21'

42^4 42'

24^8 24^8

355b - 35'4 35'4

56'8 55^8 55^4

S'4 58 5'4

22^8 22^4 22^4

17^4 17^8 17^8

25^8 25 25^4

304 30'4 30'4

I9J4 19^4 I9J4

66 66 66

54'b 54'8 54^8

Patrick member of the Winterville at the Wilkerson Chapel, the Rev. Kimrey Ard

Funeral services for Mr. Christian Church, the Pitt H"* Tu^ay from officiating. Burial followed in

Farmer Funeral Chapel, the resident of this community, was Noah L. Patrick will be held County Post of the American 7:30 to 9 p. m

Rev. Stanly Wingard a retired farmer and a member Tuesday at 3 p. m. at Mitchells l/^eion Auxiliarv and a Gold suggests that tho

The family

Tuesday at 3 p. m. at Mitchells i^^gion Auxiliary and a Gold ggesis inai those desiring to officiating. Burial will follow in of the Baptist Tabernacle Funeral Chapel in Winterville star Mother. She was also a nemorial contributions

the Ayden Cemetery. Church. by Bishop W. H. Mitchell.

Survivors: a son, Bobby Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Burial will be in the Branch

Wealhington of Ayden; two (iiadys Joyner Mozingo of the Cemetery.

home; two daughters, Mrs. Mr. Patrick, a Winterville

Ruben Vandiford of Farmville native, died in Vanetten

and Mrs. Clarence Bundy of Hospital. Bronx, N. Y. Henderson; ten sons, Edward Surviving him are his father.

sisters, Mrs. Eva Mallard of Ayden and Mrs. I.ouise Ummel of Portland. Ore.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Haddock

member of the Ayden-Winterville Sunshine Club.

Surviving her are three daughters. Mrs. Inez Worthington of Winterville, Mrs. Ernestine Bostic of Goldsboro and Mrs. Sara

consider the Winterville Christian Church Memorial

Vandifonl

AYDEN - Mrs. Montie Wood Vandiford. 89, died Saturday. She was a member of

the Ayden Cemetery.

Survivors: a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Joyner of Nashville; two sisters, Mrs. Stella Letchworth of Winterville and Mrs. Janie Mozingo of Kinston; two grandchildren.

Mozingo of Greenville, Elbert William A. Patrick of OConnor of Bedford, Tex.; a Ormondsville Free Will Baptist

Jr.. Willis Earl, Connie. Jack; Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. son. E. Bryan Rollins of Church and a native of

David and Carroll Mozingo. all Goldie Williams and Mrs. Rosa Greenville; 12 grandchildren Granville County. Funeral

Mr. Jesse David Haddock Jr.. <> Farmville. Bobby Mozingo.

22, died the result of injuries B'Hy Ray, and Roger Mozingo, Greenville; and two brothers,

sustained in an automobile all of Wilson; two sisters, Mrs. jimmy Ray and James

accident Saturday near Oxford. Annie Lee Johnson of Edwards Patrick, both of

Funeral services were Greenville and Mrs. Fred Coker Bronx. N Y.

conducted today at 3:30 at the of Farmville; two brothers. The family will receive

Wilkerson F'uneral Chapel by Albert Mozingo of Farmville friends at Mitchells Funeral

the Rev Vaster Emanuel, ond Willie Mozingo of Chapel tonight from 8 to 9 p.m.

pastor of Emmanuel S t a n t 0 n s b u r g ; 30

grandchildren; 19 greatgrandchildren; one great-great-grandchild.

P. McLawhorn. both of and nine great grandchildren. services were held Monday,

The family will receive 2:30 p.m.. at Farmer Funeral

95<

'bftAKFsT SPECIAL ....

HAM-EQQ 7Cp

SAND............/ D

raaMMt wmd AM Day

Carolina Grill

OWDgMTOQOI_

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday

stocks

Htqh

LOW

Last

AbblLab

32^8

Akiofta

H'^4

IP4

Alhs Chdim

29^8

Alcoa

46'fi

46^4

46^8

Am Airhn

13^4

13'?

13^8

Am Baker

13'?

13'.'

Am Brands

50'8

49'a

50'8

Amer Can

35^4

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35^

Am Cyan

Am Motors

5*4

5'4

S'4

Am Stand

42'4

AmTT

6Pa

61>8

Beat Food

24^8

23^4

2450

Beth Steel

20^8

20'4

City Council 'Unconcerned'

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -City councilmen are considering giving themselves a 19.1 percent pay raise and many say they are not concerned about violating President Carters voluntary antiinflation guidelines that call for no more than a 7 percent increase.

Republican Mayor Vincent Cianci Jr. has promised to veto the proposed raise. The councils next scheduled meeting is Thursday, and a vote could occur then.

Award $100,000 For Negligenca

BUFFALO. N Y. (AP) - A jury has awarded an 8-year-old boy $100.000 after finding suburban Cheektowaga police negligent for not protecting his mother and father the night they were fatally shot.

In a 5-to-l verdict last week, a state Supreme Court jury said police failed to protect William and Michelle Deyo adequately after being warned that Andrew Pieszala, a former suitor, was coming to Cheektowaga with the announced intention of slaying Mrs. Deyo. Pieszala was imprisoned for 25-years-to-life for the double slaying.

WATER TOWER

ST. LOUIS (AP) -Restoration work is under way at a 123-year-old water tower here, financed by a combination of local and federal funds.

The structure, known as the White Water Tower, was built in 1855. Another tower called the Red Water Tower, standing in the same neighborhood, was constructed in 1879. Both are listed in the National Register of Historic Places.

When it was built, the 154-foot tower was considered the largest, perfect Corinthian column in the world, city officials said.

IfASONIC NOTICE

Greenville I.43dge No. 28^A.F. and A.M. will hold a ^ stated communication tonight at 7:;) p.m. Election of officers wi 11^ be held. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

OiariesE. Rusadl, Masto* H.R.PIilUjp8, Secretary

Pentecostal Holiness Church and the Rev. G. S. Holliday, pastor of Hamilton Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Haddock was born and reared in the Pactolus community. He had been a resident of Creedmoor for the past six months.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Darlene Hathaway

Convicted In Arsenic Death

RaUios

Mrs. Susie Taylor Rollins, 85, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jarnes H. Bussell Jr. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Rollins, a Lenoir County native, attended the Winterville

performance

TELEVISION

ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C.

Hadd..k; Ns ,.. M^and

Mrs. Jesse D. Haddock of near woman of f S-degre^^ur^^^^ Winterville resident for the past ifreenvillP three brothers kree muroer gy years. She was the widow of

H^ber Lathim HSock! Jesse L. Rollins and a charter

Stephen Earl Haddock and ^he jury deliberated little

Kenneth Ray Haddock, all of Saturday

(ireenville; three sisters, Mrs. t,efore finding Velma Bullard

Herbert R. I^ewis, Mrs. Dennis Barfjeiq, 47, guilty of poisoning

Ray Dail and Mrs. Ray Allen Stewart Taylor, 56, Jan. 21. EvDOCtAd SaaIt

Webb, all of Greenville; and his Taylor died three days later in a WAIi

grandmother, Mrs. Sara Jane Lumberton hospital. The jury

" Vote Recount

Moseley of Farmville.

Jobnsoo

The Rev. Juanita Johnson, .300 B Rountree Dr.. Greenville, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is the mother of 1-ewis Johnson of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

McLawbom

AYDEN - Lloyd Loys Mcl-awhorn, 74. died at his

now must decide whether Mrs. Barfield should be sentenced to die in the gas chamber or be given a life sentence inprison.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Democrat Andrew Miller said his attorneys will probably petition Richmond Circuit Court this week for a recount in the Nov. 7 U.S. Senate election to

WOULD HEIP CHINA

BERLIN (AP) - Former he lost by 4,721 votes

Secretary of State Henry Republican John Warner . Kissinger said in a news Warners victory mar^n was conference here Sunday it 1 percent out of 1.2

would be in the American million votes cast. The interest to help bolster Republican, a former Secretary

home in Ayden Saturday. He communist Chinas defensive the Navy, is married to ac-

was a member of Elm Grove forces. tress Elizabth Taylor.

Free Will Baptist Church and was a retired farmer. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 2

p.m.. at Parmer Funeral Chapel, the Rev. Gary Bailey officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Bertie Stokes Mcl-awhorn of the home; four sons. William Earl McLawhorn and Billy Jones, both of Ayden, Lloyd

REVIVAL-DR. HAROLD SEIGHTLER

December?,8,9 7:30p.m.

BALLARDS CROSSROADS MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Dewey Allen, Pastor Nursery Provided

In accordance with the Towns Citizens Participation Pian, The Village of Simpson will hold a Pbiic Meeting, Monday, December 11, 1978 at 7:00 P.M. at the Fire Department in Simpson. The purpose of this meeting is to explain proposed changes in the Towns Community Deveiopment Program. The public is invited to attend and all comments, suggestions and criticisms are welcome.

John T. MacDonald Mayor of Simpson

ANNOUNCING

CO/WMUNITY

NEIGHBORHOOD

DEVELOPMENT

MEETING

The City of Greenville will conduct a series of neighborhood Community Development meetings to explain how Greenville Citizens can help in the preparation of the 1979-80 Entitlement application for $625,000.00 and the 1979-80 Small Cities application for approximately $2.1 million.

The meetings will be held on:

December 5th at the Third Street Elementary School December 6th at the West Meadowbrook Day Care Center December 11 at the South Greenville Elementary School December 12th at the West Greenville Recreation Center December 13th at the Old West End Fire Station No. 2

All meetings will be at 7:30 P.M. The public is urged to attend these important meetings. For more Information, please call 752-4137 extension 256.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECT GR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4. 1978

- The loss suf fered by the East Carolina Pirates Saturday ^ night at William & Mary was a bitter one to take for the

* Bucs.

Without a doubt, the Pirates had the better talent. There

is no question about that. But the Bucs came to the floor

f with a feeling more of cockiness about them than

J confidence, and it cost them.

; Coach l.,arry Gillman admitted too, that the coaching

; staff probably made a mistake in trying to play the

I ' Indians straight up in a man-to-man rather than a pressure zone defense. We went to it at the half, and it made a great difference in the game.

I Down by as much as 14 points against the very deliberate

! Indians, however, the struggle back was a long one and

never quite caught up. Twice the Pirates had shots at I making the tieing basket, but both times they were slightly

impatient and ended up missing. Oliver Mack missed on a jumper from the left side, and George Maynor bounced : one off the rim from the lane.

j While the Pirates themselves were their biggest enemy

I in the first half, Gillman rightly felt that the officials did

; nothing to help them in the second.

The Pirates had 24 fouls called against them, while William & Mary heard the whistle against them only five times, three in the first half and twice in the second.

That didnt break the school record, however, which is three, but in both games, one of the officials was the same. Tom Fraim.

Both teams played a pressure type defense, and in that type of game, a ratio of 27 to one in free throws seems quite off balance.

We must compliment Gillman in his decorum, however. While he had every right to gripe about the officiating in the game, he kept his cool. Last year at this time, the fiery coach had picked up two technical fouls, and was on the way to several more in the First Union Tournament in Charlotte.

But this year, we have observed Gillman off the bench only on occasion, and each time, we felt he had a valid reason for his action. Norman Sloan and Dean Smith would have protested just as much, and Lefty Driessell would have done a lot more under similar situations.

Gillman has cleaned up his act this year, and he has a great deal more talent than last year. The Pirates should have beaten the Indians, we believe, and they will get another chance later in the year when the two teams meet in Greenville.

In the meantime, the Pirates deserve the support of the area fans. While there were probably a few more than we noted at the game in Williamsburg, there were no more than a dozen or so fans who made the short trip to Virginia.

Success in basketball doesnt come overnight, and without fan support, it may never come.

Farmville Tops Beddingfield

WILSON Farmville Central defeated Beddingfield 5.)-48 in a high school basketball game Saturday night.

The Jaguars got 14 points from Donald Freeman and 12 from Jeff Tyson, while Beddingfield was paced by Kirby with 15, and Yelverton and Harold Tillery with 12 each.

In the girls game. Farmville hit a cold spell in the final quarter, scoring only one point, to drop a 24 ,30 decision.

CathjiiHart was the only Lady Jaguar in double figures with 12 points. JoAnne Griffin also had 12 for Beddingfield.

JV Bcclclmqlicld 70, Farmville 52

Girl*'Gam*

Farmville Gordon 8, AAoyc 4, Gorham 3, Lancaster 2, Edmonds I, Hart 12, Fulton

BaddlngfieM Hill 2. Clay 5. Grittin 12. Boykin 6, M Barnes 5, J Barnes 4 Farmville 4 13 1-30

Beddlnglleld 10 7 7 10-34

Boy* Game g t 1 BeddlngnekI o f

Sports Calendar

Today** Spon*

WreaHing

Farmville Ccntratat Eastern Wayne East Carolina at N C State East Carteret at Conley (6:30pm.) Tuaada/aSpon*

Baakatball East Carolina at Tennessee (8 p m.) Wake Forest at East Carolina women (7

pm.)

Bethel Christian at Greenville Christian (5pm.)

Jamcsvilleat Bath (7 p m.)

Martinat Tarboro Edgccomt (5p.m.) Bear Grass at Panteqo St Paul sat Pace (4 30p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmville Central Conley at Southern Nash Kinston at Rose (5p.m.)

Wr**mog

Rose at Hunt

Cape Hatteras at North Pitt

Farmville

Ja Tyson

D Freeman

Horne

Jc T yson

Harris

Roid

Johnson

Owens

Total*

Farmville

2 6 H.Tillery 7 0 14 Farmer

2 3 7 Lawson 6 0 12 Kirby

3 0 6 Howell

4 0 8 Harris

0 2 2 Yelverton 0 0 0 Thompson 24 7 SS Total*

13 12 1 13 15

Bucs On The Road; Face Hard Tests

Mnnbers of the Jamesville giiisbasketball team for this season are, first row, left to right: Kellie Hardistm, Tammy Williams, Joyce Manning, Jeanette Barber,

Patricia Beacham; second row, Terry Bell, Donna Hardis(i, Angela Hagen, Lorey Modlin, Penny Mobl^, and Coadi Deborah Wilson. (Reflector Photo)

Jamesville Girls Expected Fare Well, But Belhaven Looms Large

ByJOiKYlE Reflector Sports Wrlto-

Jamesville may have a good girls basketball team this season, but it is extremely doubtful that anyone in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference is going to challenge defending state champion Belhaven, according to Lady Bullet coach Deborah Wilson.

Jamesville finished second to Belhaven in the district playoffs last year. Belhaven went on to win the state title and has all five starters returning off of that team.

If Belhaven doesnt win it again, it will surprise me, Wilson said. Theyve got a new coach, but I dont think it will matter much.

The Lady Bullets have only two starters returning and suffer from a lack of height as well as experience.

Were pretty quick,

Threaten Strike In Parimutuals

BUFFALO. N Y. (AP) - A strike by parimutuel clerks that threatened todays opening of the winter sulky running at Buffalo Raceway has been settled, according to a track spokesman.

Negotiations with the .Service Kmployees International Union, Local 235, were completed Sunday, track spokesman Chuck Burr said. The old contract ran out in November and picket lines had gone up Thursday.

according to Wilson. And weve got some pretty good outside shooting. Well do all right this year.

The top returnee is three-time all-conference guard Joyce Manning (5-2). Manning, a senior, averaged 18 points, six steals and six rebounds a game last year. She is also the fastest girl on the team.

At the other guard will be senior Jeannette Barber (5-3). She was a top reserve last year and has a good outside shot. In one game last year, she was 5-5 from the field and 4-4 from the foul line.

At one forward is the teams other returning starter, senior I.ori Modlin (.5-8). She is a good rebounder and her board work will be depended on this .season.

Her running mate is sophomore Terry Bell (5-6). who has improved greatly. She is a good outside shooter and a good defensive player.

At the post position will be sophomore Donna Hardison (.5-8). She played some last year, but neerte some more work, Wilson said.

Guard Tammy Williams (5-4), a sophomore, should see a lot of action this season. Shes

real quick, is good cutting through the middle, and plays good d^nse, Wilson said. Shell w running in and out right much.

The Lady Bullets have four other girls who are all first-year players. They have shown potential, but its just a matter

of getting them used to high school ball, Wilson said.

They are freshmen guard Kellie Hardison (5-3). sophomore center Angela Hagen (.5-8) and freshman forwards Penny Mobley (5-3) and Patricia Beacham (.5-2) Of the lour, Hardison probably has the best chance of contributing this year.

In the conference, Belhaven is the definitive favorite, Wilson said, with Bath and Chocowinity the probable challengers lor second place.

I think we can finish somewhere in the top four, Wilson said of Jamesvilles chances. If we can get going, well be all right. Were going to trv for no lower than fourth.

The Pirates of East Carolina, after suffering their first loss of the vear on Saturday night, )-,54. at the hands of William & Marv. stay on the road this week, playing three games.

The Bucs open the week Tuesday night in Knoxville. Tenn.. facing the University of Tennes.see at 8 p.m.

The game will be carried locallv over WNCT-TV. Channel 9. and can be heard over the Pirate Sports Network, locally aired bv WOOW.

The Pirates, in addition to facing Tennessee Tuesday night, will take on Indiana State, with All-American l^rry Bvrd. on Friday in the first round of the Hatter Classic in Deland. Fla. Hosting Stetson will meet Cleveland Slate in the other first round game, with the consolations and finals set for .Saturday night.

Tennessee comes into the game with a 1-1 record, having beaten Biscayne at Knoxville. 72-68, and falling to nationally ranked No. 5 Louisville on -Saturday, 82-61, in luouisville In their first game, the Volunteers were led by 6-6 junior forward Reggie Johnson, who canned 24 points. Six-four freshman forward Steve Ray addtxl II points, while guard Johnny Darden a .5-10 senior chipped in 10 points.

Other starters include 6-10 center Kevin Nash and 6-3 junior guard Bert BCrtelkamp Johnson, an All-Southeastern Conference .selection last year, averaged 21.2 points a game, while Na.sh, expected to be one of the stars of the team this year. scort*d 4.4 as a freshman.

Ray, one of the top recruits for the Vols of Don DeVoe was a highly recruited player in Illinois, where he led his team to third place in the state last year, averaging 22.9 points a game.

The Pirates' of course, will be led by Oliver Mack, averaging over 20 points a game, while the starling lineup is expected to be unchanged. Mack and George Maynor will start at the guards, with Greg Cornelius at center, along with Frank Hobson and Herb Gray at forwards.

Following this weeks road trip, the Pirates return home for their final home game of the month, lacing Lynchburg on fX'cember 12.

Japanese Win Marathon Run

FUKUOKA, Japan (AP) Smooth striding Toshihiko Seko. a 21-year-old Japanese college student, won the 1978 F' u k u 0 k a International Marathon Sunday

.Seko's lime was 2 hours. 10 minutes. 21 seconds lor the 26mile. .38,5-yard race. He was followed by Hideaki Kita, Japan s middle distance running champion, in 2:11.0,5. while Shigeru .Soh placed third in 2:11 41.

The 1-2-3 Japanese sweep endt'd seven years ol foreign domination of the competition and gave Japanese the top three places for the lirst lime in the 13-year history ol the event.

Defending champion Bill R(Klgers of the United .States finished sixth in 2:12.51. A field ol 92 runners from eight countries started the race.

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BASEBALL MEETING

ORIJ^NDO, Fla. (AP) - The American l.ague is expected to support a three-division plan and a triple-tiered playoff system at baseballs winter meeting this week.

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scoreboard

NFL

East

W L T Pet. PF

New Englrind

10 4 0

714 329

239

Mum

9 5 0

643 326

245

N Y Jets

0 6 0

571 318

297

Driltimorc

5 9 0

357 212

365

Ouflato

4 to 0 Cantral

286 257

314

X Pittsburgh

12 2 0

857 300

165

Houston

9 5 0

643 242

241

Clevelrind

7 7 0

500 281

274

Cincinniti

2 12 0 west

.143 183

249

Denver

9 5 0

,643 241

174

Orlkl.IfKl

8 6 0

571 278

240

Seattle

8 6 0

571 312

302

San Diego

6 7 0

482 233

268

KansasCiiv

4 10 0

206 221

280

National Conference .

X Dallas

East

10 4 0

7l4-i3

188

Washington

8 6 0

57J 246

249

Philadelphia

8 6 0

571 237

216

N Y Giants

5 9 0

357 241

278

St Louis

5 9 0

Cantral

.357 206

258

Minnesota

8 5 1

607 260

234

Green Bay

8 5 1

607 235

224

Chicago

5 8 0

385 218

224

1 ampa Bay

5 9 0

357 228

236

Detroit

5 9 0 West

357 212

272

X LosAngi'les

11 3 0

786 266

211

Atlanta

8 6 0

57] 199

231

New Orleans

6 8 0

429 252

271

San Francisco

I 13 0

,071 199

314

. X Clihchcddivision title

Sunday's Games

Cincinnati 37, Atlanta 7

Nfw York Jets 24, Baltimore 16

Green Bay 17, Tampa Bay 7

LOS Angeles 20, Now York Giants 17

Miami 16, Washington0

Mmn(SOla 28, Phittidolphi.i 27 KfinstnCity 14. Bultalo 10 fsicw Orlcns4, San Francisco 13 St LOUIS 21. Detroit 14 D<)Uas 17, N(w England 10 Pittsburgh 13. Houston 3 Seattle 47. Cleveland 24 Denver 21. Oakland 6

Monday's Game Chicago at San Diego, (n)

Saturday,Decamber9 Badimoroat Pittsburgh Minnesota at Detroit

Sunday, December 10 Buffiilo It New England Dallasat Philadelphia New Yoi;K Jets at Cleveland St Louis at New York Giants Washington at Atlanta Gr(cn Bay at Chicago Houston at New Orleans Kansas City at Denver Oakland at Miami Tamp.i Bay at San Francisco Sf.MtIe <it S.in Diego

Monday, December 11

Cmc mnati at Los Angeles

NBA

Eattem Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet

Washington 16 8 667

Philadi'Iphia 13 7 6S0

Ni'W Jersey 15 10 600

New York 13 12 520

Boston 7 16 304

Central Division Att.inta 13 9 591

Houston 10 II 476

San Antonio 10 12 455

N('w Orleans 10 16 305

Di'froit 9 15 ,375

CU'vel.ind 7 16 304

Western Conference Midkvest Division KansasCity 13 8 619

Denver 12 13 480

Milwaukee 1 1 16 407

Indiana 8 15 348

ChK.igo 7 16 304

Pacific Division Seattle 17 6 739

LosAngi'les ,16 8 667

Phoenix 17 9 654

Portland 13 11 542

Goldi'n Stat(> 13 11 542

San Diego 11 16 .407

Saturday's Games

Atlanta 128, New Orleans94 New York 111, Portland 77 Milw<ukec 106. Cleveland 100 Boston 117, Indiana 110 KansasCity 110, Washington 109 Seattle 100. Philadelphia97 Denver 104, San Antonio 93 ChicacK) 105. Houston91 Golden State 116, Phoenix 108 Detroit 120. S.in Diigo 113

Sunday's Game

New Jersey 107. Los Angeles 105

Monday's Games

No games sc hedulcd

Tuesday's Games

Kansas City at New York Clcvcfiind at Washington Boston at Detroit Los Angeles at Ni'w Orleans Philadephia at Chicacw

Boston 1 oronto. Butf<)lo . Minnesota

WalMOinferanct Adam Division

MontrOiil Los Angc'les Pittsburgh Detroit Washington

Norris Division

17 II

35 103 73

30 88 78

22 68 71

16 65 89

8 13 3 19 84 92

6 12 6 18 74 86

5 16 4 14 70 112

Saturday's Games

Boston 5. Philadelphia3 Montrc.il 8, Buffalo 1 Pittsburcih 5. Chic.igo 2 Toronto 5. New York Rangers 2 Minni'sota 5, Atlanta 3 St LOUIS 5. Washington 2 New York Islanders 5, Colorado 2 '

Los Angeles 5. Detroit 2

Sunday's Games Montreal 4, Buffalo 1 Philad<*lphia 7. Toronto 2 Boston 3, New York Rangers 2 ChK acK) 4. Colorado 3

Monday's Game Washington at Los Anejles, (n) Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh at New York Islanders. (nl Boston at Toronto, (n)

Washmcjton at Colorado, (n)

Atlanta <d Vancouver, (n)

World Hockey Association

W L T PtsGF GA

Cmc mnati

Ouelx'c

New England

Edmonton

Wmnipc'd

Birmingham

Indianapolis

13 9

12 8 12 9

10 II 9 12 4 16

30 100 92

28 96 84

28 106 90

24 80 70

23 98 89

19 87 96

10 64 no

Pro Hockey

National Hockay League Campbell Conference Patrick DIvltlon

W L T Pt GF GA

N Y Kl.llKlors 15 3 - 4 34 103 67

All,ml,1 15 9 1 32 no 84

Y R.ingcrs II 6 4 30 91 61

Phil.iclelphm 13 9 4 30 8 3 73

Smyibe Division Chif.mo 9 9 5 23 73 83

V.mi'ouvor 10 13 2 22 82 91

St LOUIS 6 16 4 16 82 121

Color.icio 4 17 5 13 72 120

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Saturday'sGames

Ouolxc 2, Cmcinnriti 0 Birmmiihnm 4, lndicinnpolis2 Sunda/sGames

Cincinnati 4. lnduinnpolis2 New Engl.ind 7. EdmontonO QuelXC 5, Winnipeg 3

Monday's Gamas No g<)mes sc hedulcd

Tuasda/sGama N(W Enghmd nt Cmc inndti

Transactions

By The Aieoclaled Pren BASEBALL American League

CALIFORNIA ANGELS Signed Jim (i.irr, pilther. to.i mulli year contract National League

CINCINNATI REDS Signed Dan Driessen, first haseman, to a six year contrnct

HOCKEY National Hockay Laagua

PHILADELPHIA FLYERS Optioned Drtw C.ilUinder, right wing to the Maine M.tnnersol the AmcriCcin Hcxkcy League

WASHINGTON CAPITALS Sent Jim Bfdard, goalie, to Hcrshcy of the American Hcxkcy League Recalled Rollie Boufin. cjoalie. from Horsbt'y COLLEGE

LAMAR UNIVERSITY Named Larry Kennan he<Kl lootball coach

TEXAS SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY N.lined James A Sorcy head football coact)

WESTERN ILLINOIS STATE Fired Bill Shanahan, head lootball coach

SALVAGING SOMETHING

SAN DIKGO (AP) - Two of the most inconsistent teams in the National Football League, the San Diego Charters and the C.hicago Bears, try to salvage something from a lost season tonight at San Diego Stadium.

Torkenton's Passes Paid Off

Universitys Hert> Gray over loose ball. Ttafj result was a Jump ball. William and Mary Wtm 1 the game by ao-54. (APLaseri^hoto)

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

For the Los Angeles Rams, the Dallas Cowboys and the I'ittsburgh Steelers, winfing a division title was nothing new. For Minnesotas Fran Tarkenlon, Minnesota's still limber quarterback, even at the age of :)8. winning his battle was .something different.

Tarkenton fired a team-record .56 passes and completed a club record of :fo, for 289 yards and four touchdowns as the Vikings outlasted the Philadelphia Eagles 28-27 Sunday.

Tarkentons awesome figures increased his totals for the year to :4 completions, a National Football League record, in 500 attempts only eight short of the NFL mark for 2.921 yards and 21 TDs.

The Vikings were one touchdown behind when Tarkenlon began pitching from his 10-yard line with 7:12 remaining in the game. When he had completed his choresf with 1:49 left, on a 20-yard touchdown strike to Ahmad Rashad. the score was tied 27-27. Rick Danmeiers extra point won the game.

The victory gave the Vikings

'Bad News To 3 Teams

CINCINNATI (AP) -Baseballs next instant millionaire, Pete Rose, object ot a four-way bidding war, was to deliver bad news tfxiay to three of the teams.

The :t7-year-old long-time (incinnati Reds captain is on the verge of announcing his dtx.i.sion.

It could come before his scheduled appearance to accept an award at the baseball winter meetings in Orlando, Fla.. Tuesday night. He planned to make his decisin Sunday and announce it by Tuesday.

Rose, a free agent after 16 years with the Reds, has narrowed his list to the Kansas City Royals, the Pittsburgh Pirates, the St. l^ouls Cardinals and the Atlanta Braves.

Neither he nor his attorney. Reuven Katz, could be reached late Sunday.

Rose said none of the National Ix'ugue teams he is dealing with are offering him less than a thrcHi-ycar contract. The third year would be the year 1 could break Stan Musials record (the National League mark of 3,630 career hits). They dont want me to be without a contract and only .50 hits or something from MusialsrcH-'ord.

The Pirates are also negotiating a new contract with outfielder Dave Parker, the National l^eagues Most Valale Player this year.

The Kansas City Royals are the only team left among the original eight which Rose said he preferred.

Vikings' Prexy Under Guard

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Minnesota Vikings President Max Winter was guarded by police at the Vikings game with Philadelphia Sunday after he reported receiving threatening phone calls.

Winter said the calls came Thursday night and Friday, when Minnesotas stadium commission narrowly approved the building of a domed sports stadium in downtown Min-nt*apoiis.

an 8-.5-1 record and left them in a first-place tie with the Green Bay Packers in the National L'ootball Conference Central Division. Green Bay kept pace with a 17-7 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

Meanwhile. iLos Angeles clinched its sixth straight NFC JVest championship their irst for Coach Ray Malavasi after five under Chuck Knox edging the New York Giants 2017. Dallas won its third con.secutive NFC East title and earned a playoff berth for the 12th time in 13 games, with a 17-10 victory over the New England Patriots, the American F'ootball Conference East leaders. And Pittsburgh wrapped up the AFC Central crown for the fifth year in a row with a 13-3 triumph over the Houston Oilers.

The Denver Broncos took over sole possession of first place in the AFC West, beating the Oakland Raiders 21-6 in a night game.

In other NFL games Sunday, the Miami Dolphins blanked the Washington Redskins 16-0, the Cincinnati Bengals stunned the Atlanta Falcons 37-7, the New York Jets downed the Baltimore Colts 24-16, the Seattle Seahawks humiliated the Cleveland Browns 47-24, the St. l.,ouis Cardinals topped the Detroit Lions 21-14. the New Orleans Saints defeated the San Francisco 49ers 24-13 and the Kansas City Chiefs edged the Buffalo Bills 14-10.

In tonights nationally televised game, the San Diego Chargers entertain the Chicago Bears.

Philadelphia quarterback Ron Jaworski was almost a match for Tarkenton. connecting on TD pass plays of 56 and 21 yards to Harold Carmichael and 27 yards to Charlie Smith.

Packers l7,Buccaimarg7 David Whitehurst completed 13 of 19 passes, including a lOyard touchdown to his favorite receiver, rookie James I.llon. as surprising Green Bay held onto a share of first place in the NFC Central. Whitehurst has tossed nine TD passes this year six to Lofton.

Rams 20, Giants 17 The Rams, who have yet to reach the Super Bowl despite their many division titles, broke a 10-I tie with 5:21 remaining on Pat Thomas 33-yard scoring run with an intercepted pass.

They then got the winning points nearly 2' j minutes later on Frank Corrals 35-yard field goal following a Dave Elmendorf fumble recovery. Cowboys 17, Patriots 10 With Dallas trailing 10-3 in the third period and the ball at the New England 40, Coach Tom l,imdry called for a play Dallas had not used since 1961, and it worked to perfection. Roger Staubach first handed the ball to Scott Laidlaw. Laidlaw ran within 1 yard of the line of scrimmage, then flipped the ball back to Staubach. Stedersl3,Oaars3 Roy Gerelas two field goals, a 5-yard scoring pass from Terry Bradshaw to John Stallworth and a rock-hard defense carried Pittsburgh to its 12th victory in 14 games best in the NFL.

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Ken Stabler was intercepted twice and sacked five times by the tough Denver defense. Randy Gradishar picked up a Mark van Eeghen fumble and ran 29 yards for the clinching TD in the final quarter. Craig Morton threw a 14-yard scoring pass to Haven Moses in the third period.

Dolphintl,Re(Uiii80 Miamis stingy defense saddled Washington with its first shutout in seven years, while the offense got three field goals from Garo Yepremian giving him 12 in a row over seven games and a 40-yard scoring pass play from Bob Griese to Jimmy Cefalo. Washington quarterback Joe Theisman was the victim of four interceptions as the pun-chless Red.skins suffered their sixth loss in eight games.

BoigalB 37, Falcons 7 Cincinnati, loser of 12 of its previous 13 games, blitzed Atlanta with the help of Pete Johnsons two scoring runs, including a 50-yarder. and two interception returns for touchdowns, by Scott Perry and Dick Jauron.

Jet834,Oolt8l6 The Jets celebrated the 10th anniversary of their Super Bowl 111 triumph over Baltimore by beating the Colts as quarterback Matt

Rol)inson and wide receiver Wesley Walker collaborated on .scoring pass plays of 48 and 38 yards.

Seahawks 47, Browns 34 David Sims scored on runs of I, 9 and 19 yards and Bill Gregory recovered two fumbles selling up Seattle scores as the Seahawks demolished Cleveland. The Browns Brian Sipe tossed three TD passes and (freg Pruitt had his third consecutive 100-yard rushing game.

Cardinals 21, lions 14 Rooke Dave Stief, subbing for injured Mel Gray, scored on a ,5;)-yard pass play from Jim Hart in the fourth quarter, breaking a 14-14 tie and lifting St. Ixiuis over Detroit.

Saints 34,49ers 13 New Orleans victory, its sixth of the sea.son most in the clubs history was keyed by wide receiver Wes Chandler's two touchdowns one on a ,58-yard flare pass play, the other on a controversial 12-yard catch in the end zone. On the second TD, Chandler took a pass from Archie Manning, but dropped it on his way down. Officials, however, ruled that Chandler held the bail long enough.

Chiefs 14, Bills 10 A balanced attack worked against the Bills, as the Chiefs scored on Ted McKnights

17yard run and Mike Livingstons 3-yard pass to Walter White.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Monday, December 4, un11'Somewhere In Central America-A Secret Army

TRAINING Members of the Sandinista National Front are shown in training at one of their camps. Mexican photographer Pedro Meyer,

who visited the camps, says the ranks are filled by a number of nationalities beside Nicaraguans. (AP Lasendioto)

LEADER Eden Pastora, the Commander Zero of the Sandinista National Liberation Front, is shown at tibe gurrlllas training camp somev^iere in Central America. The front is training an army aimed at the overthrow of President Anastasio Somoza. (AP Laserphoto)

N.C. Traffic Toll Surpasses 1977; 24 Killed On Weekend

By The Associated Press

A total of 24 traffic deafhs this weekend has pushed North Carolinas yearly traffic fatalify toll beyond last years total for the first time in several months and maybe for the first time this year, according to the state Highway fatrol. The deaths boosted the states yearly toll to I,;54:t. three more than at this time last year.

Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary J. Phil Carlton said Sunday he will meet with highway patrol commanders to disciiss the recent sharp rise in traffic deaths. F'orty-four deaths have occurred over the past two weekends.

IPs perfectly horrible, Carlton said. It is an obvious concern when we have two weekends in a row where we have this many deaths.

The patrol said the last weekend death occurred Sunday afternoon in Granville County when Joseph llaman Oakely, 43. of Creedmoor was killed when his car ran oil fhe road and overturned.

Nineteen-year-old Jeffrey S. Allen of Canfon died in a head-on collision Sunday near , Asheville.

The patrol said a Garysburg woman and her two children were killed Saturday when the car in which they were riding pulted in front of a moving train. The dead were identified as Irine Boone Bennett, 37; Darral Robert Bennett, 12 and

(Christopher Bennett, 4.

Four young men were killed in a one-car crash in R(Kkingham County Saturday. The patrol reported that their car left the road and struck thicH? frees.

Dead are Randall Truman Boyte, 20, of Reidsville: Kenneth Walter Miller. 18, of Ashe County and James T. Wilkins, 17, and F'oster Allan Poole. 18, both of Stoneville, the patrol said.

An accident about 6:30 a.m. Saturday west of Creedmoor in (Jranville County killcnl two men. The patrol said Horace Nathan Humphries, 34. and Je.sse David Haddock Jr., 22, both of Creedmoor. died when the car in which they were riding turned in front of a Greyhound bus.

Two men were killed in a two-car accident Friday. The patrol said John F. McCormack, 18, of lx)well. Mass., and Kdward Kalletsch, 20. of Fort Bragg, were killed when the car in which they were riding struck another auto about five miles south of Red Spring.

Two men were killed in a two-car crash Saturday in Charlotte when one car hit another head-on. The dead were identified as Rolx?rt Eugene Hunter, 17, of (harlotte and Michael Bryant St. Sing, 17, of Matthews.

Roy Russell. 31. of Kannapolis was killed Saturday when he walked into the path of a car on a rural road three

miles north of Concord in (abarrus County.

Barbara Bass McKennon. 20, of Wilson was killed Sunday when a vehicle struck the car she was driving head-on near R(K'ky Mount.

Jeffrey Bryan Taylor, 20, of lx*xington, was killed Sunday near l^exington when the car he was driving ran off the road, struck a tree and overturned.

Wadell Barton, 04. of Maxton,

Blanket Saves On Fuel Costs

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPD -Sleeping under an elecfric blanket can save up to 25 percent on home heating bills this winter, says extension specialist Magdalene Pfister of the University of Nebraska Lin-coin. She says its use permits lowering the room temperature to 45 degrees F at night.

She suggests that people who find 45 degrees too drastic a reduction can still reduce nighttime heating costs by 10 percent by lowering the thermostat to 60 degrees. Her figures are based on one blanket per home. Where more or used the operating costs are higher and the annual net savings less.

was killed Sunday when the car he was driving ran off a rural paved road two miles east of Wagram in Scotland County and struck a tree.

Ralph Martin Mendiola. 30, of Gastonia was killed Sunday when fhe car he was driving along U.S. 20 mile west of (fastonia hit another car which was blocking the roadway from a previous accident.

Roy Benton Brintle Jr., 28, of Mount Airy was killed Sunday when his car ran off N.C. 80 14'-miles west of Mount Airy in Surry County and hit a tree.

Also killed this weekend were Jimmy Holt Johnson, 31, of Four Oaks, a passenger in a car that struck another car head on late Friday night in Johnston ('ounty; Gregory Ray Sawyers, 18, of Mount Airy, who the patrol .said crashed and burned on a road near Mount Airy Friday and Michael K. Owen, 20. of Sherwood Forest, who the patrol said ran off a road in Transylvania County near ('edar Mountain and died after his car hit an embankment.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FDR N.C.

Partly cloudy Wednesday through P'riday. Cold Wednesday with gradual warming through the period.

Usually go(^ taste is acquired sloMiy, ^ but sometimes ifsagi

The li^test, smoodKst Canadian you can give.

Gift b((ed at no extra cost

MEXICO CITY (AP) - In .secret camps in Central America, the Sandinista National LilK'ration P'ront is training an army dedicattxl to the overthrow of President Anastasio Somoza of Nicaragua, says Mexican photographer Pedro Meyer, who took these pictures,

Meyer, who was given access to the camps, says they are filled nol only with Nicaraguans but also with Co.sta Ricans, Panamanians, Colombians. Mexicans, Americans. Italians and Germans.

He says the supreme militarv commander is Eden

CONSTRUCTION STEADY

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Commerce Department says building construction is continuing at a steady pace, with $165.5 billion in new construction already in place this year.

PREPARING FOR COMBAT - A member of the Sandinista National Liberation Frcmt poses at one of their training camps. The guerrilla

organization is dedicated to the overthrowal of President Somoza of Nicaragua. (AP Laserphoto)

Pastora, known as Commander Zero, who led a commando raid on Nicaraguas National Palace in Managua last August, opening hostilities that spread across the country.

Meyer says the uniforms of the trainees vary from jungle fatigues of guerrilla veterans to the simple clothing worn by peasants recruited in the countryside. .Some peasant recruits are illiterate; other trainees are highly educated men and women among them lawyers, dcxtors and even .some ex-government men in Nicaragua, Meyer says.

Their weaponry includes vintage U.S. made rifles and machine guns, as well as sophisticated rocket laun ehers and heavy machine guns.

The ' day in the camps begins with reveille at ,5 a.m. Most of the day is given over to field exercises and militarv tactics, Meversays.

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631

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If you go by the record... If you only plant tobacco varieties that have a long, proven history of performance, then you shouid be pianting at least part of your crop in

COKER 347

You may already be planting your main crop regularly with Coker 347. You like it, you know how to handle and cure it, and the variety has always done well for you. So you plan to stay with it again in 1979. And so you should.

But if youre not familiar with Coker 347 if you've been waiting to see how its done for others and in official experiment station variety tests then nows the time to plant it. Because this tobacco has accumulated an impressive record of perfor-^ manee and yield on farms, in official tests and in our own

testing program since we introduced it in 1972. It has been consistently dependable.

Good Disease Resistance

Coker 347 has continued to exhibit good resistance to black shank, Granville wilt and fusarium wilt in all but the most severely infected soils. It has high resistance to the common root knot nematode, and is also recommended for areas where black root rot is normally a problem.

Handles like Coker 319

You will find that Coker 347 handles easily with very little breakage in the field or during barn preparation. The leaves are large but not brittle. Growers often tell us it doesnt bruise as much as other tobaccos. It blooms slightly later than Coker 319, but ripens readily and holds well.

Well suited to machine harvest!

John D. Brewer, Greenville, N.C. says: Tve been growing Coker 347 for several years, it's well adapted to my farm and the way I handle & grow tobacco. I have made over 110% of my allotment each year and it has sold for a little above the top of the market.

Easy to cure

This tobacco is as well suited to bulk curing as it is to curing in conventional stick barns.

It cures easily to a good lemon or orange color and medium body.

Itll make your pounds, and quality too. The man who knows it, grows It!

Coker 347* ie at your Dealers now along with Coker 48*.., Coker 319 , Coker 411 *. . Coker 86* ...Cokers N.C. 2326.

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Arrest Shocked* Synanon Members

BrSUSAN AGER shocked, bul not discouraeed. Svnanon urew. headquur- Synanon.

CULT LEADER ARRESTED Charles Dederich, founder and head of Synanon, was described Sunday as being too drunk and sedated to be formally arraigned on charges of conspiracy to commit murder. (AP LaserfrfMito)

Several Offer Remedial Study

By The Associated Press

Several North Carolina universities have started remedial math and writing programs to help the sizeable number* of entering freshmen who need basic instruction in the two subjects.

N.C. State University, the University of North Carolina and East Carolina University have developed remedial programs to deal with the problem.

ECU began its program five years ago. N.C. State and UNC startl'd theirs last year.

IJuke University has a freshman "study skills program in reading, writing and study techniques. But officials say the program isnt specifically remedial although it is aimed at correcting academic weaknesses.

This fall ECU had about 120 students enrolled in remedial English composition and aljout 300 students in remedial math.

N.C. State has about 2.30 freshmen in remedial p]nglish composition and about 60 students in remedial math. UNC placed alK)Ut 240 freshmen in developmental English composition this tall. The school has no remedial math program. ^The program at Duke is voluntary but the other three

schools place students in the remedial classes on the basis of low high sch(x)l grades or low SAT scores.

One university official said students in the remedial classes have the potential to do collegelevel work, but they first need a chance to acquire knowledge that they did not get in high school.

Another official said universities are facing reality by requiring some students to seek help.

"Regardless of whose fault it is. the schools or the students, it (weakness in writing and math) is a fact of life. said [>)nald C Jicha, associate dean of the general college at UNC-ChapelHill.

Plan Sarvicet During Week

.Services at New Hope House of Prayer, Greenville, for Tuesday. Wednesday and Thur.sday are as follows: Tuesday. Elder Brown; Wednesday. Elder Smith; Thursday, Elder l^nier.

The public is invited to attend. The services will begin at 8 p.m. each night.

By SUSAN AGER AnodirtMlPrwWHtw

SAN FRANCISCO (AF) -Charles E. Dederich once ik'scribed himself as IVlr. Svnanon. its designer, chief executive and single greati'st asset. Most Synanon members Ix'iK'vehim.

But ex-nK-mbers claim he was "always drunk, and ob-sesscxl with violence, with creating his own army. IX'derich today lies hospitalized with acute depression and charged with conspiracy to commit murder.

Authorities arrested IXxk'rich in connection with the rattlensake bite I.z>s Angeles attorney Paul Morantz received when he reached into his mail lx>x Oct. 10.

A reformed alcoholic when he founded Synanon 20 years ago to help others. Dederich was too drunk and sedated to be formally arraigned after his arrest Saturday in l.^ke Havasu City. Ariz.

Synanon members who have l(N)ked to Dederich for direction for two decades say they are

KX'ked. but not discouraged.

"This is not a Jim Jones type of thing. Nolxxlys gonna line up for^ K(K>I-Aid. Were going to persist. said an official wi.shing anonymity.

But those who have left Synanon say the parallels Ix'tween IXderichs Synanon aiKl Jones Peoples Temple are ivmarkable. Members would would kill for Dederich, if he asked them to. ex-members say.

Synanon is a new American ix'ligion. and 1 am its founder, IX'derich liked to say. "We Ix'gan in a storefnmt on a $33 unemployment check and have grown in 20 years time to a corporation with assets of $30 million.

In 1958. Dederich was an exCatholic. ex-employee of Gulf Oil Co.. ex-beach bum and exalcoholic. He had participated in early LSD experiments at UCLA.

Enthused by his own recovery, and convinced he could help others, he began the movement in a rundown Santa Monica storefront.

Synanon grew, headquartering its legal department in San Kranci.sco and opening ranches in Marin County to the iKirth and Tulare County in the f(K>thills of the Sierra. Its membership topped 1.000 in the late HNiOs. but now has dropped to alxHit 900. Thousands of corporations donated money, including General Motors. Ford. Xerox. Pan Am and .Sperry Rand.

About eight years ago. it began attracting non-addicts and non-alcoholics, who joined it as an alternative lifestyle.

Ex-members cannot pinpoint when .Synanons taboo against violence began crumbling, but it grew more regimented, more secretive.

1he "National Guard was formed as a security force, and "The imperial Marines were trained in martial arts. Later Synanon bought $62.300 in guns, ex-members say.

Vasectomies were ordered for all males 18 or over.

Attorney Morantz name became familiar after he won a . $:too.ooo settlement against

.Synanon.

After the rattlesnake incident. two .Synanon members - including i..ance Kenton, son of band leader Stan Kenton were charged with attehipted murder and Dederieh was eyed after ex-nembers told police of his tirades.

Farm Show Sot At Lumliorton

LUMBERTON - The annual Southeastern Farm and Home Trade Show will be held here Feb. 21-22 at the Cooperative Warehouse, aci'ording to W. C. Williford, county extension chairman and show director.

Individuals or businesses who are interested in showing in the exhibit ' should contact the county extension agents In lAimbcrton by writing to P. 0. Box .392 or calling (919) 738-8111.

TOWnHDRAWOFFERING

Integon Corp. announced it has made a request to withdraw a previously announced offering of $2.3 million in convertible, subordinated debentures.

J. E. Collette, president, said that Integon made the decision to withdraw the offering in light of a continuing unfavorable market for stocks and bonds.

The planned offering, he noted, was designed to provide a source of capital that would allow the company greater freedom to take advantage of additional future growth opportunities.

NAMED CX)NT1i01U

James A. Hackney III. president of Hackney & Sons Inc. of Washington, announced that Claiborne C. Young 11. cost ac-c'ounting manager with the company, has been promoted to controller.

Young, who has served as cost accounting manager at Hackney & Sons since he joined the firm in 1975, holds a B.S. * degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He earned a masters degree from East Carolina University.

Young and his wife, the former Miriam Martin of Greenville, are the parents of two sons.

PROMOTEDTOOQNSULTANT

J. Michael Edwards, communications representative with Carolina Telephone in Rocky Mount, has been promoted to" communications consultant.

An Atlanta. Ga. native, Edwards joined the company at New Bern in 1968 and served in Fayetteville from 1973 to 1976 and at Greenville from 1976 to 1977 before moving to Rocky Mount.

BALMY WEATHER-A wonnan and her dog enjoy a leisurely stroll along the beach at Will Rogers State Park in suburban Padflc PaUsades as tenqwratures In Southern California broke the 7D mark. Nkicfa (A the rest of ttie natkn eqierlenced cold, rain and snow. Circular reflections from the water are cjiiiiiM by mirror telephoto lens used to make the photo. (AP

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A GIFT subscription to The Daily Reflector will bring |oy everyday tu someone speciai on your Christmas iist. Each day it wiii bring the iatest news^ exciting sports, special features and informative In-formation for each reader.

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tsanttniiaeiigtii

Father Of The 'Pink Panther'

The Dally Raflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Monday, Decembo-4,197S-1S FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, DEC. 5, 197fc

DISCO EBSEN Dancer-actor Buddy Ebaen is shown with his slsto* VOma performing in Florenz Ziegidd's Whoopee on Broadway in U2B, left; and Ebeen disco dancing with Sandra Kem during the filming of a scene from the tdevlskm series

Bamahy Jones recently in Los Angdes. Ebsen has been hoofing his way through show business for at least 50 years. (AP Laserpboto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1S78WCMc0O Tribuna

Q.KBoth vulnerable, as Sotfth you hold:

7:<73 0AKJ4 OAKJ8752 Tho bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East

1 4T pM I 4 Pass 3 4r Pass 3 0 Pass ? *

What do you bid now?

A.-It is certainly not too much to presume that the diamond suit is solid. If that is the case, the fnal contract depends only on how many aces partner holds. Bid four no trump, intending to bid' five diamonds if partner shows no ace, six diamonds if he shows one, and a grand slam if he shows two.

Q.^ Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

QI09754 <76 0KQ10952 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?

A.rBid two diamonds. It might seem strange to overcall in a

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONMY

Too- Newly WM

7 X[ Crosswits

8 OO'Sh.iclows

9 30.MA-S*H

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10 OO-L. Grant

11 (XT News II:30;aAovc

TU5DAY_

OO.Carolina 8 00-Morning 9:00 Kangaroo to OO'AII In 10:30 Price Is II 3ulLoveol II 55. Paul Harvey

13 00 9/AliveNcws 13 30 Se.irchPor I 00 Young and I 30 World Turns 3 30 Guiding Light 3 30 M-A'SH 3:00 Brady 3:30 Rookies 5:30 Dating

5 55 Weather

6 00 9/Alive News 6.30 News

7 00 Newly Wed

7 30' Crosswits

8 00 Paper Chase

9 00 Arts II 00 News II 30 Movie

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MONDAY

7 :00 Adam 13 7:3a Kingdom

8 :00 Little House 9:0tf AAovie ll:00i News 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7:35 News 7:J0 Today 8:35 News 9.00 Grilfin lO OO Cord Sharks

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3 30 Superman 5 00 Me Hales 5:30 Hogan's 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7 00 Crusade

II 30 Crusade

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MONDAY

7:00 Races 7; Bonkers SOO* Lucan 9 00 Football nus News 12: tS Awards 115 Star Trek

TUESDAY

5:55 Tfdinos 6,00 PTLClub 7:00 America

7 .7S News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue 10:00 Oouqias

U 00 Happy Days U;30 Family l>:00 Love Expert

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MONDAY

7 00 Nutrition

7 30 Report

8 00 Nova

9 00 Thieves 9 30 We Ain't 10:30 Turnabout

tueSOAY

8 15 Weather 6 20 Space and 8 30 Mathematics

8 SO Readalong

9 00 Sesame

10 00 inside

10 15 AM About to. 30 Readalong

10 40 Cover to to 55 Atx>ut

11 00 Consumer H 30 Politics 17 00 Politics

12 30 I 00 1.15 I 30 1 40

1 55 2.00

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2 30

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7 30

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minor suit when you hold a six-card major, but you should look ahead. It is quite possible that.

when the auction gets back to you, the opponents will be in four hearts. If you overcail one spade now, you will then have to choose between suppressing the diamond suit or introducing it at the five-level. By bidding two

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS

1 Turkish regiment

5 Lambs sire

8 Bristle

12 Injure

13 Whitney or Wallach

14 Builders need

15 Silk^rm

16 Faious British earl

18 Spanish city

20 Important in tennis

21 French summers

23 Word with jacket or green

24 Gear

28 Kind of

party

31 Carpenter, for one

32 An Asiatic people

34 Edible tuber

35 Naomis chosen name

37 Twists out (A shape

39 Before

41 School orgs.

42 Declare

45 Russian

unions

49 Election zwie

51 Black

52 Nautical word

53 Philippine peasant

54 Ibsen heroine

55 Scepters

56 Hockey star

57 Profound

DOWN

1 Attention-getter

2 Zhivago heroine

3 Barren

4 Turkish inn

5 Blushed

6 Boxing champ

7 Courtesy title

8 Shows mercy

9 English lift

10 Sometimes taU

11 Cuckoos

Average solution time: 27 min.

siaans sssqoi SSSBQ aSQQSIS BSdiasia aQQBSi dBSd QSdd QBl dista aniSd DDdQ

sdBd snass: laaiE BdQ I3[S1@(S uma QGSDB DdBd Qiissiiidd [SQanQsi (SdlSBOSI ISiadQBd ESOSdi^dlS dl3d@B2

124

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

17 Corded fabric

19 Medical suffix^

22 A shin-plaster

24 Beaver structure

25 Once-lifetime

26 Accented

27 Will-maker

29 Behave

30 Fuel

33 Play the lead

36 Mountin crests

38 Belgian seaport

40 Blunder

42 Jewish month

43 Farm building

44 Josip Broz

46 Central American tree

47 Learning

48 Break suddenly

50 Elevator cage

12 30 Ryiin'sHopc

I 00 Children 2:00 One Lilc-

3 00 HosplliU I 00 Mickey

4 30 Three Sons

5 00 Si* Million 6:00 News

6 30 Nows

7 00 Siinlord

7 30 Sh.iN.iNii

8 00 H.ippy D.iys

8 30 L.ivcrneS.

9 00 Three's Co 9:30 T.1XI

10 00 Supcrn.itur.ll

II 00 News

11 30 Movie

I 10 Nitclite

10 11

diamonds now, you will be able to show both of your suits conveniently.

Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK872 ^KJ 095 10943 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 <7 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. Partner surely has a six-card suit, and you have the eouivalent of a light opening bid. Tnerefore, you are in game territory. Since your hand does contain a lot of losers, we would accept a conservative raise to three hearts. However, with two honors in partners suit, that really doesnt do your hand justice. Bid four hearts.

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KJ92 ^K985 OK AKJ7 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A. With first- or second-round control of every suit and an excellent fit, you should be in slam territory. Experience has shown us that the best way to handle this type of hand is to flash the slam signal to partner at once. Therefore, we recommend a jump shift to three clubs.

Q.5 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

98 <:2AKQ92 OK86 A94 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 <7 Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A. You have considerably better than a minimum opening bid, but fini^ng a good rebid is not easy. If you had a sixth heart, a jump to three hearts would describe your hand nicely, but we are not keen on that action with only a five-card suit. A jump to four diamonds could bypass your best contract three no

ByJAYSHARBUTT APTdeviik Writer

LOS ANGEIvES (AP) - For some reason. I thought recently of a wild bit in a Pink Panther cartoon wherein a piano falls on but doesnt harm an old lady the Panther tries to help across the street.

Yeah. laughed Dave DcPatie. "that was in the days before the network restrictions on such cartoon mayhem.

DePatie, co-creator of the panther with Friz Freleng. just finished the first-ever P.P. speacial made for prime-time TV. But he doubts therell be any gripes after ABC airs the show this Thursday.

trump. Therefore, we would settle for the slight underbid of three diamonds. Partner is unlikely to pass unless he was sub-minimum for his response, in which case you are probably in a reasonable spot.

Q.6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A62 ^Q85 0AQJ5 1074 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West

1 1 2 0 Pus

3 <;? Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. Partners jump in hearts has improved your hand considerably. Your queen of hearts is a most important card, so slam isji distinct possibility. You can convey your interest to partner by cue-bidding three spades.

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

9852 <2Q6 OA83 AK107 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eut 1 Pass 1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass 3^ Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Partners bid is forcing, so you have to choose between raising to four hearts or rebidding three no trump. Since you do not have a true spade stopper, a raise to four hearts should be the unanimouis choice--on this auction, Q-x is more than adequate support.

Q.8 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q952 0A76 Q1076

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pass Pus 1 0 2^ ?

What do you bid now?

A. As a passed hand, you could hardly hold more. However, your hand is unsuited for a jump response, and you should suppress the urge to leap to three no trump it might be better to have the heart lead come up to partners hand rather than through it. A cue-bid of three hearts wili describe your strength and distribution quite nicely.

Called Pink Panthers Christmas" and based on an 0. Henry tale, it only concerns efforts by the Panther, broke, frozen and friendless in New York, to get tossed in a warm jail cell Christmas Eve.

It isnt knockabout comedy in. say the manner of Tom & Jerry or Roadrunner cartoons, he says, but then weve never had the real raucous, violent gags. Its more of a sophist icated comedy.

His observation came when a veteran Panther observer asked if those who gripe about cartoon mayhem on Saturday kid shows on TV dont seem bent on outlawing the classic kid-show form known as Punch n Judy.

DePatie. 47. a tall, thoughtful man. father of two grown sons and a teen-ager, said that was a fair characterization: "1 think so. Thats a pretty good way of putting it. asa matter of fact. His Panther, which leaped to fame 14 years ago during opening titles for a film comedy about an Inspector Clouseau. aired Saturday mornings for eight years on NBC. It now is on year o. 9 at ABC.

Theres been no specific gripes about his series, he says, but pressure has been put on the networks over the past five or six years to generally reduce the slam-bang comedy of Saturday cartoons.

The pressure mainly was generated by the Boston-based parents group called Action for Childrens Television, he said, and it has led to certain network no-no's in kiddie cartoon matters.

"1 think possibly the most important one is physical contact of one character with another. he said. No more slapping in the face, hitting on the head. No one-to-one contact' is the way their broadcast standards people put it

But DePatie, who has two other Saturday kid series on the air, says the restrictions dont crimp his firms cartoon comedy style.

But he does regard as exaggerated the fears of various groups about cartoon mayhem and possible effects of same on of young viewers.

1 think they go back to that Surgeon Generals report (about TV violence), DePatie said. "But 1 think theres a big difference between oeSlistic violence and comedii /iolen-ce.

Electric AM AlXHit Cover To Rcidilong LiDcrly ADout S.Mcty Rctidxilong IJ M(tr< StAtslor Crockett's Over Ensy SeSiiinc Mr Rogers Elect. Co Fooling Stntsfor N.C. PtMiple Report Soundstngo Cinom<i Rm I West

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Saturdays Gyptoquip OUR REFINED TUTOR CANNOT CONDONE A PETTY PERFIDY.

Todays Cryptoqolp clue: 0 equals N Hie Cryptoqolp is a sinqde substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrofdie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and ern-.

1916 King FMtUTM Syndicate, Inc.

hiSorB

DEFINITELY NOT! Actreaa Maiiette Hartley is a familiar face to millioas of TV viewerB thanks to her qipearancea on a sales of Polaroid commerdala in which die appears opposlt actor James Gamer. Hie commercials have caused many peofde to refo to the actress as Mrs. James Gamer. To combat the case of mistaken Identity Maiiette had T-shirts made for her and her dauf^ter, Jiistine, answering the problem. (APLasopboto)

In 1155. Frederick Bar-barossa. king of Germany, was crowned Holy Roman Emperor.

'S TV SUPER VALUE UN CLOR TV!

DONT MISS

MARATHON

Live!

at the East Carolina Playhouse December 5-9^ at 8:15 p.m. McGinnis Auditorium

CnS ra-nm bntwn 10 and 4 Monday ttiraugh Friday lor raoorvaUono and bitormatlon

The TRIESTE S2516P

25 Color Television

SUPER

VALUE

PRICED

'578

CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNING

Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube

100% Solid-State Chassis Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System Super Video Range Tuning System Syn-chromatic 70-Positlon UHF Channel Selector* Picture Control

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN N C

GREENVILLE NC

KICKED ADDICTION Comedian Jerry Lewis says he neariy put a bullet throu^ his bead five years ago while under the influence of noasslve doees of paiiHdllers, but recently has kicked his addiction to the drug, according to an interview in People mngnrtnA (AP LaserpbotO)

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There are bound to be some delays and obstacles in the path of your desires today, nevertheless stick to your basic philosophy for best results. Be alert at all times today.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) There are delays in the path of your progress, but these won't last long. Be loyal to a friend who has done favors for you in the past.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take care of your good name, particularly where credit is concerned. Avoid a foe who is jealous of you and could be troublesome.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have to study new interests before you can delve into them. Be absolutely sure of what you are doing.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you keep any promises you have made, otherwise trouble ensues. Avoid temptation to brag.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listen to views of associates and come to a better understanding. Don't argue with one who opposes you. Take it easy tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study the work ahead of you so you will know how to handle it efficiently. Be sure to take good care of your health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some special courtesy shown to those you like will bring fine benefits at this time. Be alert to new opportunities.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care you dont irk those who dwell with you in any way now. Strive to improve your financial position.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try not to offend friends in any way at this time. Be careful of one who has an eye on your property and other assets.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Figure out a way to have added income in the future. Use tact with the one you love and avoid arguments.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your personal aims and how best to attain them. The evening is not ideal for the social side of life.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy at duties that will clear the path to greater advancement. Striv for increased harmony with associates.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who worries too much and should be taught to look on the bright side of life and to meet problems squarely. Direct education along lines of humanities and social endeavors. There is an actor is in this chart.

(() 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

New High Speed Train Tested

PARIS (UPI) - The French National Railroad Company says its tests with its new high speed train are so successful the eight-coach train, bombing along at 160 mph. will go into service as scheduled between Paris and Lyon in October 1983.

While hailed by commuters between Frances two largest industrial centers, the project is definitely displeasing another state-controlled transporter, the Air Inter domestic airline.

Air Inter officials said they anticipate a loss of 25 percent of their 7.2 million passengers. Switching to the train will get them to Lyon in two hours.--

264PUrHOUi;E

USE

INWRTHEAM

I MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE

ON U.S. m .FARMVILLE HWY

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW

SHOWING

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTR

NOW SHOWING

WCXXiY ALLEN'S

IMERIORS^

Pc: UmMAftnt*

SHOWS DAILY 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00 ALL SEATS MON.-FRI. $1.50 TIL 5:30 p.m.

ENDSTHURSDAY!

FimOF

tUCElEB

SHOWS 3:15-7:05-9:00 <R)

VAUOI-D.REOUMED ll

I: CAU OOOEEOPEIIfca

EMOwniMirit

I : SHOWTIME 1^ ANYTIME

756-0848

...........i

STARTS FRIDAY!

CINEMA 1 "RETURN OF PINK PANTHER ALSO

"PINK PANTHER STRIKES AGAIN"

buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3

i<CKrioiOL5on JOHNBaUSHI

Shows: 1:15-3:15

NATISIIAL

LAMPOON'S

ANMAIJ

umnw

Shows: 1:00-3:00 4:00-7:00-9:00

eooD

GUYS

WIiUi

BLACK

Chuck Norris Is Back as John T. Booker SHOWS: 1:30-3:30 , 5:30-7:304:20 ^

14-^Diay RiOwlar. OrMovOte, N.C.-MaxbQr, Decantar 4. ivn

Czechs Choose Weekend Homes

Qjr STEPHEN H. MILLER

SLAPY. Czechoslovakia (AP) "We call these the forest cottages. says Vera Jelinkova, walking through a tiny community of vacation houses in tall trees beside a Vltava River reservoir.

Were from the meadow cottages." she says, referring to a neighboring group of about 40 more cottages.

Director of a childrens daycare center, she and her carpenter husband were pioneers in the riverside

Have Yoa Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

chata community, hauling bricks and wood over primitive forest roads to an open meadow 18 years ago.

In the years since then, their simple weekend refuge has become one of almost 200,000 such hideaways erected in a movement that has resisted government control and evaded material shortages and other Czechoslovak economic problems.

Before World War II. Czechoslovakia evidently had just 23.000 chatas, a word equivalent to the Russian dacha and which in Czechoslovakia today covers everything from country villas to rural refuges that are little more than shacks.

The government, which has had its problems with the movement, says Czechoslovaks now have more weekend retreats than anyone else in Europe except the French. Officials have tried to impose some sort of order on the movement, which has strewn even resurrected newsstands over the countryside, sometimes with little regard for

the niceties of sanitation, water suppi ies and scenery.

This past summer. Friday traffic began flooding out of Prague so early that police eventually resorted to making sp(8 checks for weekenders playing hooky from their jobs, and televising the results to discourage others.

The community near Slapy is a legal and law-abiding one these days, although some rules were gotten around a few years back, residents say. to put the forest cabins into the forest.

Most of the cabins are simple affairs, but some are small houses and new ones are often made of prefabricated kits of precut timbers.

Drinking water is carried by

REPATRIATION

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - A U.N. official says refugees who fled from Burma into Bangladesh last year are being repatriated at the rate of 2,000 every three days.

PEANUTS

hand from a 75-foot well the community dug for itself. A community council organized installation of running water for other purposes. The chatas are clustered on small lots of about 2,000 square feet to a house. Narrow, grassy streets crisscross the little community.

Although the houses are close to each other, many are screened from their neighbors by fruit trees and shrubs that have grown up since the community was started.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTIC

INTHI

iv-

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Patricia Sue Stancill, deceased, this is to notify all per sons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her at torneys on or before the 20 day of May, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17 day of August, 1978. BARBARA BEACH STANCILL, Administratrix Estate of Patricia Sue Stancill Route I, Box 203 Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett 8, Cheatham, Attorneys P O. Box 09

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 November 20, 27, December 4, 11, 19 and 28

EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT

City of Greenville

P Box 1905

Greenville, NC 27834

TO ALL INTERESTED AGEN

CIES, GROUPS, AND PERSONS:

The City of Greenville, North Carolina, proposes to request the US Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal Funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383) to be used for the following pr(^^t^^

a) Public Works Facilities14th Street Construction Charles Boulevard to Seaboard Coastline Railroad.

b) This project proposes to widen 14th Street to 4 lanes with the provi Sion for a fifth lane at the intersec fion of Evans and 14th Street from Charles Boulevard to the Seaboard Coastline Railroad.

c) The project is located in Enumeration Districts 31 and 32.

d) Projected costs - S200.000.

It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute atvaction significantly af fecting the quVtUy of the human en vironment; and7ac''<^)t'9)T' theCi ty of Greenville haVdrcided not to prepare an Environmteital Impact Statement under the National En vironmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91 190).

The reasons for such a decision not

follows

ProlactOfW

During contruction, residents in the immediate vicinity will notice in creased noise levels as the old sur face is removed and replaced. Dust levels will increase somewhat dor ing construction. It is anticipated that traffic will not totally be pro hibited from using 14th Street during construction; however, traffic flows will be significantly disrupted. The negative effects of this construction activity wiil be short term. Residents of the area may have to Kx>k at alternative means of access to their property. The noise and dust and other unpleasant construction effects will be most noticeable dur ing the initial or demolition stage of

the project. During later stage: residents may experience unple;

may experience unplea sant odors.

As Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has been mode by the City of Greenville which documents the environmental review of the projects and more fully sets forth the reasons why such statements are not required. The Environmental Review Records are on file at City Hall and are available for public examination and copying, upon request, at the office of the City Planner between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM during weekdays.

No further review of such protects is proposed to be conducted prior to the request for release o1 Federal funds.

All interested agencies, groups, and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit writ ten comments for consideration by the City of Greenville to the office of the Mayor. Such written comments should be received at City Hall on or before December 28, 1978. All such comments so received will be con sidered and the City of Greenville will not request the release of Federal funds or take any ad ministrative action on the within project prior to December 28, 1978. Percy R. Cox, Mayor City of Greenville P.O. Box 1905 Greenville, NC 27834 December 4, 1978

NOTICE OF PROPOSAL BY BARCLAYS BANK LIMITEDANO BARCLAYS BANK INTERNATIONAL LIMITED TO ACQUIRE THE SHARESOF AMERICAN CREDIT CORPORATION.

Pursuant to Section 4(c) (8) of the Bank Holding Company Act and regulations of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, notice is given that BARCLAYS BANK LIMITED, a bank holding company whose principal office is in London, England, through its wholly owned subsidiary BAR^CLAYS BANK INTERNATIONAL LIMITED, also a bank holding company whose prin cipal office is in London, England, propose to acquire, directly or indirectly, all the outstanding shares of AMERICAN CREDIT CORPORATION ("ACC), whose principal office is in Charlotte, North Carolina, and thereby to engage in the following ac tivities:

1. Through ACC'S consumer finance subsidiaries (including the consumer finance sub sidiary or subsidiaries listed below which have an office or offices in this locality), the making of direct consumer loans and purchasing of sales finance contracts representing extensions of credit such as would be made or acquired by a consumer finance company, and to a limited extent wholesale financing (floor-planning).

2. Through ACCs consumer finance subsidiaries referred to in item (1) above and through ACC's subsidiary AMERICAN INSURANCE AGENCY OF ELIZABETH AVENUE, INC., acting as agent for the sale of credit life, credit accident and health and credit property insurance in connection with ex tensions of credit by ACCs consumer /finance subsidiaries referred to in item (1) above.

3. Through ACCs subsidiary SOUTHEASTERN FINANCIAL CORPORATION, factor ing and commercial finance and other commercial loans.

4. Through ACCs subsidiary AMERICAN LEASE PLANS, INC., and to a limited extent fhrough ACC's subsidiary

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

SOUTHEASTERN FINANCIAL CORPORATION, lease financing of personal property (primarily equipment leasing) by means of leases that meet the standards of Section 225.4(a) (6) of Regulation Y.

5. Through ACC'S insurance underwriting subsidiaries (THE CITADEL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, EAST COAST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, SOUTHEASTERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY and SOUTH STATE INSURANCE COMPANY), under writing credit life and credit accident and health insurance in connection with extensions of credit by ACC'S consumer finance subsidiaries referred to in item (1) above.

6. Through ACC'S subsidiary AMERICAN REALTY AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, the ownership of real estate for the use of ACC and its subsidiaries.

The above activities will be or will continue to be conducted at (i) ACC'S head office, 501 South Tryon Street, Charlotte, North Carolina 28286, (ii) other local offices of ACC and its sub sidiaries (including the offices in this locality as designated below) in the case of the ac tivities described in items (1) and (2) above, and (iii) in the case of the national and regional activities described in items (3) and (4) above, the of fices as designated below:

a. Offices in this locality engaged in or to engage in the activities described in items (1) and (2) above:

American Credit Company of North Carolina, Inc.

105 East Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Home Credit Company of North Carolina, Inc.

302 Evans Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

b. Office, in addition to ACC's head office, engaged in the ac tivities described in item (3) above; 1111 Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, Texas 75247.

c. Offices, in addition to ACC's head office, engaged in the activities described in item (4) above; 2064 Peachtree In dustrial Court, Suite 414, Chamblee, Georgia 30341; 612 Pasteur Drive, Freeman Building, Suite 409, Greensboro, North Carolina 27408, 1515 Magnolia Avenue, United American East Building, Suite 302, Knoxville, Tennessee 37917; 107 Music City Circle, Music Park Office Building, Suite 327, Nashville, Tennessee 37214.

BARCLAYS BANK LIMITED and BARCLAYS BANK INTERNATIONAL LIMITED will acquire all the outstanding shares of ACC through the following direct and indirect subsidiaries, each of which was formed for the sole purpose of facilitating such acquisition: BARCLAYS U.S. HOLDINGS INC., EAGLE HOLDINGS CORPORATION, EAGLE COMBINATIONS CORPORATION, EAGLE TRANSACTIONS CORPORATION and eleven additional subsidiaries, each of which bears the name of an existing ACC consumer finance subsidiary.

Persons wishing to comment on this proposal should submit their views in writing within 30 days of the date of publication of this notice to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, 33 Liberty Street, New York, New York 10045.

December 4,1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

CHRISTMAS AND New Year's Eve parties. Music by one of Greenville's top bands now available through January I. Three Easy Pieces. Call John Clark, 752 8694 or 756 0007.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

AMC

GREMLIN 1977. Low mileage cylinder. Must sell. Best offer. Call 752 9578.

HORNET 197S. 2 door, automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo $1600. 752 3134 or 756 2593.

AAATADOR 1973. Folly equipped Most sell soon. Best offer or $500

Buick

BUICK 1971 Skylark. Air, power steering, radial tires. One owner Runs good. $400. 756 3206

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1973 Eldorado. Fully equipped, full power. Excellent con dition. 758 3712.

Chevrolat

CAMARO 19M Convertible. Ex cellent condition. $1500. 756 5226.

AAONTE CARLO 197S. Blue, 3 mon ths old, 8000 miles, air and other op tions. Perfect condition. $400 down and take up payments. 752 7193 after 6.

CHEVROLET 197S Malibu Classic Estate Wagon. 3500 miles, fully equipped. Still under warranty. $20Cio under list price. Will trade for older car. 756 8888 after 6 p.m.

VEGA 1974. Very clean, 36,000 miles, $900.752 1193.

Ford

FINTO 1974 Wagon. 43,000 miles, 27 miles per gallon, manual transmis Sion, good tires, luggage rack. Very ood condition. One owner, icasonable. 758 0410 after 6.

FORD 1973 Galaxie 500. Air, automatic, Michelin radials. Call 753 4647.

MUSTANG 1979 Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM. Small equity and assume payments. 752 4649 or 758 8086 nights.

OldamobilB

OLDSMOBILE 1974 Cutlass Supreme. 4 door sedan, power steer ing and air. 756 3517 after 6, _

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix, Bucket scats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

Foreign

PORSCHE 914. 1973. AM/FM, 5 speed. Good condition. S2900. negotiable. 756 5710 after 5.

SUPER BEETLE 1973. Michelin radiats, spoked wheel covers. Ex cellent condition. $1650. 752 1961; 752 4395after 5p.m.

Ford

MAZDA SM, 1977. 2 door coupe 13,(X)0 miles, air conditioning, front disc brakes, rear defrost, AM/FM cassette, other extras. Excellent condition. Moving, must sell. $3750. Call Madonna at 757 7139 (work) or 747 2848 (home).

MAZDA RX-3 COUPE 1973 Good condition. Best offer. 756 8597 after

TRIUMPH GT4 194S. Most sell. $750. 758 0489.

DOGS .PETS

VW 1973. Real low mileage, red. 752 1003.

GREMLIN 1973. 6 cylinder. Priced to move. 758 3167 after 5:30 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1972 Malibu. 2 door hardtop, 54,000 actual miles. Ex cellent condition. Available Christmas day. $1400. 756 5009

before 2 p.m. only.

SPITFIRE 1971 38,000 miles Body needs work. $950. 752 7686.

27 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN 30 INCH girls red bike Like new. 756 3109 after 9 p.m.

Boats For Sale

GENUINE BEARING buddys, $9.95 per pair. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Grifton, 524 5790.

SELLING OUT Boat, motors, trailers and accessories. Make offer. Home and Auto Supply, 758 7616.

Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcraft pop ups. Largest parts and accessory department in the area. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. Phone 734 4616. Open 9 til 6:30 Monday Friday, 9 til 1 Saturday. Recrea tional vehicle anti freeze for sale.

14' SHASTA upright camping trailer Sleeps 5. Excellent condi fion. $1195. 756 2805

Cycles For Sale

197S YAMAHA 175 Enduro. On and off road. 400 miles. $600. Call 758 0114 ask for Brinkley Moore.

1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON Elecfra Glide. Selling below wholesale. Loaded, 9,000 miles. Call 758 0114 ask for Brinkley Moore.

197S, 750 HONDA. Low mileage, ex tras. Like new. Call 758 1470 after 5 p m. or 752 5544 days, (ask for Greg).

197t KAWASAKI KD-175. Good con dition. Call 758 7449 before 6, 758 2695 after 6.

1970 YAAAAHA 175 Enduro Ex cellent condition. Contact Jeff at 756 4483 after 6 p.m.

1975 YAMAHA RD 250 1700 actual miles. Best offer. 756 8888 after 6

p.m.

COMPLETELY REBUILT

Yamaha 100. $200. 758 7274.

197S HONDA HAWK-2. Beautiful blue bike with windshield, optional seat, optional hand grips, luggage rack, electric start and only 1100 miles. Best offer. 756 5884.

Trucks For Sale

$1895.

197S FORD RANGER XLT F 150. 4 X 4, AM/FM stereo, air condition ing, chrome step bumper, traction locked axle and many other extras. Red on black. Call 753 3332, Farm ville.

1974 SPORTSMAN Maxiwagon Van. Power steering and brakes, tinted glasses, air conditioning, cruise con trol.756 4483 after 5:30.

1973 CHEVY Cheyenne pickup. 756 1036 after 5 p.m

new tires, AM/FM. Call 756: after 5 p.m.

1977 DODGE VAN. Low mileage, metallic green, air, power steering and brakes, V 8, automatic. 758 0177.

1974 EL CAMINO SS. Loaded with many extras. Excellent condition. Must sell. 758 2682

1972 GMC PICKUP. 6 cylinder, straight drive. 758 6238 after 4.

1974 TOYOTA. Long bed, 5 speed, AM/FM, air, camper top. $4000.

DOGS I PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC

registered show dogs. Champion bloodline. Males and females. Call 758 0468 or 758 9071.

GREAT CHRISTMAS gifts. Free puppies. Part Basset Hound. If in feresfed, call 752 7627 or 758 4210 after 5.

AKC REGISTERED Vizsla puppies. Good pets or bird dogs. Dewormed and clipped. 756 7409 after 6.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. Shots and dewormed. 752 0779.

BOA CONSTRICTOR. 4'/2 to 5 feet long. Includes cage. $100. 746 3353.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Females, $35, males, $50. 758 1809.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER. AKC, male, 4 years old. Beautiful pet. Needs good home and space for ex ercising. Make offer. Call 756 7121.

SIAMESE KITTENS. 7 weeks old. $30 and $35. 756 1269.

GET YOUR Christmas puppies now. AKC Toy Poodles, Maltese, Yorkshire Terriers, Pomeranians, Cairn Terriers, Rat Terriers, Chihuahuas, Miniature Schnauzers, Pekingese, Cocker Spaniels, Shi Tzus, Boxers, German Shepherds and Pek A Poos. Will hold til Christmas. 758 2681

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAK FIREWOOD For Sale

SpWandUig* loxkMtaly 11" Round

$3S A PIck-Up Truck Low) 758-3336

CAMARO 1973 Bright red with rally wheels, automatic, power steering and brakes, 350 4 barrel, tilt wheel, console, Panasonic component AM/FM/cassette stereo, under 7000 miles. $59(X) or best offer. 758 7269 after 2.

LTD 1973. 4 door, air, power steering, and windows. $1100 or best offer. 746 3051.

FORD 1943 Galaxie 500 New paint and tires. Excellent condition. 756 7707 anytime.

THUNDERBIRD 1973. Fully equip ped. Excellent condition. $5 752 7709 after 5 p.m.

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

oloodline. Good for pet or protection. Parents can be seen. 758 6316.

ACK

pies

ENGLISH SPRINGER

puppies. AKC 756 7285.

SPANIEL

EMPWYMENT_

HdpWantBd

HOUSECLEANBR needed for sm^l

house in Ayden. Once

weeks. Must have references

746 4760. '

PERSON TO LIVE in with elderly man. Call 746 3955 after 5.

PART-TlfMB BOOlKEf^M or

construction firm. Start imrm^ate ly. Send resume stating salary re quirements and previous experience to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

WANTED. RN or LPN for insurattcc examiner. Part time in Granville area. Make own appointments. Call 919 761 0416 anytime.

PART-TIME NIGHT .auOitor. Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowmity. Ex perience preferred but not necessary. Call 946 8001.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

clerk typist with knowledge of txk keeping. Good benefits. Equal Op portunity Employer. Apply mpoT son. North Carolina National Bank, 201 West First Street, Greenville.

3 MATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. mean doubling your income. Call 756 3861 for appointment. Equal op portunity employer.

NEED EXTRA money to make Christmas merrier? Earn it as an Avon representative. Show and sell beautiful gifts, quality jewelry and cosmetics in your spare time. I M be glad to show you how. Call 752 7006.

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER for

local day care center. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone xalls please.

RIDE NEEDED to and from Syracuse, NY. Leaving December 22, 23 or 24. Returning after January 1. One or both ways. Will share ex penses. Call 758 1444, 9 a m. to 6 p m , 758 6294 after 6.

TIRE SALESPERSON needed. Salary plus commission, hospitaliza fion, paid vacation. If interested call 752 168 9to5, Tuesday Friday.

SALESPERSON NEEDED Na

tiorial mobile home dealer needs sal&person and managers. Sales and management experience helpful. Excellent opportunities for advancement and earnings. Call Art Dellano. Manager, between 9 and 5 for appointment, 756 0191.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST.

Want person with general office ex perience and good typing skills to operate switchboard and perform miscellaneous office duties. Must be well organized and fast working. Call 752 2111 between 8 and 5 for ap poinfment.

IA8MEDIATE OPENING for credit counselor with fast growing firm! No experience necessary. Will train! Car necessary. Apply in person at 121 West Fourth Street, Monday Friday, 9 til 5.

RECEPTIONIST FOR doctor's of fice. Experience preferred. Send resume fo Receptionist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

CHRISTMAS MONEY Heritage Studios needs several persons for full or part time work. To begin im mediately. Appointment secretaries and sale^eople. Come in person to London Inn, December 4, 5 or 6. Ask-for Heritage Studios.

MAN OR WOAAAN to collect and ser vice insurance debit in and around Ayden. Above average salary for person who is willing to work. Sick leave, vacation, free hospital and life insurance. Car necessary. Call 746 3711, 8 til 9 a.m., 758 1366 after 7 p.m.

SOMEONE TO STAY at my house nights. 746 3654.

EFIRD*S PEST Control, the pest control company with a different idea. 20% for sales, not 15%. Car fur nished. A company where you are the king; a company with unlimited promotion opportunities, a company with a flexible sales plan fo fit your needs. Experienced or one the job training. Give us a chance to explain our plan. This may be the best deci Sion you will ever make. Call 752 6440 (Greenville) for appoint ment for interview.

EARNINGS UNLIMITED. In

dividual who is desirous of a profes sional position, would $)2,00(X tq $15,000 the first year interesh you? Future earnings unlimited, ex cellent fringe benefits. Call Mr. Maiolo, between 9 and 11 a.m. 758 0500.

WACHOVIA BANK & Trust Com pany, N.A. has an opening for a per manenf, full time, 360 model 20 com' puter operator. Hours, 8 a.m. lil 5 p.m., AAonday Friday. Apply at the Personnel Department, Main Office. An Equal Opporfunity Employer'.

MANAGER TRAINEE

Management position can be yours after six months specialized train ing. We offer fwo weeks training (ex penses paid) and train you in the field to service established accounts. GUARANTEED INCOME TO START. Call collect for personal in terview. Monday through Friday, December 4 through December .8, 9:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M. (919 ) 781 0046. DO IT NOW!.!

LOAN OFFICER needed, dealing in finance. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.-

WESTERN STEER Family Steakhouse needs waitresses, cooks, kitchen personnel. Apply in person at 3005 East Tenth Street, between | and 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CUSTOM WILT MNES

RmnofMIng, Room AddHlofM, Oarago*. Financing Anwigad.

MCffiicaBniicnMca

7S6-1S37

A new horizon awaits the person willing to go to their customer with a much needed service WOW, (Wash-On-Wheels). the nation's most complete all-purpose high pressure washing unit is the ultimate in mobile power washing equipment. The WOW unit offers its application to a widely diversified market: new and old building surfaces, mobile homes, tractor trailer acid washing, degreasing, liquid sandblasting, lawn fertilizing and shrubbery spraying, dairy barns, garbage trucks and containers. WOW IS NOT A FRANCHISE Local Bank Financing Available. Write for details WOW, Inc , Box 669 Gettysburg, Penna 17325, or call collect 717-334-9161.

VAN DRIVER

Qualifications: This mptoyaa must possess and maintain a valid drivers license, and produce acceptable proof that no oH tiona for moving violations have occurred within two ypara before the date of appHcation (or employmont. The employe should be courteous, and display a wUNngneaa to assist participants in utilizing the transportation services.

Interview Date: Wednesday, December 6,1971,9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Migrant and Seasonal Farmworker Association Office In Bethel, N.C. Call $33-0095 for appointment and Interview.'

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ,

HlpWantd

INtUMANCB AOJUtTIR trainoo College degree. Betty's Personnel,

Excellent Opportunity In . Chemical Sales

Loading company seeks expericnc cd personable sales representativo tocatl on industrial and institutional accounts selling non technical pro ducts. A person willing to work hard with an opportunity to grow with a dynamic company. We otter a developed protected territory. No overnight travel required. We offer a superior training program and ex cellent group insurance. If you arc now successfully selling and would

like to inquire about joining a people company contact Mickey Grimsley (.919) 738 6600 Sunday, December

3rd, I 7 p.m. or Monday, December 4th48a.m. fo9p.m

American Industries, Inc.

Electrical

Machine

Mechanical

Designers

Draftsperson

$7.50-$11.00 Per Hour Immediately Call And Send Resumes To: BUTLER-ARDE, INC.

400S. Tryon St.

Suite 1730 Charlotte, N.C. 28285

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SeCURITY OUAROS Greenville .irca No police record. Experience prelerretl. High school or GED. Strict b ,1 c k g r o u n d check Relerences required Best p,iy benelils p,ick,ige includes p,iid hospii.il, m.tjor medical, lile insur.ince, holidays, vacation and complete unilorms provided Allied Security Forces will conduct interviews Thursday, December 7 in Conference Room A at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Irom 9 a m til I p.m.

AUTO MECHANIC Trainees. Im mediate job openings. No ex perience necessary. Classroom and on the job training proveded Eligi bte applicants must have been

last 20 weeks and have income below poverty level. Apply no later than Tuesday to Apprentice STIP, Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Avenue, Greenville, NC. (919) 756 2686. Equal Opportuni ty Employer, Male/Female.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harr inqton, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vinyl and aluminum siding, awnings, gut fers, storm dcx>rs and windows. Free estimates. Phone 756 5439 after 5.

LADY WOULD like to babysit from 7 til 5, Monday Friday. 758 4426 after 3:30

WE WOULD LIKE to rake your leaves! Reasonable rales, and the money i-s lor promoting the gospel on ECU campus ..the Full Gospel Stu dent Fellowship. Call 756 I 860 after

NO JOB TOO SAAALL Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes 752 3076 after 5 p.m.

WJLL DO TYPING Call 758 7917 after, 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends

ALTERATIONS IN MY home Any type. Route 2, Greenville. 756 7608.

WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752 4359.

DENTAL secretary/receptionist with PBP experience desires lull tim position. Preferably crown and bricTge practice Send replies to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, December 5, 1978 at 10 a.m. . 125 150 tractors, 500 im plemonts. Wayne Implement Auc fion Corporation, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC. Phone 734 4234

CHISEL PLOW POINTS Fit most chisel plows, rs" X 2" X 17", $4.83, X'2" X 16", $2.34. Aqri Supply

Company, Greenville, 752 3999

4 ROW TOPPER and sprayer Automatic. Call 756 4509 after 6 p.m.

MASSEY FERGUSON, 3 row corn, 4 row bean head. Good condition. t56 3622.

Livestock

STAPLE SPACE for rent. 756 5097.

Misceiianeous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

NEEO FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large ^setectton Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 .Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office-security system. Call 756 1944 Tor Free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top SCI and stone. Also driveway work Caltcharles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE & VAC $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, .Jield dirt and rock. Also lot clearing, ^im.Hudson, 756 4742.

lOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS FOR SALE

Reasonable Prices S.G. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391

SWEET

POTATOES

EzcBllent Quality No. land Jumbo For Dollvory Call Dorothy Clark

TUCKER FARMS

753-2140 (days) 758-1826 (nights)mm

Mitcailanaous

BUY OR RENT 4 band instrument. Holp your schcxtl win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penncy's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

POOL TABLE 14 X 8), $600. pinball machine (one player). $200, pinball machine (2 player), $300, pinball machine (4 player), $350. 758 3218 or 758 0027

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, ulility barns, campers and truck shells Call946 0311

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the prolessional carpet cleaning machine. Sfeamex. Call Larry's Carpelland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

COAL By Ion or bag. 758 9414.

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak. $35, mixed hard, $30; soft mixed, $25. Green or dry, 752 7611.

FIREWOOD AND OAK Kindling by the load ($25), barrel ($3 50) or bun die ($150). Halteras Hammocks, nth and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays; 8 til 12 Saturday.

RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinel pi'ano for only $15.60 per month as long as you like. Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032.

WANT TO BUY raw furs of all types. Highest prices paid. Call collect, 638 6439 days, 633 1537 nights.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P. Stancil, 752 6331.

USED POOL TABLES, juke boxes, pinball and lootsball. Will lay away lor Christmas. Stancil Music Com pany, 752 6331.

ALL CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

25o oil. Sugg Florists, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden, NC. 746 6527. Open 9 til 3, Monday Friday.

WEDDING EQUIPMENT for sale. Sugg Florists, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden, NC. 746 6527. Open 9 til 3, Monday Friday.

ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT. York curling bar, 2 weight benches (one with squat rack, incline and leg ex tension), two 110 pound weight sets, ankle weights, more. For sale cheap, will bargain. Call 756 5288 or 756 0088 lor more information.

LITTON MICROWAVE oven. As low as $298. Fleming Furniture 8, Ap pliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

COUCH AND CHAIR Suitable tor den. Good condition. $100 or best of ter. 752 5124 days, 752 251) after 6.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Pine. $25; mixed, $30. oak, $35. 746 2538.

ALTEC 200 WATT power amplifier. Ideal lor PA system or band use. Almost brand new. $350. 756 3206.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair (good condition), $125, Early American console AM/FM stereo, $40. 756 7830.

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT 2

booths with bowls, 2 hydraulic chairs, 2 dryers and accessories. 752 4649 or 758 8086, home.

DIA/MOND SOLITARE .55 carat Appraised value of $1400, $1100 or best otter. 758 2742,

NEW QUEEN SIZE BED Head board and spread. $100. 758 5234.

GREAT BUY! Sanyo Quadrophonic receiver and Set of Utah speakers $400. Contact James at 756 2992 after

BROYHILL SOFA, chair and ot toman. Very good condition. $150 756 0830

NEW FLORAL FABRIC sofa and chair, $165, several used sofas and chairs, starling at $20. 756 0131.

OAK FIREWOOD. $30, 'z cord Split, delivered and stacked 756 7703.

BAGGED COAL Warren's Farm, Supply, 758 4578.

GARAGE OOOR. 8 X 6> ?. Fold up, lour panel with windows. $50. Call 753 3519.

17" ZENITH color TV, 19" RCA black and while TV, 400 watt Kustom Musical Instrument amplifier. Good condition. 756 0139 anytime.

NIKON FM With motor drive. Nik kor 50 mm F2, Nikkor 24 mm F2.8. Still in warranty. $675. 752 1793 after 4:30.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Warren's Farm Supply, 758 4578.

old. Like now. $700. 756 2597 after 6 p.m.

Sporting Goods

USED BROWNING AUTOMATIC

shotgun. 12 gauge. 26 inch improved barrel. Belgium made. Warren's Farm Supply. 758 4578.

INSTRUCTION

BEGINNING PIANO. Voise guitar. Chocowinity, Farmville, Grimesland, Bethel. 752 1 387.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. Silver gray male poodle wearing red collar and white flea collar. Toenails painted dark red. Last seen in Brook Valley. Answers to name of Pepper. $25 reward tor return. 756 5940.

LOST. GOLD NECKLACE with Pat on it. 756 7510 or 752 3609. Reward.

/MOBILE HOAAES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE December I. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms for $100, also one bedroom, $85. No pets. 758 3644.

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, fur nished, washer and dryer. 756 5501 or 756 3230.

DOUBLE WIDE modular. 752 4441 BOiPT THROW IT away! Sell it lor

2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED

Private lot in the country. Call 752 0864.

ROOMMATE NEEDED. 2 bedroom. 2 bath trailer. $80 a month and halt utilities and oil. 752 2174.

FOR SALE OR RENT 12' wide, fur nished with washer and air condi fioner. Call 756 1235.

2 BEOROOAAS. air conditioning, washer, dr,<^r. Good location. No pets. Couples only. 756 0801.

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate in 2 bedroom trailer. $50 rent plus half utilities. Call 758 0135.

2 BEOROOAAS. completely furnish ed (appliances included). Economical to heat. On secluded country lot near Ballard's Crossroads. $140 per month. 746 6081 lor appointment.

DOUBLE WIDE modular. Un furnished with brick underpinning. Private lot. $185. 752 4441.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

1973 NEWPORT. 12 X 60, 3

bedrooms. Very clean. Affordable. Call 756 0191.

SOMETHING SAAALL for a small price. 12 X 44. 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Call 756 0191.

1974, 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, very nice. Must see to appreciate. Call 756 0191.

1973 SOMERSET 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms, bay window, im maculate. Phone 756 0191.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Call GId Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

WHh 20 Years Experience Building and Repairing CMmneys end Rreplacas. We Heve Professional Cleaning Equipment and Experienced Personnel To Clean Your Chimneys.

Farmville, N.C. 753-3503 Day or Night

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 40 RBMORANDT. Central heat and air. Excellent cond

or 752 7982.

I condition. 752 6655

12 X 40. 2 bedroom. Located at Oakwood Acres, washer and win dow air conditioner, new carpet throughout. Washington, 946 3194 or 946 1429

12 X 45 PARKWAY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condition. Set up in lark. Pay equity and assume low

park

$116 monthly payments. Call Mary,

756 2570; nights, 758 6769

1970, 2 BEDROOM including all ap pliances and washer. Very good con dition. $4500. Call 756 0131.

1974, 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, unlurnishcd. Set up on lot. Small equity and assume loan. 758 1053.

1974, 12 X 45 3 bedrooms, one bath, unlurnished except stove, refrigerator and air conditioner. $300 and assume loan. 758 5988.

1972 WITH with 2 bedrooms, one bath, completely furnished and ready to live in. Excellent condition, $4700 or $3000 equity and assume loan ol $1700 756 3054.

68 OPPORTUNITY

HIGHLY PROFITABLE service station, grocery and pool room com bination. Located in Farmville on 264. All stock and fixtures for sale. Good lease on building. 753 5433

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING. Rooting ol all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates 756 0278.

CLEAN CHIMNEYS make good sense. We otter thorough depen dable, professional service. Call us anytime, Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174.

REAL ESTATE

14.55 ACRES on NC II, near Griffon. 1429 feet road frontage. 54.000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

BY OWNER 5 acres of land for sale. T wo. 5 room tenant houseSf, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Will sell part' or all. Will finance hall of total price. 758 3554

NEAR STOKES. 24 acres, good road frontage. Owner financing. $1900 per acre. Must sell entire tract. Speight ReallyS. Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

SHORT SUPPLY 3 acre tracts near Stokes Only a precious few will be sold. Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

BUILDING FOR SALE OR RENT in

downtown Ayden. $25,000. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5,137.

TWO UNIVERSITY Condominiums. Good loan assumptions. Call Ferrell Blount, 758 1277 days. 825 6411 nights.

80 ACRES OF WOODSLANP 13

miles oast of Greenville, oil Highway 264. $25,000. Call John Jackson, 756 3791 (office), 756 4360 (home).

73 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING 8700

FOR LEASE Commercial buildings. Call J. T Williams, 756 78)5.

STORAGE 40,000 to 50,000 square fccf of storage space for rent. Secure your property for the winter. 752 2691 or 756 3194.

Houses For Sale

303 CHURCH STREET 6 room house. Garage, central heal, 3 bedrooms. $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 26)5.

BY BUILDER 3 Ijedrooms, 2 baths, 1400 square lect, large wooded lot, (ircplacc, heat pump, extra insula tion, double pane windows, large deck In Gritton. 524 5474.

BY OWNER in Roborsonville 3 bedroom ranch in wooded setting. 1800 square leet, large den, )^4 baths, fenced lot Maintained in very good condition. 795 4246 after 5.

CONTEMPORARY in design, carpeted home includes entrance hall, formal dining room, living room and den both with cathedral ceilings, breakfast area in (<itchen, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, study or fourth bedroom, large utility room, garage and patio. On a wooded lot in a quiet subdivision near new hospital. $62,900 Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050; nights, 758 0816.

CHERRY OAKS Large wooded lot. 1840 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Like new condition. Call 756 3123

SHOP EARLY before the Christmas rush. Head your list with this carpeted 3 bedroom brick home that has living room, kitchen with dining area, P v baths, garage and patio. Pretty wooded lot. Possible to assume loan for approximately $3500 down. $34,500. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen Restaurant

If you want to save money on your furniture buys for Christmas, shop from 6:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday through Thursday for your convenience.

JAMIES FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

ThrM mNM WMt ft 10 Frog IMI.

TumtoHMmMonloH.

756-6027

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Just past Lake E llsworth, in a beautiful country set ting! Three bedrooms, two baths, sunken family room with fireplace and woodbox, beautilul kitchen with

won't believe all the extras! $72,000 Call Matchmaker, Hignite & Com pany. Inc.. 758 6666anytime.

ASSUME THE payments on this large older home with an 8' in lercsl rale. Call for all the details! $32,500. Matchmaker, Hignite 8, Company, Inc.. 758 666anytime.

PLUSH HOME IN Lake Glenwood. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining, don with fireplace, kit Chen with nook, large recreation room and just reduced to $56,900. Matchmaker, Hignite 8< Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

CONTEMPORARY ON Dalebrook Drive with three bedrooms, two baths, sunken living room, dining room, den with lireplace and cathedral ceiling, deck, double garage and more! $59,900. Call Mat chmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

LARGE, BEAUTIFUL country estate with tour acres ol land and its own bass p>ond. Call for appointment to see! Matchmaker, Hignite & Com pany. Inc., 758 6646anytime.

bautiful acre wooded lot.

Close to city. 2 bedroom mobile home Carpeted, air, underpinned. Looks like new. $15,900. Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes Call Mary, 756 2570 or 758 6769.

QUALITY YOU don't often find is abundant in this custom built 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, den with fireplace. Reasonably priced at $48,500 Call Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570.

AS PRETTY as a picture. 3 bedroom bungalow. Completely redecorated

and painted, fenced in corner lot Low 30's. Call Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570.

By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room, dining room, den, eat in kitchen, utility room, storage building. Excellent condi lion. Assumable loan possible. Pric ed to sell. Owner moving out of slate. Immediate possession. Weslhaven 756 3894.

CAN YOU BELIEVE a 4 bedroom. 2' -J bath, carpeted, recently painted.

srpe!

th over 1500 square loot home can sell for only $39,000? Located in

Hardee Acres and in excellent condi tion. Better hurry. Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

EXCITING 4 bedroom home located on wooded corner lot in Cherry Oaks. All lormal areas tastefully decorated. Large den with fireplace. $68.800 Call Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes, 756 2570.

Lots For Sale

TWO CHOICE LOTS in exclusive resort On water and golf course. $27,500 for both. Call Lily Richard son Gallery ol Homes, 756 2570

LOT IN Mcadowbrook area. All ready lor a mobile home $3,500 Slack Kiqer Realty, 756 3088 or Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

92* X 82*. George Street, Farmville Excellent building lot. Within city limits 756 0353 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

WE HAVE 20 desirable building lots in Cherry Oaks, $8500 to $14,500 ; 2 46 acres in McGregOr Downs, $13,500; Camelot, $8400 to $10,000; ' z acre in country, $5500 Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

RENTALS

WEEKLY RENTALS starling Irom $75 a week Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity

86 Apartments For Rent

SOLAR HEATED DUPLEX Brand new. 2 bedrooms, wood deck $250 per month. Aldridoe & Southerland. 756 3500, nights. AAike Aldridge, 756 7871.

START THE NEW year nght by st'llHKi thosi' slill good i!('ms you no lOfXK'r uS(' now! A CIissihotl Ad will find a buyor for you. Cill 752 6166

IN WINTERVILLE. 2 room turmsn ed apartment. Private entrance. Utilities furnished Call nights, 756 1620

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

3 opening* xlat now for smart-mlnded poraon* In the local branch of a larga Inlarnatlonal firm. Thia I* an Impreaalva opportunity for an ambitloua poraon who want* to got ahead. To quality, you need a poaitlva mental attitude, grade 11 or better education, have a aelf-confldent and pleaaant peraonality. You muat be free to begin work Immediately.

ThIa poaltion ha* all company benefit* and varied complete training. Frevioua experienc* la unneceaaary. If aelected, your atarting Income will be $2S0-$300 a ,WOrt( paid weekly depending on abHlty a quaHflcatlona. Only thoee who alnceroly want to get ahead need apply.

Phone now to arrange for an appointment and personal Inter-

Call Ron Cutler

756-1150

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. And Friday

10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

CHALLENGE

AND

OPPORTUNITY

INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION needs representatives to service and increase estabiish-ed accounts.

ARE YOU:

Sports minded 21 or over Aggresive

Ambitious

In good health

High School graduate or better

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED: Immediate Income to start

Two week expenses paid training Unlimited advancement No seniority.

Call for Appointment

MR. DALE

MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY

756-1150

From 10 A.M. To 6 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

86 Aparttrwnts For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer,

- ly 5

hook ups, pool, club house. Only blocks from East Carolina Unlversi ty

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrtxjm garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr, adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2, bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer h(X)k ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpel, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some

cd. Rent from $145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oil 264 By pass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E lOth Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Otiice Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50d less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, thor mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APART/VIEI^TS

3 RDDM FURNISHED apartment Private entrance In Wintervillc. Call weekdays. 746 2011

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL KINDS OF

WOOD STOVES

Tar Road Antiques

WInterville, N.C.

756-9123 We Alao Do Furniture Striping and Reflnlahing

TbeDMly IteOector, Graenvflte, N.C.-Monday, Decciiri>er4.1978-15

86 Aparti

or Rent

DUFLEX AMKRTMENT 2

bodrcxjms, heat^nd air, stove and refrigerator furnished. Living room and bath No pets 746 6740; if no answer, 746 4457

SAAALL DNE bedroom apartment lor rent Starting at $175 a month (utilities included, 6 month lease) Also rooms on leased basis starling at $135 a month. Call 756 5555 lor details

2 BEDRDDM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. Cable TV 752 0180, 756 2766

CARRIAGE HDUSE Apartments, Section II 8 apartments lor rent December IS All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV Call Manager, 756 3450.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. $225 756 7181 alter 3 p m.

FURNISHED APARTAAENT and

rooms January I Near college 758 2201

TWD FEAAALES desire someone over 21 to Share 3 bedroom con dominium at Windy Ridge 750 1680 or 758 3644

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located just off E. 10th Street

Call 752 3519

AAALE ECU STUDENT needs 2 roommates to share apartment near campus 758 3497

3 BEDRDDM DUPLEX 4 blocks Irom university Central air, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups $200 Marrieds 756 7480 after 6

RDDAAAAATE NEEDED near cam pus Call 756 8295.

3 BEDRDDM. carpeted apartment in Winterville. Appliances furnish ed, air. No pets No children $165 per month Deposit and lease Call 756 5007 or 752 4668

UNIVERSITY CDNDOMINIUMS 2

bedrooms. I' , baths, carpet, ap pliances, pool Prefer couple. Lease $215 per month No pets 756 5438

NEW CDNTEMPDRARY duplex apartment 2 bedrooms, one bath, utility roor, kitchen and den Located at Frog Level on one acre wooded lot. $225 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 5

2 BEDRDDM APARTMENT

Energy saving heat pumps, Ap pliances, water and sewer furnish ed $225 752 0163 or 756 4412.

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, central heal and air, carpeted, appliances No pets. 756 3563 alter 4pm

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS M89.95

Hendrix-Barnhili Co.

752-4122

86 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDRDDM furnished apartment Located on Chestnut Street $125 per

month. 758 3276 days.

Houses For Rent

2 BEDRDDM HOUSE. 2 bedroom Tpartments Stove, refrtgerator fur nished, approx imately 7 miles southeast of Grcenvtllo Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville 746 3284, leave name and number w/th answering service

3 BEDROOMS, 1' z baths, storage Quiet neighborhood Convenient to university 753 4015 or 756 4163.

3 BEOROOAAS. all electric. Mar ricds only $250 per month plus deposit. 756 7075.

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building, 5)0 South Greene Street Fully carpeted, park ing included Owner will divide Call Blount 8i Ball Realty Company, 756 3000

OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J T Williams, 756 7815

NEW OFFICE space for rent Will divide to suit tenant Make contact now to be ready tor occupancy January I 2413 South Charles Street 756 8020 days. 752 5249 nights

NEW OFFICES for rent in Oakmont Plaza From $75 to$125 Call 756 4624 days, 756 5168 evenings

STOREA3FFICE Downtown Mall Available now Mr Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772

DOWNTOWN, JUST OFF mall 160 square leet Available now Mr Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772

NEW OFFICE With 1100 square feet Close to Oakmont Plaza area Perfect for insurance, dentist, doc tor, loan office, etc Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718

OFFICE SUITE. Blount & Ball building Utilities, parking, janitorial services furnished Call 756 3000

Rooms For Rent

RDDAAAAATE TO SHARE 2 bedroom trailer. Will discuss rent and utilities 746 6694 after 6

ONE FURNISHED room with private entrance May share rest of house 752 3325.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOAAS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency. 752 57(K) anytime from 9 a m til 5 p m.. Mon day through Friday

WANTED

96- Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED Friday. December 8 from 10 a m til 2 p m Farmers Warehouse, 752 4592

7S.OOO POUNDS of tobacco wanted to move off of farm at 45c Will accept small or large allotments 753 3721 anytime

WANT TO BUY duplex apartment or lot on which to build duplex In Greenville 756 6223 nights

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE or rent farms or tobacco 752 1910after7pm

PITT COUNTY Want approximate ly 10,000 pounds tobacco to transfer to my larm Will pay 45* 753 2577 nights

WANT TD RENT larms and tobac CO 756 4509 after 6 p m

Wanted To Rent

HDUSE TD BE used as church Will bf* willing to buy Call 747 5189

CORN LAND WANTED m Winter viMc community Will 4toy $40 per a< re Call 756 3623 P

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$yg50

4 drawer

Reg. $113.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St

FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

DUE TO HEALTH REASONS All Equipment In Good Condition

1 -1974 John Deere 4030 Tractor with Dual Wheels 1-1976 John Deere 2240 Tractor

1 -1974 John Deere 4 Row Planter with Pesticide Hoppers 1 -1970 John Deere 3-16 Breaking Plow 1 - 4 Row Cultivator with Quage Wheels 1 - Ferguson 4 Row Tlllovator 1 - Ferguson 2 Row Tlllovator 1 -1974 John Deere 12 Disk 1 -1974 7 Tine 32 Chisel Plow 1 -19721 Ton Chevrolet Truck With Gregory Body With Sides 1 - Akron Irrigation System. 4x4 Berkley PTO Pump

Phone 758-1827

Monday through Friday after 6:00 P.M. Anytime weekends

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

WE BUY HOMES

Coll

MATCHMAKER

HipiteSConpaHy, Inc.

758-6666

Buying or Sailing, For Baat Reault* Try Our "Peraonal Sar-vlca

D. 6. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

THE FABULOUS FORTIES

EASTWOOD

On A Quiet Circle. Two Or Three Bedrooms, Living Room. Family Room, Carport, Nice Lot. An Opportunity For You To Live In This Choice Subdivision At A Price You Can Afford. $40,000.

RAGLAND

A Pretty New Ranch Home Absolutely Ideal For The Beginning Family Or The Retired Family. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Breakfast Room, Garage. $44,500.

simpson

Country Living At Its Very Best. Extra Spacious Lot With Large Trees. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room, Dining Area, Franklin Stove, Central Air, Heat Pump, Garage, Possible Loan Assumption. $44,900.

SIMPSON

You Can Have Your Privacy Here. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Great Room With Fireplace, Kitchen And Breakfast Area, Central Vacuum, Trash Compactor, Central Air, Carport, Patio, $46,800.

ELMHURST

Choice Location. The Children Can Walk To School, Grade School To PhD. Completely Redecorated. Living Room With Fireplace, Dining Room, Breakfast Room, Family Room, Covered Patio. Garage. $47,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD

Possible Loan Assumption. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace And Woodbox, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Garage, Patio, Extra Large Lot On The Water And Only $49,900.

REALTY, INC.

756-5395

RELO

ojmwaje

BEAT THE HIGH COST OF MONEY!

Assume this FHA loon at 8% With a very reasonoble down poyment-and move into affordable luxury This lovely home has three large bedrooms, two full boths, a family room with a fireplace, k/fchen dining combinofion. and much, much more. Only $41,900- Don't miss n Cali Todoy!

PHIL PARTIN 752-0689

ANdRCWS-BlVRbRE

&Suqq Assoc, Inc. 752-5522

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

1008 N. OVERLOOK

Split level, living room, kitchen with eating area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage. Lot approximately 86 x 146 Walking distance to Elmhurst, Aycock Jr. High and Rose High.

PRICE *47,500.

Memoer MLS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

30 Years

OEALTOR Experience

COX

AFRAID TO BUY NOW? - BAH HUMBUG!

Use Your Master Move Card And

Well Have You In Before Christmas No Matter What It Takes You Can Rent With Option To Buy

Club Pines - 3 bedrooms - *58,500

Exclusive Only With This Agency

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Anytime

REALTOR

Jeannette CoxQRI.CRS Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Anne Reese Home 758-4713

Barbara Hart GRI Home 752-7866

!ThelMly Reflwlar, (kwnviUe, N.C.Monday, Deoembn-4,1978

Claim Corporate Fitness Program Is Paying Off

MAHIKilM Wi<i* (liPI) - .1____ _______ <vi ooiH .tir'irk/xk . im 7c; r\Af/>Ant frAm <s2ilIirH'1V Mnut ^mnlnvMH: iica funU itn/l IhrAA-m^fpr hn;irH' ^ m^inr n;irt nf thp nroi^ram. IS ikimA Kiit ifc rml thp VAntt^ Afripialc pvnprf

MADISON. Wise. (UPl) -Kimberly-Clark Corp. invested $2.5 million lust year in its employees health. Sentry Life Insurance Co. al.so made a .substantial outlay in the belief the best medicine for its employees is a dose of wellness.

The two Wisconsin-based firms are examples of a growing trend toward corporate fitness for the nation's workers.

Its too early to assess the long-term benefits the paper products manufacturer expects to receive greater productivity. reduced absenteeism and slower increases in medical insurance costs. But there have been short-term results.

We have had a number of positive tests in the medical screening for the program. said Robert Ealing, a specialist at Kimberly-Clarks health services center in Neenah.

One employee was found to have coronary artery disease, which might have killed him if it had gone on undetected. He underwent surgery and had three bypasses.

We have found three or four colon cancers that have been

taken care ol. Ealing .said. There have been breast cancers that have been taken careot.

At nearby Stevens Point, where .Sentry recently moved into new world headquarters, eoncern over rising medical care cost prompted a physical fitness facility for use by the companys 2.(XK) employees.

We feel the way we can cut down the cost of health care is by cutting down the need for health care. said Dr. Donald I). Johnson. Sentrys associate medical dirwtor. "Thats what wellness is all about

Johnson said the medical profession traditionally has f)een trained to diagnose and cure illness. He .said wellness stresses the individuals ability to live a healthy lifestyle and avoid becoming ill.

We dont know that people are actually going to live longer, but they will feel better. Johnson .said. FZven more important than living longer, the quality of their lives will be better.

In 1977. Kimberly-Clark spent $14.3 million for medical in

surance up 75 percent from 1973 It hopes better employee health will hold down those soaring rates.

Ihe rates are in part determined by how much is paid out l)v the insurers for employee medical expenses. If employees are in belter health, the rattj should be lower.

Medical screening is the first .step in employee participation in K-Cs health management program, stressing staying well. Employees are given a complete physical examination, including a treadmill stress lest, before they receive an individualized exercise program to stay fit.

Kimberly-Clark has a 7.tHKJsquare foot facility in which health testing is conducted, plus an adjoining 32,000-.square foot physical fitness facility. The fitness center contains a 25meter pool. 100-meter track, exercise equipment. sauna and whirlpool and .showers and locker rooms.

The fitness facility is open to employees from 5 a.m. until 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. on

.Saturday Most employees use it early in the morning before work or after the 4 p.m. quitting time, said Ron Goudreau, KCs director of community relations.

The most popular individual exercise programs are jogging or running and stationary cycling. Participating employees logged nearly 4,0tX) miles on the track in one month alone.

Aerobic dance, group exercise and swimming classes have been popular group programs.

Of the firms 4.000 employees in the Fox River Valley, about 2.100 salaried employees are eligible for the program. Unionized hourly production workers in the firms mills are not.

The only reason they are not participating, Goudreau said, is that it has to be negotiated with the union.

Because health screening lakes time and most employees want into the program when they are asked to join, the firm has not yet been able to offer it to all eligible employees.

Ealing said about 1,800 workers have been contacted so far and 90 to 95 percent are participating an extremely high rate for a fitness program. He said a rate of only 30 to 50 percent would have been considered a success.

One of the most important parts of our program,' Ealing said, is educating participants about their life styles and what they can do to change them.

tank and three-meter board: a full-size gymnasium with eight basketball backboards, volleyball court and jogging track; racquetball and handball courts; indoor golf driving range, and a full array of exercise equipment, treadmills, bicycle ergometers, rowing machines and other devices.

Outside, the 500-acre site has trails for jogging in the summer and cross country skiing during cold Wisconsin winters. Development of a vita course a jogging trail with periodic varied exercise stations also is planned.

Although Sentrys new building has been opened only a few months, Johnson said about .500 people are already using the facilities and company officials are pleased by the response.

Employees who want to begin exercise programs are screened for risk factors and examined by the medical staff. Exams include treadmill stress tests of male employees over 35 and females over 45 or anyone with possible heart trouble.

When they begin the programs, employees are able to use the facilities throughout the day. They work a flexible time workday and can leave their jobs at any time to exercise, but are expected to put in a full days work.

If they get in an honest days work, they can exercise whenever they want, Johnson said. Weve found that, in the short time weve been open, mere convenience is leading people to exercise.

major part of the program, is not the only ingredient in Sentrys wellness efforts.

We dont want to give the impression that physical fitness is an answer to everything, Johnson said. Its only one component in achieving wellness. We stress nutrition, rest, relaxation, stress reduction and mental health, as well as physical health.

Physical activity is an

important thing, but its not the only thing.

Sentry offers courses in subjects like weight reduction and diet and counseling programs to deal with em-ployee problems. There also is a quiet room in which employees can go to be alone to think or relax.

Besides holding the line on soaring health care costs.

Sentry officials expect otherT benefits. Johnson noted a stuc^: in Sweden showed 25 percent; less absenteeism among era-; ployees involved in a simr; program.

Absenteeism is reduced.-'. Johnson said. It increases: morale. Employees are more mentally alert. And if our people are physically fit. We dont have to pay for disabilities

as soon.

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K-C offers formal classes and cassette tapes on subjects ranging from nutrition to selfexamination for breast cancer. Counseling is available for special employee health problems, such as alcoholism or marital difficulties, and participants either volunteer or are referred by their superintendents or families.

A special exercise program that includes walking, jogging and cycling has been set up for employees with heart problems, heart surgery or emphysema. Doctors are able to monitor joggers hearts by radio transmitters that produce a continual electrocardiogram during exercise.

Kimberly-Clark also has a two-mile bark trail running course that circles the center, which opened only a year ago.

K-C officials said the centers success is being measured by computerized medical histories of changes in employees health status. The firm also is working with its insurance carrier to compare costs of hospitalization and incidence of major illness for participants in the program, compared to similar costs for a control group.

Sentry also allows families and friends to use the facilities along with employees.

We believe we are more likely to have our employees exercise if they can exercise with their families, Johnson ^id. It also sets a good example for their children. Johnson said the program encourages physical activity that exercises cardiovascular systems.

Besides competitive activities like basketball and raquetball, there are noncompetitive jogging and swimming clubs offering incentives like certificates and T-shirts for achievements.' Regular exercise, although a

FITNESS PROGRAM Diane Shay insurance

does some stationary cycling in the growing

physical fitness facility for Photo)

employees of a Wisconsin-based

firm, an example of a corporate trend. (UPI

Sentrys physical fitness center includes a 25-meter swimming pool with a diving

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bolla-wat beds

BABY CBIBS

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301 4-A E. 10TH. ST. DIAL 758-031 i

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C.L. Lupton BIdq Memorial Dr. Greenville. N.C. 752-6248

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Racketeering Links ClaimedOllk Bmven used to be a teller Now shes a listeneir.

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Several individuals in states from Ohio to Florida are managing an informal racketeering network and now federal investigators say they have linked allegations of official corruption in Rockingham (bounty to this network, according to -sources quoted in The Greensboro Daily News.

.Sources told the newspaper that the network led to the downfall and imprisonment of Virginia Commonwealth Attorney Joseph Motley Whitehead, the conviction of Caswell County Sheriff Bobby Poleat and the arrest of a Wilson County deputy sheriff.

Federal and state authorities say the network of prostitution and racketeering is loose-knit tMJt far-reaching. Sources said the houses of prostitution appear to be controlled by the key individuals in each state and the chief link in the network is the prostitutes.

Those prostitutes kept detailed notebooks listing houses and operators extending across state lines, according to records confi.seated in federal investigations in the Ken-tucky-i)hio area and Virginia as well as North Carolina.

Testimony from i n-vesligations in the U.S. Middle District will be given to a fi'deral grand jury in Winston-Salem beginning Tuesday, and a federal grand jury in the eastern district is schtxiuled to rt'c-onvene Dee. 18 to consider additional indictments in connection with prostitution in

that area.

In addition to allegations of prostitution and racketeering, It-derai agents are looking into:

an alleged con.spiracy to kill a State- Bureau of Investigation agent who was looking into prostitution in Rockingham.

-- possit)le misuse of slate funds by the Rockingham County .Sheriffs Department.

alleged payoffs made to county law officers by operators of illegal gambling houses in Rwkingham. An Internal Revenue .Service investigation is also underway.

NunsTokeOver

Former College

ARCADIA, Mo. (UPI) About 25 nuns are the remaining inhabitants of a former Methodist college, which served as a soldiers hospital during the Civil War and finally as a boarding school for giris.

The Sisters of St. Ursula, who took over the Arcadia College campus in 1877, sealed off the three-building school in 1971, with antique furniture and school materials still inside.

The nuns, whose ages range from 43 to 96. operate a daycare center for about 30 youngsters.

Like everybody else at BB&T, Ollie Bowen wants to do all she can to help you.

And the better she can get to know you and your problems, the better she can

help^u solve your problems.

wed like you to come in and talk to Ollie about anything you want. From the services our bank oners to what its like outside.

If youre tired of banks that seem to do all the talking themselves, come to Branch Banking and Trust Company.

And Ollie will listen.

BB&T

BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY

MEMBER federal deposit INSURANCE CORPORATION

301 Arlington Blvd./Wfest End Circle Telephone 756-7950