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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 12Obituaries Page 17-Court threat Page 18-UMW in trouble

98THYEAR NO. 294

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1979

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Announcing Spy

Trials In 48 Hours

ByALEXEFTY Associated Pres Writer

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis regime announced today that within 48 hours it will make a statement on a spy trial date for some of the 50 American hostages at the U.S. Embassy and that death sentences are possible.

The government also struggled to put down a rebellion in the northwest by the nations biggest ethnic minority, the Turks, whose spiritual leader said he supported the insurgents' fi>t for freedom and their rights." '

The afinouncement ai a trial date declaration was made by Foreign Minister

Sad^ Ghotbzadeh, who also said those Americans not suspected of spying will be released as soon as possible, and that arrangements were being made fw all the captives to be visited.

However, a spokesman for the student militants holding the Americans contradicted the fweign minister. We wili release nobody, nobody at all" unless the cteposed shah is returned to Iran, and we have made no decision on the visits," the spokesman said in a telq)hone interview.

State Department spokesman Walter Ramsay told reporters in Washington that scheduling trials for the hostages was absolutely outrageous. They (the

Outrage At

State Dept.

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The State Department today labeled as absolutely outrageous an Iranian announcement that some of the Americans held hostage in Tehran will soon be given dates for trial as spies.

The State Department reacted sharply after the Iranian foreign minister said today trial dates will be set for some of the 50 American captives while others may soon be released.

The latest announcement was made shortly before Carter administration officials were meeting with the families of the American hostages. The department invited one member of each hostage family to the session several days ago. and is flying out-of-town relatives to Washington at government expense.

The relatives were expected to meet with

Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and other officials.

Meanwhile, Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzaddi said in Tehran that some of the hostages not suspected of spying would be released as soon as possible.

He said the government had decided to permit visitors to see all the hostages, who have been held at the U.S. Embassy since Nov. 4.

Walter Ramsay, a State Department public affairs officer, responded: 6ur position is that ail the hostages stHxild be released. We welcome the news that visits to the hostages may be arranged and we hope they can be arranged soon.

He described as absolutely outra^ous Ghotb-zadehs statement that spy trial dates will be set. They had no business taking them hostage and they have no business putting them on trial," he said.

RKFLKCTOK

fjOTUlf

Holne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your proMem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Hie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large munbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readm. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

OORNINGWARE COFFEEPOT RECALL Recently, I tried to purchase a replacement cord for my Conilngware coffee pot, but to no avail. Ive heard that the coffeqxit has been recalled. Why has it been recalled, if this is so, and what can I do about replacing the cord? M. J. V.

Hotline called the Consumer Product Safety Commission Hotline, 1-800-638-B326, to inquire on the status of the coffee pots. According to a spokeswoman for the Commission, Comingware recalled its coffeepots in September, 1979, because several were found to have defective handles.

All inquiries concerning the coffee pots should be sent to the Coming Glass Company, P. 0. Box 5750, Coming, N. Y. 14830. Inquiries should include ones name and address, number of ciqis the coffee pot holds, the year of purchase, and the model or serial number. The Commission ^)okeswoman noted that the coffee pot should NOT be sent to the conqiany along with the inquiry.

She pointed out that replies from Coming usually take about ei^t weeks, but with the recall, a longer waiting period may be in store for you. She also gave a toll-free number, 1-800-847-5313, that Coming has set up for consumer questions.

Iranians) had no business taking them hostage and they have no business putting them on trial.

Our position is that all the hostages should be released. We welcwne the news that visits to the hostages may be arranged and we hope they can be arranged sowi.

There have been persistent, but unconfirmned reports that about eight hostages have been under intensive interrogation during the past two weeks. The Americans were seized 34 days ago.

Asked if he thought the hostages would be sentenced to death, Gtwtbzadeh said: I hope we dont reach that extent. But on the face of the earth anything is possible. The foreign minister gave no specific date for the planned release, w say how many hosta^ might be freed. But he said there were two types of hostages those who did not work in espionage and those who are guilty of espionage.

Of the latter group, he said, I don think those people are going to benefit from diplomatic immunity. Ghotbzadeh also announced that arrangements were being made for all the hostages to be visited In order to show the world that allegations the captives have been mistreated are untrue. Some of the hostages have not been seen by neutral ob

servers since the day the embassy was seized Nov. 4.

The Moslem militants holding the captives have vowed to keep them until Presidait Carter extradites Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to Iran to stand trial as a war criminal.

Khomeinis forces ousted the shahs government in February. The toppled monarch is now convalescing at a U.S. Air Force base in Texas following cancer and gallbladder surgery in New York. The Carter administration has refused to extradite him.

Khomeinis confrontation with the United States is not the only crisis he is embroiled in. Ethnic Turkish rebels have claimed control of the capital of northwestern Azerbaijan province, and said any government peace mission must be approved by the religious leader whose reservations about Khomeinis theocratic constitution touched off bloody rioting.

Supporters of Ayatollah Mohammed Kazem Shariat-Madari, Irans second most important religious leader after Khomeini and spiritual head of the nations 13 million ethnic Turks -about one-third of Irans population -seized the radio and television station in the Azerbaijan capital of Tabriz on Thursday.

In November

ByOWENULLMANN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations unemployment rate dropped from 6 percent to 5.8 percent in November, a clear sign that the economy remains healthier than most forecasters have expected, the government reported today.

The Labor Department said total employment rose by 350,0(X) jobs during the month, while the number of jobless persons in the labor market fell by 140,000 to just over 6 million.

During the past five months, the jobless rate has moved like a yo-yo, rising from 5.7 percent in July to 6 percent in August, back down to 5.8 percent in September, up to 6 percent again in October and back to 5.8 percent.

The pattern has been a welcome surprise to the Carter administration, which had predicted that unemployment would rise well above 6 pwcent because of an expected recession that some economists believe already has begun.

The Labor Department said most of the decline in unemployment in November occurred among womoi and blacks, the same two groins most affected by a rise in unemployment during October.

Bregger said the recent fluctuations in the overall jobless rate stem from changes among the part-time

The Greenville Jaycees reminded area residents that the chapters annual Christmas Parade is scheduled for this Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m. ^

A spokesman for the Jaycees said that the parade will begin on Dickinson Avenue in the vicinity of Hollowdls Drug Store, proceed north on Dickinson to Washington Street, thai down Washing to Fifth, east on Fifth to Reade Stre^, and then north on Reade for termination at First Street.

Judges will select the best entries in thm catagories and trophies will be awarded, the spokesman repcHled.

It was pointed out that the Rose High Schott band, which annually particulates in the parade, will be involved in Rose Hi^s state 4-A football championship game activities this wedtend in High Point and will be unable to take part here Saturday.

PEARL HARBOR SURVIVORS.. .(left to right) B. E. Scott, J. C. Moore, Atwood Gurganus, Thad Lilley and Al Fahmer, were

guests of the Golden K Qub Tuesday to talk about their ex-p4ences 38 years ago today. (Reflector Flwto By Carol Tyer)

Area Survivors Of Pearl

Unemployment

Harbor Recall The Day

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Al Fahmer said he, then a Navy ensign, and some buddies had planned a day of sailing Sunday, Dec. 7, 1941.

My friends were expert sailors, but Id never been on a sailboat in my life, Dr, Fahmer, now a professor of history at East Carolina University, said,

1 still havent.

Fahmers and his friends jaunt off the U. S. S. California, docked off Ford Island, Hawaii, was cancelled by the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor which hurtled the United States into World War II38 years ago today.

Fahmer told Golden K Club

members here Tuesday that he and his buddies used to wonder, Why are the brass so worried about the Republic of Japan? If theyre stupid enough to attack the United States, let them come. Well meet them and defeat them and sail majestically across the Pacific and clean up those little islands in short order. The first bomb he heard exploded while he was still in his bunk, Fahmer said. Pretty soon alarms were being sounded and a message was coming over the intercom This is not a drill. Suddenly the gravity of the situation sank through his sleepiness, he said, and he hit his battle station on deck with no

thought of donning his uniform. 1 tell my students, he said, that that was the dhy this guy was caught unaware in his underwear. Those around me told me I was muttering as I arrived on deck something about This was NOT in the Plan of the Day.

Fahmer, who went on to Saipan. Guam. I wo Jima. Okinawa and other battles of the South Pacific, told the Golden Kers of the ensuing minutes when it seemed the whole world was coming to an end. A friend of mine said, Lets swim for it, he said, but I knew 1 couldnt swim through fiery water, The water around the ship was

quite literally aflame because oil floating on top of it was blazing. 1 elected to stay on board till a tugboat came.

Fahmer said he has reason to believe that Kenneth Dews, now of Winterville, was one of the persons manning that rescue tugboat.

The attack on Pearl Harbor began at 7:55 a. m., according to Atwood Gurganus, a Greenville resident and Golden K member who was also in Hawaii that fateful day,

Gurganus said 1,177 Americans died1,102 are entombed on the U. S. S. Arizona. One of these, he (ContinuedoaPage2)

Dipped Again -

work force, while unemployment among full-time workers has remained steady since the summer.

Overall, the department said employment in November totaled 97.6 million out of a labor force of 103.7 million.

The department said most of the employment gains during November occurred arTMMig adult women and white workers. A large portion of the new jobs were among white-collar sales workers.

During the past 12 months, employment has increased by 1,9 million, but most of that growth occurred during the first few months of that period. Adult women ac-' counted for three-fourths of the year-long growth.

The government gave the following breakdowns of seasonally adjusted unemployments rates for different population groups:

Adult men: 4.3 percoit in November, unchanged from October.

Adult women: 5.5 percent, down from 5.8 percent.

Teen-agers: 15.9 percent, down from 16.6 percent.

-Minority teen-agers: 33.1 percent, down from 35.7 percent.

Whites: 5.2 percent, unchanged.

-Non-whites: 10.8 percent, down from 11.7 percwit.

Full-time workers: 5.4 percent, down from 5,5 percent.

THE WAY IT WAS - U.S. planes litter the ground at the Naval Air Station at Pearl Harbor as an explo

sion sends smoke into the sky after a surprise attack by the Japanese Dec. 7,1941. (AP Laserphoto)

Calls For More

Gasoline-Saving

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -

State Energy Division Director Jim Gibson asked North Carolinians on Thurslay to renew gasoline-saving efforts in response to the national Depart-noent of Energys conservation target.

Gibson said the 7.7 percent energy-savings goal is voluntary but he hopes pet^ile will abide by it. He said the states energy assumption is down about 6 percent from the same piod last year.

$46,913 Pledged Pitt United Way Campaign

PERMITS DISSENT SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -In vvhat he caljed a bid to pitMnote natksal reomcUia-tk, South Koreas new president today abolished his predecessors most hated emergency decree a gag order which had virtually barred all political dissent.

Burroughs Wellcome Company and its employees have pledged $46,913.54 to the 1980 Pitt County United Way campaign. The donation topped last years pledge of $42,859.34.

Team captains Bill Bran-nigan, Larry Siegler, Charles Moore and Walt Woodward headed the October campaign effort at the Greenville facility. Burroughs Wellcomes 1,230 employees were divided into four teams, heanded by the c^itains, and assisted by some 80 depart-moital captains.

Results of the plant-wide solicitation were announced by G. Henry Leslie, General Manager, Greenville site, who commented that, Our

contributing employees will share a deep satisfaction and pride as employee and company contributions of $48,890.34 have been pledged for the benefit of those who need help.

Combined company and employee gifts to counties other than Pitt totaled $1,976.80,

Were very pleased with Burroughs Wellcomes contribution, said county United Way President Robert Griffin. Were gliKi to see their almost ten percent increase in giving. 'Hiat kind of suppor t is of great benefit to the United Way-served agencies in this county. Burroughs Welcome Com

pany, one of the nations leading manufacturers of high-quality pharmaceutical products, has it? corporate headtpiarters and research laboratories in Research Triangle Park, and its complete production facilities in Greenville.

Wt'RE GETTING A JUMP ON OUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING!

J-The Dady fteflector, GrenvUte, N.C.-Friday, December 7, It

News Word: Illiteracy For most of this century, federal, state, and local governments have worked to end illiteracy. But a recent study shows that more than 60 million adult Americans may be considered illiterate. Literacy is usually defined as the ability to read and write. But people are often considered illiterate if they cannot read, write, or use numbers well enough to function adequately in society. People who are functionally illiterate are shut out from many kinds of jobs. Illiteracy is even more widespread in other parts of the world. In some African nations, as many as nine out of 10 people cannot read or write.

DO YOU KNOW - Which state has the countrys lowest rate of illiteracy?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - William Shatnar plays Captain Kirk in "Star Irak."

12-7-79

VEC, Inc, 1979

Pearl Harbor...

(ContdfromPagel)

said, is a former Williamston High School classmate of his. John G. Leggett. Fahmer pointed out that officially the Arizona is still a commissioned .ship of the . S. Navy since its crew is yet on board.

Of the % ships at Pearl Harbor that day, 18 were sunk or heavily damaged, Gurganus said. Some 2008 Navy men were killed; 710 wounded. Some 218 Army men were killed; 364 wounded. Some 109 Marines were killed, 69 wounded. Sixty-eight civilians were killed; 35

Church Plans To DedicateOrgan

An organ will be dedicated to the glory of God and the memory of James A. Jimmy" Burroughs Sunday at 4 p. m. at Chapman's United Methodist Church.

The organ was purchased with funds given the church in memory of Burroughs, who died Dec. 8, 1978. An employee of Greenville 'TV and Appliance in Greenville, he was an active member of Chapmans Church and a member of its Chapmans Quartet which performs throughout this area.

'The dedication service will be led by the Rev. Steve Hickle. pastor. There will be a concert, also. wi||i special music by Ned Bradbury of Kinston.

'The church is located on Highway 43 between Calico and Vanceboro. 'The piiblic is invited.

Offer Gospel Sing Sunday

'The .Might Stars of Glory of VVhiteville will conduct a Gcspel program Sunday at 4 p.m. at Oak Grove Holiness Church, 430 Bonner l^ne

'The Evening Stars of Edwards, Gospel Lights and others will be on the program.

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Drug Counts Face Three

ATLANTIC BEACH - An Investigation by the State Kireau of Investigatkxi and the Greenville Police Department resulted In the arrest ot three men here about 2:30 a.m. today on drug law viotatk charges.

SBI ^esmen kteiKiiied the three as Michael S. Martin, 25 of Greenville, Joseph Gordon Goodman III, 28 of Wilmington, and Larry Eaii Jones, 28 (rf Wri^tsville Beach.

The three were charged with posaesskn with intent to sell, and sale, of cocaine.

A quartCTixiund of cocaine, with a wtMiesale value of $7,800, was confiscated at the time oi the arrests, Investigators rqwrted.

Bond iof the three was set at $10,000 each, pending a prdiminary hearing in Carteret County District Court.

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A CHEER FDR 'niE ROSE RAMPANTS - Rose High School ^udents held a pep rally this morning in preparation for the state 4-A rhiryinnghip game With Hi^ Point Central toni^t. Last

Friday night the Ranqumts roUed over Rocky MowL 36-7, |dac-ing them in the finals tonigM in High Poiat. (Reflecto Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Denies He Korea DMZ ExDlosion

Is Adveisaiy Injures U.S. So

dlers

wounded. Some 91 Navy planes and 92 Army planes were destroyed and 31 Navy planes and 128 Army planes were damaged.

Gurganus was at Fort Kamehameha "in the back yard of Hickam Air Force Base at the time.

J. C. Moore and B. E. Scott, both of Greenville, and Thad Lilley of Grifton. all Pearl Harbor survivors like Fahmer and Gurganus, were present at the (iolden K -meeting at which Fahmer spoke as a special guest of Gurganus.

Moore said he was able to escape the U. S. S. Utah, which was sunk, only to be removed to another ship which was blown in two but again he escaped.

Scott said he was aboard the U. S. S. Pennsylvania which was bombed, but could not be sunk because it was drydocked at the time.

Lilley said he was just sitting down to a breakfast of hotcakes at Schofield Barracks near Wheeler Air Force Base when he heard the first explosion of the attack He thought a boiler had blown, he said.

Gurganus said all of them and a number of other Greenville area residents are members of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association. The North Carolina chapter of this organization will meet Saturday to once again remember Pearl Harbor

FAA INVESTIGATING

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The Federal Aviation Administration is investigating Eastern Airlines Flight 623 to determine if any careless and reckless flying took place when the jet almost landed at the wrong airport north of Charlotte 12 days ago.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Former University of North Carirfina official G. Watts Hill Jr. says that even though he is listed as a government witness in the Department of Health, Education and Welfares suit against the university, hes not an adversary 'Die former UNC board of governors member has written to UNC President William Friday and board chairman William Johnson that he reluctantly agreed to have his name placed on the HEW witness list.

The agency is gathering witnesses for its case against UNC in which it is trying to cut off some of the $89 million in federal aid the school receives for its failure to submit an acceptable desegregation plan.

Hill said he doubted he would be called. If he did appear, he said, he could testify about events prior to 1973, when he left the board of governors.

Hill was a member of the state House and was chairman of the state Board of Higher Education. 'That board was phased out when the board of governors was established in 1972. Hill also was a member of the Southern Regional Education Board.

The relevancy of past facts to the current impasse escapes me at this time, Hill said in the letter mailed Thursday I therefore assume I will not be called to testify.

Hill is one of 89 prospective-witnesses who could be called by HEW during proceedings scheduled to begin in Washington March 10.

Hill said he was reluctant to have his name on the witness list, because I fear even the simple act of permitting ones name to be added to a list may be misunderstood to indicate my position, and that position will be seen as an adversary of the univeristy.

That, of course, is not the case, he said.

ON STOCK EXCHANGE

GREENSBORO. N.C, (AP) -Stock of Lowes Companies Inc. of North Wilkesboro will be traded on the New York Stock Exchange beginning Dec 19

SEOUL. South Korea (AP) stice Commisskm is in-An explosion in the demili- vestigating circumstances sur-tarized zone separating North rounding the incideit. and South Korea today injured Col. Klose said names and

five American soldiers who units of those Involved are

were oti patrol and probably being withheld pending notifica-

lost in heavy fog, a U.N. command spokesman said. A sixth soldier was listed as missing.

'Die injured soldiers were evacuated by a helicopter

which had to enter the DMZ in an area normally prohibited to aircraft, the spdtesman said.

'ITiey were taken to U.S. Army medical facilities in Seoul where one was reported in serious condition and four in good condition.

The U.N, command asked North Korea for assistance in locating the missing soldier, said Col. John A.G. Klose, spokesman for the U.N. cmmand.

The soldiers were on a rou-

She Lifted A Cadillac

SAN DIEGO (AP) - I dont know how I did it. My body hurts all over now, said 44-year-old Martha Weiss.

Police say the 5-foot-3, 118-pound woman helped rescue a child from beneath a 4.500-pound Cadillac Wednesday by lifting the front end.

Things like this have happened before, said police tine patrol about a mile east of spokesman Bill Robinson said, the truce village of Panmunjom ^ done

about 2 p.m. local time when the explosion went off, the spokesman said. He said the origin of the blast was not immediately known, but that it was possible the soldiers stepped on a mine.

by anyone so small.

The Tijuana woman reacted after a car went out of control near an elementary school as parents dropped off their children. Eight-year-old Berta Luz Amaral of San Diego was

A team from the United Na- struck by the car and dragged tions Command Military Armi- than 20 feet.

Ms, Weiss said one of the wheels ran over the child and was resting partly atop her when the car came to a stop.

The mother start screaming and attempted to pull the child from under the wheel, Ms. Weiss said. At that point, she rushed to the front of the car and began lifting.

I could feel the car moving when I was pulling up. I lifted it up enough for the lady to get the little girl out. she said.

Traffic investigators said the woman had grease all over her from where she had picked up the car. She had tire marks on her slacks.

The child was taken to a nearby hospital, treated and released, police said.

Arrest Youth For Burglary

Greenville Police yesterday arrested Tommy Lee Carter, 16 of 1613 Hopkins Dr. on first degree burglary charges following a pre-dawn incident at 162IB Hopkins Dr.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Carter allegedly gained entrance to the dwelling through a window, entered the bedroom of a sleeping teenager, and struck her when she awoke and began screaming.

Cannon noted that Carter was taken into custody about 5 a.m.

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tion of next of kin. The DMZ around Panmunjom is guarded by members of the 2nd U.S. Infantry Division.

The DMZ, which is 2.4 miles wide, stretches along the 151-mile border dividing North and South Korea. TTie U.N. command, which includes U.S. and South Korean soldiers, patrols the southern 1.2 miles and North Korea patrols the northern half.

When asked on which side of the DMZ the explosion took place. Col. Klose said he didnt know.

A few months ago, the U.N. command accused the communist North of laying mines along the military demarcation line in the center of the DMZ in violation of the Korean Armistice Agreement signed at the end of the Korean War in 1953.

ThqJ^ major incident in the DMZ involving American soldiers was on Aug. 18,1976 when axe-wielding North Korean guards killed two American officers who were part of a detail trying to prune trees in Panmunjom.

Cosmetologists Meet Monday

Ms. Emma Young, a member of the North Carolina Hair Fashion Committee, will be the featured speaker at the Monday, Dec. 10, meeting of the Greenville area affiliate of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetoogists Association.

'The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. at Mitchells Hairstyling Academy. Pitt Plaza. The meeting is for members of the N. H. C. A. and their guests only.

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Baldness Can Be Caused By Stress

DEAR ABBY: Please help me. I don't know who else to talk to about this embarrassing problem. 1 am a 30-year-old woman who is going bald! Its on my mind (no pun intended) constantly, and I'm really depressed about it.

Two years ago, when I first started to notice that my hair was getting very thin, I went to a dermatologist. He said it must be a hereditary thing and there was nothing he could do about it. My father was bald at an early age, but my mother is 65 and has a full head of hair. As far as I know, there have been no bald women in my family.

Please tell me what to do before I lose my mind. I hate to go out of the house looking like this * GOING BALD

DEAR GOING: See aaether denaatolofist and get Us opinion. If he cant help you, cenault a therapist who U trained to treat emotional disorders. Baldness in women las well as in rnenl U often canaed by emotional stress. In the meantime, let me assure you that you are not alone. Get a pretty wig and some good-looking hats, and don't despair.

DEAR ABBY: Our son is a 16-year-old high school sophomore who is very mature for his age. He s been steadily dating a 17-year-old senior for about a year. Weve always had an excellent rapport with our son and have openly discussed sex, reproduction and contraception.

Last week his girlfriend happily informed him that she is six months pregnant, and shes delighted! She had already told her family, who she says are excited and happy and have given her baby gifts and almost completely furnished her nursery! She and her parents have talked with a school counselor and today she starts classes at an alternative school for school aged mothers and mothers-to-be. She told all her friends at school before telling our son and he is now being approached with all sorts of questions and comments from his teachers and classmates.

The girl states she is happy about it and just hopes our son will be a good Daddy." Shes even asked him to participate in natural childbirth classes with her.

Our son is bewildered and dumbfounded about all this. He says he feels an obligation to her, but at his age marriage is out of the question. We agree, but how can we help him through this? All articles and programs are geared to help unwed mothers, but what about an unwed father.^ We want him to get on with a normal life without suffering any psychological scars. Are theie groups or agencies to help boys in this predicament? Where can we turn?

PARENTS. HUNTINGTON BEACH. CALIF.

DEAR PARENTS: There are exeellent connseliag ter-vkes in yoar area. Coatact year FamUy Service Asaocia-tioB. And see a lawyer aboat the obUgatioaa, r^hU and reapoosibUities of an aawed father.

DEAR ABBY: I see that many of our public figures are now getting hit in the face with pies and accepting it good naturedly. Have you ever had a pie in the face, Abby?

CURIOUS IN SACRAMENTO

DEAR CURIOUS: No. But if I ever do, I hope its pecan. It might hurt a little more, but it will taste better.

Lee Kanipe Gives Program

Lee Kanipe was speaker at the Tea and Topics Book Club Mon- day night at the home of Mrs. Mary Stoneham. Anchor man with WITN-TV, Chanel Seven. Kanipe spoke on how the news effects todays economy.

Plans were made for members and guests to tour the Christmas open house at Tryon Palace Sunday.

Guests for the evening were Mrs. Lee Barbour, Mrs. Nanci Kincaid. Mrs. Linda Fowler,

WHITE GOLD A YELLOW GOLD

ADD-A-BEADS (UPTOIMM.)

AND

14 KT. WHITE OR /ELLOW GOLD

CHAINS

(II TO 80")

OFF

-PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS

GREENVILLE. N.C. 756-8632

Homemaker's Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pill Home Agenl

savings accotmt. But falling back on these conveniences can become habit forming. Youre better preventing overdrawn checks and keeping your checkbook balanced at all times.

MR. AND MRS. LEAVY SMITH

50th Anniversary Reception Held

Mr. and Mrs. Leavy Smith of Grwnville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a reception held Sunday afternoon.

aeveland Smith, Mrs. Charles Ed Mayo, Mrs. Forrest Smith and Kenneth Smith honored their parents. The reception was held in the fellowship building of the Rose Hill FWB Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith have seven grandchildren and a great grandchild.

Mrs. Smith was wearing a dusty rose dress complemented by an orchid ocorsage.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangemoit of yellow roses and daisies. A prayer was said by their pastor, the Rev. Dan Beaman, prior to the reception.

Approximately 200 guests attended the event.

Births

Stanley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ray Stanley, Rt. 2, Rober-sonville, a son, Damien Ray, on Nov. 29, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baker Morin, 3007 Phillips Rd., a son. David Philip, on Nov. 29, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cabe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabe Jr.. Rt. 1. Robersonville. a son. Robin Curtis, on Nov. 30, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hudson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lynn Hudson, Rt. 9, Greenville, a daughter. Amber Lynn, on Nov. 30. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Decorations Program Given

Sheila Kupec discussed various types of door decorations available for use in Christmas decorating this year. She was speaking at the meeting of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club.

Contemporary and novelty as well as traditional wreaths and brooms were discussed. The techniques of making a comhusk wreath were illustrated. Different types of wreaths were displayed.

Faye Baker, Christmas project chairman, told of a needy family which the club will sponsor this year. Members were asked to donate clothing, linen, canned goods or household items. Bret Brown and Juanita Plueddemann will receive the items. Money will also be given the family.

June Dykstra and helpers were thanked for painting the entrance signs.

CheckSawy

Mo^ of us write a lot d checks. YeL there are probably smne things we dont know about checks, because weve been treated to some facts and some folklore.

F(h- exan^le, it is legal to write a check in pencil. However, its not very smart since its too easy to erase the original amount and substitute a larger one.

It is permissible to date a check on a Saturday, Sunday, holiday. But since some people have doubts about accepting such a check, play it safe and date the check fw a weekday.

A check is valid for six years. But most banks consult with a payer before howring a check that is more than six months old. And many banks do this checking after only two or three months.

Its a good idea to treat a check as carefully as you would cash.

Dont write out a check until youre ready to turn it over for payment. Tiy to avoid signing a blank check. Anybody could fill in the blanks for some instant

cash.

Endorsing a check by just signing your name also makes a check the same as cash. If the check got into the wrong hands, it would be your loss. So make special endorsements whenever possible. If youre depositing a check, use the enckH^ment "for deposit only. If youre turning the cheok over to John Doe, write Pay to the order of John Doe.

Take care in writing out a check, too. Always use ink so the check isnt easy to alter. Dont erase ot write over a mistake. A bank will not har an altered check, and neither should you. Instead void the check and start over.

Av<M Check Overdrafts

Its easy to write a check. But if you write checks without money in the bank to back them, the consequences can be steep. Intentionally overdrawing your checking account is against the law. Depending on the value of

the checks written, overdrawing can be classified as a misde-meanH* or felony.

Your credit rating can be affected, too. If the bank decid youve abused yota* checking account privileges. It can drop you as a custonner. That information will show up on your credit file at the local credit bureau.

Of course, some banks will covCT the overdrawn check for a fee. Other banks will automatically draw from your

The Gathering Place

DINNER RESTAURANT

Hlfhiy AccUlmcd Homemade Maffiael 1112 DickiiMoe Aw. GitewrtUt

752-1112

STRATFORD PEN SET

Such A Practical. Yet Elegant Gift.

BruahedQoldFinlah

Reg. $9.95

$200

Mrs. Mary Daughlery, Mrs. Doris Ballengee, Mrs. Lorraine Gaylor and Mrs. Beverly Browder.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Edna Wilson McLoyd of Dothan, Ala., and Mr. Walter Frank Mullins of 'Tuscumbis, Ala., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Gail, to Capt. Thomas Eari Brown, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Tom Brown of WintervUle. A Dec. 22 wedding is planned.

Castro

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Adan Gamez Castro, Lot 30 Edgewood Trailer Park, a daughter. Rebecca Joanne, on Nov. 30, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hochmuth

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald James Hochmuth, 107 S. Rotary Ave., a son, Eric James, on Dec. 2. 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

OVERHEARD

"When I turned eighty, Geneva, I said I would not be rushed. And 111 not."

"But two hours, Minerva, and nothing for Nora yet. Maybe Natalie here can help."

'Yes, Miss Geneva?"

'We're looking for a gift for sister Nora, Natalie. You know Nora."

'Indeed. I suggest these Foo Dogs."

'They won't do, Natalie."

'Then this Wedgwood jasper pendant. Or these silver pheasants. Or this China calico cat."

"No. She's enough jewelry. The pheasants? Not for her table. And the China calico cat is frivolous."

"Excuse me, ladies. The phone.. Hello?. .Fine, Miss Nora. .The Wedgwood pendant? Yes, ma'am . .Yes, we still have the Foo Dogs . .The silver pheasants?. .YfS, ma'am. .Yes we'll deliver. Thank you. Miss Nora. Bye."

"Geneva! That's uncanny!"

'Well, whatever, Minverva, we'd better grab this calico cat before she . .oh, oh, the phone's ringing. Don't answer it, Natalie. Wrap up this cat quick. Don't answer that phone just wrap this danged cat!"

"Yes, ma'am."

ARIANE CLARK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

{'COPYRIGHT im ARIAM CLARK

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Phyllis Ann Williams, bride-elect of Archie Lee Oakley Jr., was honored at a bridal shower Sunday afternoon given by Mrs. Judy L. Williams, sister-in-law of the bride.

Mrs. GaU W. Natella and Ms. Susan W. Nichols, sisters of the bride, assisted in serving.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth trimmed with lace and centered with a six branched silver candelabrum interspersed with ivy.

Mothers of the bridal couple. Mrs. G. Boice Williams and Mrs. Archie L. Oakley Sr., were special guests.

HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION A(j\\WST CLIJS

GREENVILLE

A a**noal .

%mAS TREE^^^i

At Nichols Discount City 264 By-Pass

Trtts Havt Just Arrived Priced To Fit All Budgets

ALL PROCE EDS GO TO YOUTH WORK

9 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. Monday Saturday, 12-6 P.M. Sunday

DAR Marker Is Placed

Members of the Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR met the family of Mrs. Vemessa Smith Townsend at the Cherry Hill Cemetery Wednesday to place a DAR marker on her grave.

A service was conducted at the grave site by Chaplain Mrs. E. F. Lewis assisted by Mrs, R. T. Williams, regent. Miss Tabitha DeVisconti paid tribute to Mrs. Townsend.

CHRISTMASGIFT IDEAS

By mail! Select the books you want, fill out the address form at the bottom, enclose your check or money order for the correct amount and weTI take care of the reetl

No. 0< Price Per Coplea Copy

Total

Amount

HOME GROWN...Dennis Roger* beat offertnga from the Newa & Obaerver

THE WORLD OF BOB TIMBERLAKE...the acnaltlvc tranalatlon of our country* beauty Into watercolor and tempera

MULES AND MEMORIES...* pboto-documentary of the tobacco farmer RAINBOW GOBLINS...enchanting falryule for children and adult* FOXFIRE 5...build a flintlock rifle or bunt bear with thi* all new collection

FOXFIRE 1.2.3. BOXED well-known aerte* In a gift giving act

HIDDEN TREASURE OF BATH TOWN...rich with nquiaitc color photograph* and equally colorful atoric* of two and three quarter* cen-turie* of the town'* hiatory

NORTH CAROUNA...an apic pboto^aphlc |oumey from the remote Blue Ridge MounUlna to the Outer Bank*

NORMAN ROCKWELLS CHRISTMAS BOOK...IIIu*tration* by America* beat loved artist are Interwoven with a yulctlde least of etoriea, poema and badttlonal carols

WHITE HOUSE YEARS...Henry Klsalngera personal record of a decltlvc contribution to the history of a crucial period

CHRISTMAS IN WILUAMSBURG...photographlc account ol a traditional Williamsburg Chrlatmaa

GNOMES...

OUTER BANKS MYSTERIES...Charlas Whsdbaea wonderful collection of legends and iolklort from the North Carolina coast

JOY OF COOKING . tlM American housebold classic

GUINESS BOOK OF WORLD RECORDS...720 paga cornucopia of amax-big facts and photographs

AUNT ERMAS COPE BOOK...laugh with the latest from tha author who flunked her papar towal ta*t...Erma Bomback

TASHA TUDORS FAVORITE CHRISTMAS CAROLS , favorita carola quialtaly Illustrated lot Christmas giving

SWEET SMELLS OF CHRISTMAS...tha aaasons favorite scratch n anllT book for chlldrsn

VICTORIAN CHRISTMAS . tha holiday scrapbook that to a llvaly account of Christmas In A* ISOOa

GIFT CERTIFICATE...aand th* book of thofr ckolc* by gift, by gift cor-tfflcstt (no handling ckaig*. gUt cartlflcata* only)

8.95 .

45.00

17.95

9.95

12.95 Hard

6.95 '*!> 15.85

12.95

29.50

9.95

22.50

5.95

9.95

5.95

- 11.95

- 9.95

- 8.95

- 7.95

- 4.95

- 10.00

Sub Total 4X Sale* Tax Shipping & Handling Total Amount Due

1.00

BOOKS AND BUTTERFLIES MAIL ORDER

Zip

Phone No.

Make Check Or Money Order To:

Books And Butterflies

325 ARLINGTON BLVD. PHONE 756-8770 ^ ^ OPEN 10 TO 9 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY^ ' ^

4The Daiy Reflector, GreeeviUe. NC.-Frtday, December 7, im

Cutback Talk Not Surprising

GREAT LIHLE DIVERSION!

It is not particularly surprising that there is talk of cutting back sonw highway projects in North Cantina in the months ahead.

As the cost of gas rises petle will drive less, which is as it should be. That means, however, that there will be a corresponding drop in highway fund collections since the tax is collected wi gallons of gas sold.

At the same time the cost of building hi^ways is soaring. The inflationary process that hits everything else affects highway construction. The cost of fuel in itself is an important part of highway construction and that a^itional cost is

reflected in hi^way project bids.

So far there is no reason to believe that the U. S. 264 Greenville to WUson project has been affected by any slow down in highway cwistructiwi.

We hope it stays that way. The freeway U. S. 264 from Greenville to WilscMi is the number one ecawmic project for Pitt County. If it isnt done, we will find ourselves losing out to other areas in the constant qu^ for industry.

We in Pitt County must do all we can to see that this project is completed even if it means paying our share of an increased gasoline tax.

Win Or Lose, They Deserve A Salute

The Rose High School football team and many supporters are in Hi^ Point toni^it where the Rampants meet High Point Central for the state 4-A championship.

This Rose football team has been remarkable in

THIS AFTERNOON

its quest of the state championship.

Win or lose, the team members should be welcomed back to Greenville as the real competitors they are. This team is one we can all be proud ofi

Parable Of The Bad Dog

ByBnJLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - An innocwit little pup once had the misfortune to happen i^wn a mean and ignorant family which determined to take it in.

The dog was fed infrequently, if at all. He took to raiding garbage cans and stealing bits of food wherever he could. A barrage of kicks, sticks, and stones caused the animal to snarl from time to time in an effort to gain sonte measure of' security and peace.

To bring a halt to the thievery and snarling, the family chained the gangly hound to a tree out back. From time to time they would throw the dog a bone. Just as often, they would throw a stone. And occasionally, especially when the family had been nipping a mite heavily at the beer, kicks and sticks would rain upwi the miserable fellows head and back.

One day. a neighbor angry with the dog for its barking, took a kick at it. The dog charged, and took a bite at the offending leg.

Bad Dog

Bad Dog! shouted the man of the house. Beat him

soundly, then take him to the dog pound where he may be forever removed from our midst as a menace.

And that, say the caring specialists who try to work with young people in trouble, is what is happening to a lot of juveniles in North Carolina

Steve Williams, a juvenile court counselor in Wake County, put the matter In dramatic terms at a recent meeting of a committee of the General Assembly which is investigating the states therapeutic wilderness camping program.

Nmth Carolina has not accepted its moral obligation to provide treatment alternatives to its disturbed youngsters, Williams bluntly told the lawmakers.

These are not criminals. But they are people who already are doing bad things which society doesnt approve. And they could easily graduate to acts which will lead to prison.

The states four camps now have 145 boys referred there by the courts, local welfare departments, mental health directors, or private sources. Intensive counseling and close relationships between

the kids and camp staff in a setting where canoeing, hiking, climbing and other activities demand development of self confideiKie and performance ^ills, while the mind and body are occupied usefully, gained the wholehearted endorsement of Williams and other experts appearing before the committee.

The only problems: not enough camps, not enough space; iwne for the girls. Piu posals for future expansion are expected to fix those problems.

BILL

NOBLITT

Bad Kid

Statistical profiles of the camp youngsters were entered in the record. They showed broken homes, alcohol and drug abuse at home, kids who were hit by mom or dad or both, emotional trauma, lack of education ......

But most of all, Williams pointed out. the statistics

paint a picture of children who are in trouble for things they have no control over -things for which, now, they are headed for jail. Unless such things as the camping program save them.

Williams gave two examples. A boy with abusive father, crippled mother, both often drunk. He became moody, confused over sexual identity, violoit, profane, out of control. Psychiatric testing showed the need for long term care, and in the psychiatrists words, if not, he will get into real trouble and end up in a penitentiary. The mental h^itals could offer no program; the training schools are seen as jail by youngsters. The camping program is working, Williams said.

Another 14 years old, was severely beaten by his stepfather time after time. He got in trouble with the law. Williams got him into the Camp program.

Now, the youngster tells Williams, This is doing more good than anything which has ever happened in my life. Without it. I would have gone to prison.

WASHINGTON DATELINE

U.N. A Hotbed Of Spies

ByL. McDonald (D-Ga.

The United Nations headquarters complex in New York City is a free-fire zone for spies and secret agents. The heavy artillery in the international spy centre is wielded by the Soviet KGB and other Communist powers, while the Free World countries try to defend themselves with popguns. The FBI has estimated the total number of spies in New York City at some 3,000- a figure that swamps the personnel of the FBIs foreign counterintelligence division who must monitor the activities of spies in the U.S.

In absolute volume, the Soviet KGB (Committee for State Security) supplemented by the GRU (Soviet Military Intelligence) is the most active communist espionage agency. They operate from

the personnel of the Soviet U.N. Mission and from inside the United Nations ostensibly as international civil servants.

How do KGB agents get on the U.N. payroll? Some light was shed on that recently in an interview for British television by Arkady Shevchenko, the former Soviet United Nations Undersecretary-general for Political Affairs. He defected to the U.S. in April 1978. Shevchenko identified as a professional KGB officer Geli Dneprovsky, the chief of personnel in the United Nations Geneva headquarters. By having an agent in that post, the KGB obviously is able to advance its candidates into the U.N. bureaucracy; but more importantly, the KGB gains access to the personnel records

The Daily Reflector

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and resumes of all the U.N.s employees. Many of those employees eventually leave the U N. and enter the diplomatic service or government of their own countries. The file information gives the KGB a head start in its future efforts to compromise or recruit those former U.N. employees.

Shevchenko revealed that the Kremlin has a spy at the very top of the United Nations. It is Victor Lessiovski, another professional KGB officer. Shevchenko explained by that term, he means full-time trained spies, not just members of the Soviet diplomatic corps or academia who are forced from time to time to participate in a KGB operation.

As special assistant to the Secretary General of the U.N., Lessiovski provides the KGB with a top-level listening post on the international political arena. This is particularly important when you consider how U.N. peacekeeping troops have been used to protect leftist, Soviet-supported movements against pro-Western groiqis such as in South Lebanon.

Shevchenko estimated that

in addition to the KGB agents working under-cover as diplomats at the Soviet U.N. Mission or as employees of Soviet businesses like Aeroflot or Amtorg, or as journalists for TASS, Izvestia, and other Soviet publications, there are at least 150 other KGB agents employed by the United Nations in administrative and interpreter posts. There is also a KGB man working as a humble janitor at the U.N. He is reportedly very meticulous and even cleans telephones. On some of the phones he replaces the transmitters in the receivers so that the conversations can be monitored in the U.N. offices of TASS.

The estimated total number of KGB agents operating in New York around the United Nations is close to 300.

Then, of course, tlwre are the wholly owned subsidiaries of the GGB, the espiona^ agencies of the Warsaw Pact countries and Cuba. High level KGB officers have their offices within the headquarters of the satellite ^y agencies and oversee their

(Continued 00 page 5^

Strength For Today

DO THINGS LOOK BAD?

Some years'" ago a young seminary graduate kept preaching a sermon which had a rather disquieting title. Things Look Bad. It was a disquisition on mans sinful and hopeless state, unless rescued by the power of religion. It was a very good sermon, so good, in fact, that the young man had several offers from churches to serve as their pastor.

We live in an age in which it certainly can be said that things look bad. But thing.s have always looked bad. The#' looked bad in the world

ByARTBUCHWAlD

Something's Happening

WASHINGTON - One of the things I enjoy the most about the news shows on television is that you have to use your imagination when watching them.

I dont seem to react much when the new^iaper correspondent is actually talking to somebody. But I jump out of my seat when the r^rter has failed to interview the subject he has been assigned to.

More and more of this is going on now. Youve probably seen it yourself but havent paid any attention to it. Heres how it goes:

For the latest report on medical fraud in the United States, lets go to Michael Mindlin in Thyroid, Long Island.

Chester, Im standing here in front of the $500,000 home of Dr. William Scalpel, who made $150 million from

Medicaid this year by advising all his patients to go to a different physician for a second opinion. Dr. Scalpel is now in the house, presumably (Ml the second floor, but he has refused to come out to talk to me. He arrived home at seven oclock and drove his Mercedes into these closed garage doors behind me. Then I knocked on the front door over here but no one answered. I went around to the back and rang the kitchoi doorbell and he refused to respond to my rings. Neighbors have told me that Dr. Scalpel will probably stay in his house all evening. 'This is Michael Mindlin rqwrting from Thyroid, Long Island. Good work Michael, and now lets go to our White House corre^iondait, Janet Blonde.

Chester, Im standing here in front of the White

House where Hamilton Jordan has yet to make an appearance. This is the fifth day that Jordan has not come out to talk to reporters. A White House spokesman said Jordan is very busy working on the crisis in Iran and the economy. Just before I went on the air a black limousine pulled up to the driveway behind me, and two people carrying briefcases stepped out and went into tbe side door.

Did you notice who they were, Janet?

ART

Public Forum

Letters sidimitted for PuMic Forum should be limited to 300 w(Hxls. Tbe edihx-reserves the right to edit longer letters.

TotbeedlUM-:

The press and vocal ECU fans are seriously damaging the future of ECUs football program. Speculation and accusations of lack of support of Mr. Dye by Tom Brewer and Bill Cain may satisfy our desire for a whipping boy for the loss of Mr. Dyes service, but certainly ignore the best interest of the program for the future.

Where do we go from here? Mr. Dye deserves ECUs thanks for a job well done, but lets face the fact that he will now be coaching somewhere else next fall.

Let us, as ECU supporters, look at our present leadership as deserving of our support. Theyre the only game in town. If we want to support our program, then lets at least speak out in the support of it and stop giving lip service to those who are negative and have their ax to grind in opposition.

We will tee it up in Ficklen next fall all right, and with ECU fans support, instead of criticism, the program will be better than ever. Let us identify our friends and get together and support ECUs program. Criticism can (^ support ECUs opponents.

Hats off to Dr. Brewer for his positive statement on Monday supporting strong athletics at ECU. Can you as a Pirate fan do less?

Carlton Taylor

BUCHWALD

No, I didnt, Chester, and the chauffeur refused to say who he worked for. Both men are still in the White House and have been there for nrare than an hour.

rhank you, Janet. Well get back to you if they leave. Now lets go to an on-the-spot live repiMt from Tom Stii^ in front of New York Hospital.

Chester, its all (uiet at New York Ho^itai at this hour. The Shah of Iran has been gone for a week, and hospital officials, who wouldnt let our cameras inside, say that it is now business as usual. An hour ago an ambulance brou^t in a lady who had broken her hip in the bathroom. I tried to i^ieak to a nurse who treated the shah, but she soit word down that she has beo) ordered not totalk to anybody about his stay here.

Tom, where are Hiry Kissinger and David Rockefeller at this moment?

Thats the interesting thing, CSiester. Kissinger is (Continued 00 page 6)

Report

Oil-Use Is Down

By R. GREGORY MOKES ABBOdatod Pr Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials say the nation finally is making si^iificant progre in reducing its consumption of oil. They hope it Isnt too late.

Treaairy Secretary G. William Miller cites tbe foUowing evidence that oil use is down:

-Total consumption for the fir^ 11 months of the year was off 2.5 percent fnmi the same poiod last year, averaging about 18.4 million barrds a day.

-Nd imports are under 8 millkm barrels a day, well below President Carters self-imposed limit of 8i million.

-CoiKumption in the July-throu^i-September period was 7.8 pmnt below the same period in 1978.

Gascriine consumption in October was 8 percent below a year earlier.

Chase Econometric Associates, an eoMiomic forecastii^ firm, reports similar results in a late-November analysis. It said gasoline consumption for the year is down 4 percent from 1978.

Overall pdroleum demand will be down by more than 2 percoit this year, the first decline since the 1974-19^ recession, debite larger-than-normal inventcMy accumulation, it said.

Chase attributed the decline to the increase in prices, the slowdown in economic growth and the substitution of other fuels, e^lally natural gas. Miller says the decline is partly due to the aiergy program enacted by Congress last year.

Both MUler and Chase predicted a further decline in U.S. oil consumptiiMi hi 1900. Chase (Coi^inuedoopageS)

40 Years Ago Today

December?, 1939

HELSINKI-Twohundred and thirty Finnish-Americans, some of whom never before have been in Finland arrived today to enlist in the Finnish army to fight against Russia.

A spokesman for the groig) said they left New York as soon as they learned Finnish independence was threatened.

They sailed for Norway and then journeyed by plane across Sweden to Helsinki.

News of the Russian invasion reached them as they were waiting in a railroad station in Sweden.

The group expects to be sent to the north central sector of the front.

More Finnish-Americans will follow as soon as possible, they said.

Women will be employed both as enumerators and as clerks in the compilation of the census of 1940 and the census bureau expects that numbers of them will apply for these positions. Women were first employed In this labor in 1880.

In 1890 women again found occupations as clerks and as census-takers, thouj^ the fact that women were eligible for those positions was not widely known.

-LEIGH COAKLEY

One Seeks And Does Not Find

into which Abraham and Moses were bom. The worst moral conditions we confront today are not as bad as those faced by St. Paul and his fellow Christians in the Roman Empire. Christianity is a message of hope to a world in which things always look bad.

Even with enlightened secular movements for reform, improvements will be only relative. But in Christianity we have an opportunity for ultimate transformation.

Elisha Dougla

Someday, when Meg moves out, Phillip and 1 will pack up her things and find the Mickey Mouse bubbl^tower, the partially stuffeOT'abbIt with one ear, the plastic fish with three pennies wedged in its gills, and the doll who became a secret agent when she lost one eye and thus made her stomach an accessible hiding place for paper messages.

Until then well just have to wonder how one child can lose so many possessions in a typical^two bedroom house.

I have no doubt that if Meg were given the challenge, she could lose hw bed. Even her underwear disappears at an alarming rate. Since Ive found a few pairs of panties wedged in such unlikely places as the coat cl<et and the ^ace behind the dining room curtains. Ive concluded that when she has an accident, she simply hides the evidence.

But worse than the underwear are the indispensable items that get lost, like her blanket. Meg cannot function without her blanket. Still, it never occurs to her that, when she stashes it in a blocks can or undr the cushions on the living room sofa, she may have to do without it for several hours while the search is under way.

These searches are maddening, especially because the culprit never offers any help. As soon as she disposes of something, her mind goes blank. We have grilled her like InquisiUHis, but all weve ever pulled out of her is a puzzll smile. When she lost a shoe for the first time, her only response was, I guess youll have to buy me new ones.

Now, I could hire a maid with what it costs to keep Meg in shoes under norm^ cir

cumstances. So I was not about to give up the search fcff a shoe that was barely a numth (4d. We looked through every closet and every drawer in the house. We locrft-ed under every piece of furniture. We tore apart everything in her room, then put everything back together again. After two hours, we found the shoe behind the dining room door,

'The second time she lost both shoes, and tbe search took an entire afternoon and evening. When asked where she might have put them, she volunteered this singular bit of information: ProbaWy they were magic and just flew away.

By this time Phillip had been reduced to stcHrmlng around the bouse, roaring, Its about time you learned some resp<Misibillty, young lady! ami Do you think your mother and I are made

of money?

He had already taken a flashlight and searched the neighborhood cm the possibility that she bad stepped out of them on our nooming walk and hadnt bothered to tell anyiMie.

I had already taken the books off the bookshelves in case she had drof^ the shoes behind them, arid I had checked the freezer and cleaned out the basement.

We finally found them tangled in IMlips and my

Meg shrugged her shoulders. You should have made up the bed. Mommy."

I was about to put in my own two-cents wiirth a^t accqklng responsibUtty' for ones own tctions when Phillip gave me a threatening look.

Dcmt tdl me you agree with bo'l I gasped.

If the shoe fits, wear It,"

The Daily Reflector, GreemriUe, N.C Friday, Decemter 7, uns

McDonald Col.

(ConttMMd ftom 4)

operatioiu. In many instances, these satellite spy groups carry out missions of no value to Csechoslovakia, East Germany, Poland, and so forth, but which do have real value to the US91. Most recently the satellite spies have been collecting every scrap of information available on semiconductors. This information would be of great benefit to the Kremlin's computer, mls^ and space programs

ITie most active of the satellite spy agencies is the Cid>an General Dictorate of Intelligence (DGl). Totally subservient to the interests of the Kremlin, the DGI a^ts work as case officers handling KGB spy rings composed of Latin Americans residing in the U.S., make contacts and carry out recruiting among Spanish-American groups, and direct Castros agents who penetrate arti-Castro Cuban exile groups in der to act as agents provocateur to discredit them.

The Communist spy agencies at the United Nations act as vacuum cleaners. In other words, no trivia is con-sldered unimportant. Everything is grist for the mill particularly whoi it relates to the United States of America. Scientific journals, armed forces magazines, newspapers, academic journals, books, sales brochures - all are collected by the trunk-load and shipped back to Moscow every day. But the chief value of the U.N. to the KGB and Its friends is the opportunity for recruiting new agents from among the Latin American, African, Biliddle Eastern and Asian members of the U.N. staff.

Those are the theaters in which active battles between the Soviet Conununists and the Free World are taking place. Those are the countries in which the USSR plans to gain influence to ok off strategic minerals, oil and other raw materials to the United States.

The hands of the CIA and FBI have been effectivdy tied by politically nxitivated Presidential Orders and by sensation-seeking Congressional figures hoping to advance their political careers. This country should flrsUy free the FBI and CIA and provide the budding necessary so they can effectively meet this chai)''nge; and secondly, the Uitiied Nations New York operations should be moved out of the Unite SUtes to some other country such as Switzerland. Lesslovsky had been Identified some five yean ago as a KGB op*ative in John Barrons book, KGB; and Deneprovsky had been named as a Kremlin spy in British newspapm almost a year ago. Both are still holding their jobs. It is high time we got the U N. and its contingents of Communist spies out of the United States.

Nokes Col

(Conanu*dtompage4}

said consumption worldwide will drop 5 percent next year, a savings of between 2 million and 3 million barrels of oil a day.

These are positive results, whatever the cause. But the big question for U.S. officials is whether they have come in time.

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The major (^-producing nations of Saudi Araba, Kuwait and Abu Dhabi are tiring of maintjiining productkn at max-Inuim levels, and all are considering cutbacks, although they havent said when.

They argue that they are earning mere from their oil pnxhKtion than they need to finance their own economies, and the extra should be left in the gnxmd to meet future needs.

But the United States fears that substantial cutbacks in 1900 would push oU prices sharply higher and bring on a worldwide recession. Oil supply and donand are now balanced "on a knifes ed^, one official said.

Officials are especially worried about Saudi Arabia, which has been producing 9.5 million barrds a day ^nce the Iranian oil cidback last summer, but which would like to cut back to 8.S million barrels a day.

RELIEF ACnON UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Forty-one countries have pledged 101 million in cash and relief supplies to fund next years aid program for Palestinian refugees attaninistered by the U.N. Relief and Works Agency.

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New Manager Is Named For Bank Offices Here

Dunsmore from station WDFC. May I speak to the chief justice? Hes m a meeting? Thank you very much. Chester, hes in a meeting.

Dont run out of dimes. Nancy. And now lets go to A1 Kikktff at the Red Coach Inn in Detroit, where Jimmy Hof-fa hasnt been seen for four years.

HORIZONTAL ELEVATOR - Duke University Medical Center employees take an inaugural ride on the Centers new 5.9 million dollar transportation

system, connecting Duke Ho^ital South with Duke Ho^ital North, whidi is expected to open next year. (AP Laserphoto)

Futuristic Transit At Duke Medical Center

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - The walk isnt very long, only 1,200 feet, but Duke Medical Center thought the distance could get awfully tiring especially for someone pushing a patient on a stretcher.

And, in the rain, it could get downri^t uncwnfortable for everyone concerned.

So what they did was to cne up with an innovative <^}proach for moving people a iKMlzon-tal elevator that moves on a cushion <rf air. The system was inaugurated Thursday.

The (5.9-million system, called Personal Rapid Transit, links the hospital with the new (93-million, 600-bed DiAe Hospital North, scheduled to open next year.

The futuristic little cars, painted white and Duke-Blue, cost about (4,900 for every focX they will travel between the two hospitals.

But, medical center chief executive officer, Dr. R.R. Robinson, thinks the transit syston Is

worth its cost The cost (rf the system, he said, will be more than made up by its efficiency and con-VMiience.

He said at the inauguration of the new transit system Thursday that running the old hospital is akin to operating a Concorde in a DC-3 chassis.

The transit cars each hold 18 people and can accomodate patioits in hospital beds or on stretchers.

Eadi car travels on 12 air cushions, and the car ^its a slight hum and hiss as it almost imperceptably rises on air at the beginning of each trip.

The inaugural trips Thursday to show off the new system were a little bumpy. Engineer said that was because it was raining and that the ride normally was not as bouncy. Travel time betweo) the two hospitals is about 90 seconds.

Robinson called the system a lifeline between the two hesitis.

The system will be used by patients, visitors and employees to get from one building to the other. A link will also go to a new parking deck.

Similar systems are in operatic at Diiey World in Florida and at the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. The Duke system is the first installed at a hospital.

Timothy C. Dale has been named manager of the Greenville offices of Branch Banking k Trust Co., the bank announced.

Dale succeeds William D, Mit-chum, who has left the bank, as head of BB&Ts Greenville opcations.

Before his transfer to Greenville, Dale was a member of the Business Loan Department in the banks Wilson office. He joined BB&Ts management development program in Wilson in 1976.

Prior to joining the bank, he was a business instructor at the College of the Albemarle whce he was elected Outstanding Business Instnict(N*. He was named manager of the credit analysis section of the training program and served until transferring to the main office in the Business Loan Department in May. He was named manager of the department in August of this year.

A graduate of Southern Wayne High School in Dudley and the University of North Cardina, Dale received a full graduate

TMOTOYC.DALE

fellowship to East Cartrfina University where he was awarded a Masters degree in business administration and elected to Beta Gamma Sigma.

He is an adjunct instructor in business at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.

Dale is a member of the

Information Is Embassy Chore

WASHINGTON (AP) - Information is the stock-in-trade of any foreign embassy and the United States, like most of its majiM' adversaries and allies, regularly uses a number of diplomatic posts as cover for spies.

But the bulk of information gathered in embassies is compiled and analyzed by diplomatic employees who defy the cloak-and-dagger image being bandied about by militants in Tehran. Rather, they work routinely and above-board to glean their material from such sources as the dally newspapers. local academic journals or from open contacts with officials of the host government.

For a diplomat, part of the job is to study local political, ecOTomic, military and cultural trends. Some sources are as obvious as a parade of Soviet tanks through Moscows Red Square; foreign diplomats here elbow their way into congressional hearings on the Pentagon budget.

As U.S. hostages in Tehran face possible trial under espionage charges. U.S. officials scoff at the notion that the embassy was a nest of e^ion-age. While it has not been denied that there may be CIA presence among the hostages.

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Quarterly meeting services will be observed at Rock Spring F. W. B. Church, with a quarterly conference tonight. 7:30 p.m.

Hdy Communion services will be held Saturday, 7:30 p.m., with the Bishop James Coward and St. James Holiness Church. New Haven, Conn Bishop W L. Phillips, pastor, and the churchs choir and ushers will be in charge of the Sunday, 11 a.m. services. Bishop J. H. Vines and Lewis Chapel Church will conduct the 3 p.m. services The public is invited to attend these services.

BANQUETSPEAKER

FARMVILLE - Carl E. Whitfield. field representative of the Governors Highway Safety Program, will speak at the annual Fire Department and Rescue Squad ladies night banquet here Monday.

The program will be held at the Masonic Lodge at 7 p.m.

U.S. officials stress that the question is Irrelevant in the face of Iranian threats to put the hostages on trial. It Is rwt a legitimate issue says White House press secretary Jody Powell.

Under international law, trials of embassy personnel would be an outright violation of diplomatic relations and diplomatic protection. acoMtling to Hodding Carter, the State Departments chief spokesman.

White House spokesman Powell has cited a recoit case in which the United States prosecuted two alleged Soviet spies. However, a Soviet diplomat accused of being part of the spy ring was allowed to return to Russia without being prosecuted.

With 50 Americans still held hostage in Tehran, U.S. officials refuse to discuss intelligence work at embassies. Youre dealing with a very dangerous and delicate subject. says former CIA Director William Colby.

Still, it is well known that the United States, the Soviet Union and other nations routinely plant intelligence agents in embassies for espionage, covert actions and counterintelligence operations.

Rose FHA Sets Plans

Plans for activities to be undertaken by members of the Rose High FHA were approved at a recent meeting.

The adopted plans include a visit to TlVon Royal Palace in New Bern before the Christmas hdldays; a fashion show to be held in the ^ring for senior citizens; and a luncheon for custodians at Rose High.

Other plans Include a Christmas party for FHA members, and arranging for a guest or resource person to attend the next six meetings of the FHA to lecture or give demonstrations.

A long-term plan applicable to each member is that of selecting an elderly person In the neighborhood, and to devote time each week in assisting that person.

Jackie Austin is president of the Rose FHA chapter, Debra Worthington is the reporter, and faculty advisor is Mrs. Marion WUkes.

Planning Meet On Dec. 12

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet December 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Law Library at the Pitt County Court House.

Included on the ageixla is the consideration of the Millbrook Subdivision. Section I. at Simpson, and the Alton Thomas Mobile Home Park in Belvoir Township.

Other business will include consideration of a drainage problem in Rosewood Subdivision and a proposed multi-family ordinance.

Responsibility To East Cited

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The presidait of an oil company that wants to build a refinery in Brunswick County says East Coast states have a moral responsibility to supply their own consumption needs.

Leonard P. Steuart, president of Steuart Petroleum Corp., said his company a member of a consortium known as Brunswick Energy Co. - has proposed a 150,000-barrel-a-day refinery on a 1,600-acre tract on the Cape Fear River's west bank.

Speaking at a conference on marine resources, Steuart said his company would make an initial Investment of (750,000 to build the refinery.

The refinery shortage is particularly acute (Ml the East Coairt, which refines (Mily 25 percent of the oil it produces, Steuart said. He maintained that the nation also is ^ort of refining capabilities because it has the wrong type of refineries.

Most refineries, he said, are designed to process only light

crude with low-sulfur content, while most oil resources are heavy, high-sulfur crude.

By allowing the company to build facilities capable of refining heavy crude, the East Coast would be able to supply its own needs, he said.

Steuart indicated the result would be a reduction on the dependence of foreign crude and would create an Incentive for developing domestic heavy crude reserves.

He said it would be unfair for Brunswick residaits to (^pose the refinery without giving his company an opportunity to show that such a facility could be operated without endangering the environmnt.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Sunday through Tuesday. Cold Sunday with a warming trend through Tuesday. Sundays lows in 20s, increasing to 30s by Tuesday. Highs in the 40s Sunday, increasing to upper 50s and low 60s by Tuesday.

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A NEW ERA? - Moammar Khadafy, inm-fisted fun-dameiXalist Moslem ruler of Libya, believes antl-U.S. actions in Iran and his own country are the bei^nning of an intematkxud revoiutkm against the United States, and that the wtMid is coming around to what he has preached for a decade; the era of the masses. (AP Laserphoto)

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Breakfast Kiwanis Gik) and a volunteer for the United Way campaign and Amican Canc-Society.

The new manager is married to the f(M7ner Carol Mangum of Faison and they have two young children.

The banks third Greenville office, which opened Thursday at the comer of Greaie and 'Third Streets, is now the main office here. Othw offices are located on Arlington Boulevard and MemcMial Drive.

Buchwold Col....

(Conttiued from pegt 4) out lecturing and David Rockefellers office said he had gone to the opera with his wife.

Well, that puts a whole new light on the problem, doesnt it, Tom?

Yes, it does, Chestw. If anything develops Ill let you know.

Thank you. Now we will go to Nancy Dunsmore at the Supreme Court.

Chester, I am standing in a pay phone booth two blocks from the Supreme Court and have been trying to call Chief Justice Burger to get him to comment on Bob Woodwards book revealing intimate details on how the justices operate. He hasnt returned my calls for three days. Why dont you try once more, Nancy?

All right. Im putting 20 cents in and I am now dialing the number. Its ringing. Hello, this Is Nancy

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Trial Of 34 For Transporting Weapons At Rites Postponed

an offensive sign (hoing thi^fu-neraJ march, was fined ISO and ser4eoced to six months in|iil Thursday. Can?>t)eU suspefflied the sentence for two years and placed Clendenin on unsuper-vi^ protatkm.

And Campbell issued an * der to arrest Nathan Martin of

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Thirty four defendis chai^ with illegal transportation of weapons during a funeral march for five radical leftWs la^ month, had their trials postponed in Guilford District Court Tlwrsday laitil January.

The dday was requested by both the defense and the prosecution.

TTie cases of 30 of the defendants charged with tranqxxting

weapons during the state of emergency were continued until Jan. 4. The otho- four were postponed wtil Jan. 11.

The 34 wwc arrested and charged under extraordinary seardi and seizure powers granted to police t^ a state of emergency, imposed Nov. 10 and Nov. 11 on the City of Greoisboro by Mayor Jim Melvin.

The emrgency was one of

Series Of Six Accidents Here

many security precautkms taken by taw enforcement officers tor the funeral Nov. 11 for five munbers of the Commimist Workers Party. They were shot to death the week before at an antyCu Klux Klan rally.

Assistant District Attorney David Idol said defense attorneys requeued more time so they could confirm arrangements with their clients. Prose-cidors wanted more time because the FBI has not com-frfeted forensic tests on the weapons seized from the defendants.

But Judge Frank Campbell Greensboro, who is charged would not accejH a plea until with transporting we^xxe dur-' the FBFs weapons tests are re- ing the state of emergency, for turned. Idol said. failure to appear in cowl.

Ralph Gendenin of Greis- Campbell set bond for Martin boro. chaiTged with displaying at $2.000. *

UNHERO SAVED A BURGLAR - Alex Suarez doesnt feel like a hero even though he saved the life of a bu^ar he chased into the river after he discovered him rilling a bedroom in his

Tampa, Florida home. Suarez temper just flared, because he was the, second bw^ar to enter his house in the same day. (AP Laser-photo)

National Parks Tourist Traffic Sharply Down

ATLANTA (AP) - There was a 14 percent drop in tourist visits to national parks in the Southeast this summer, the National Park Service said Thursday.

Since park visitation usually go^ up each year, the gas situ-

Recovered 4 Dead Sailors

ation must have had an effect on vacation patterns, said Southeast Regional Director Joe Brown. Our statistics indicate that many people stayed hotne this summer and most of those who did visit parks apparently avoided long-distance driving. Parks close to population centers generally sho\^ less of a decline than out-of-the

STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) - The bodies of four crewmen of a Finnish freighter were recovered and 10 other sailers were missing and believed drowTied when their ship capsized in stormy weather, the coast guard said today.

Rescue teams, hampered by winds and high waves, rescued 14 members of the 28-man crew, including the ships captain following Dtursday nights accident.

A coast guard spokesman said chances of finding more crewmen were slim. He said they wouldnt survive long because of the weather and a water temperature of 41 degrees.

The 6,800-ton coal-carrying Malmi was sailing from the Polish port of Gdynia to the port of Turku on Finlands west coast. The vessel went down only minutes after the crew reported it listed heavily.

The coast guard gave no immediate official explanation for the accident but there was speculation it might have been caused by a shifting of the cargo in the heavy seas.

I had just told the crew to ready the life rafts when she turned over, said Captain Per-ttu Nurminen, 30, after being rescued by a Swedish navy helicopter from a sinking raft.

It happened so fast that I hadnt time to jump into the sea. I was sucked away by a wave but managed to swim to a life raft not far away. The raft was filled with water but we managed to keep it afloat

way areas.

Here is a state-by-state breakdown for the three summer months, as compared with 1978:

ALABAMA: All parks showed a decrease in the number of visitors, led by a 33 percent decline at Horshoe Bend National MUitary Park.

FLORIDA; Summer visitation increased by 22 percent at Fort Caroline National Memorial and 10 percent at Fort Jefferson in the Dry Tortugas and 4 percCTt at Biscayne National*^ Monument. Six other parks showed decreases led by a 27 per cent drop at Castillo de San Marcos at St. Augustine, and 24 percent at the Everglades.

GEORGIA: Attendance increased at Cumberland Island. Fort Frederica on St. Simons Island and at Kennesaw Mountain near Atlanta, but was off significantly at Giickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park, the Andersonville historic site near Plains, Fort Pulaski and Ocmulgee National Monument.

KENTUCKY: Both Mammoth Cave and Abraham Lincolns birthplace reported 28 percent declines while visitation at Cumberland Gap was down 5 percent.

MISSISSIPPI: Visitation increased at Brices Cross Roads and the Tupelo National Battlefield, but decreased at Natchez Trace Parkway and Vicksburg National Military Park.

NORTH CAROLINA: The Blue Ridge Parkway, which gets more visitors than any other park service area, showed a 16 percent decrease. Visitation also was down at Cape Hat-teras, the Carl Sandburg home.

Fort Raleigh, the Guilford Courthouse and Moores Creek National Military Park. New ferry service at Cape Lookout National Seashore boosted visitation by 20 percent.

SOUTH CAROUNA; Visitation was up at Cowpens battlefield. down at Kings Mountain and Fort Sumter.

TENNESSEE: There were 13 percwit fewer visitors in the Great Smoky Mountains and declines were reported at Fort Donelson, Shiloh and Stones River, Andrew Jackson National Historic Site showed an increase in summer visitors.

More than $10,300 propoly damage resulted from a series of six traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yester^y.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 7:25 p.m. collisiwi at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenville Boulevard, involving a car driven by Tammy Jo Johnson of 200E3 Kings Row Apts., and a truck operated by James Hartford Brown of Route 2, Macon.

Officers said an estimated $2,000 damage resulted to each of the two vehicles.

A car driven by Henry Earl Downs Jr. of Winterville, cdlid-ed with a city Public Works Department truck about 11:20 a.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 102 feet East of the Brownlea Drive intersection, police reported, causing an estimated $200 damage to the truck, and $2,000 damage to the car.

Investigators, who charged Downs with exceeding a safe speed, said the city truck was stopped while workers picked up trash nearby.

An estimated $800 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 10:04 a.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard ami Evans Street.

Officers identified the drivers involved as Charies Rhodes Car-raway of New Bern and Beverly Smith Savage of 103 Fairwood La.

Attorney Mike Schlosser says all weapons seized from the 34 defendants on Nov. 10 and Nov. 11 have been sent to the FBI for comparison with shells and casing found at the scene of the Nov. 3 shootout.

The FBI is scheduled to complete the forensic tests by Jan. 1.

A collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Arl-ingt(i, about 6:15 p.m., involved cars driven by Teresa Ann Sandeford of Route 5, Green-viile, and Phillip Ray Moore of Washington.

Police estimated damage at $1,100 to the Sandeford car and $300 to the Moore auto.

A 1:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of First and Jarvis Streets involved cars driven by Garland Herrington Dunston Jr. of Elizabeth City and Bratha Reagan Abee of 108 Dellwood Dr.

Officers set damage at $400 to the Dunston car and $475 to the Abee vehicle.

Cars driven by Grace Ayers Cox of Route 2, Winterville, and Larry Eugene Cox of 384 Aycock Dorm, cdlided about 3:50 p.m. on Tenth Street, east of the Forest Hills Circle intersection, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Cox vehicle

Investigators said no damage resulted to the Cox car.

At least six of the defendants indicated they wanted to plead guilty to the charge of transporting dangerous weapons.

All Boxed

Price

Central News & Card Shoe

Opon 7 Oayt 9 A.M. To 9 P.M.

On Th# Mall-Downlown Qroonvklo

J-Sue-Ja

^ DOWNTOWN ^

Pre-Christmas Sale

Beginning Friday, December 7 for a Limited Time Only

Sportswear... Vb Skirts... OFF

OFF

Emotions

Elian Tracy

Qyda

Chause

Modarn Juniors

Clauda

J.O. Hook

Jazzia

Cantury

Open Til 0 P.M. Monday-Frldey Til Chrletmee Corner 5th & Cotanche St. 752-5383

HENRY WINKLER AT 68 Actor Henry Winkl- is shown in stage makeup for his portrayal of a 68-year-old Benedict Slade, a Scrooge-llke character in An American Christmas Carol, an ABC tdevisioo movie. The 34-year-old Winkler ages from 21 to 68 in the role, the (rider character requiring over five hours a day in makeup. (AP Laserphoto)

-waiting fQ

Its Magic!

Si()4 IhpusN on Ilighuuy 11 io A.M.-10 P.M.

Mon. Through Sat.

Yes, its magic! Carolina East Mall is all aglow with Christmas. There youll find holiday fashions to look your merriest and shine the brightest.. The gift everyone will delight in receiving can be found under one roof, too! Carolina East Mall Is Eastern North Carolinas largest. Shop 64 fabulous stores in a climate controlled atmosphere, acres of free parking and food facilities to please you!

Hoi iday oifts for ineo.

J u.

ATli

15.99 24.99

Wall mount Hand-held

The Shower Massage by Water Pik Is the greatest thing to happen to showers since hotwater.lt delivers up to 9000 jets of water per minute to soothe and massage. Or adjust for regular spray.

11.99

Self-buttering 4-qt. corn popper

with non-stick popping surface. Shuts off automatically.

Special

29.99

Power drill kit.

If purchased separately would be 46.46. Complete handyman's drill kit features a Skil* variable speed reversible drill plus 17 accessories, case and extension cord.

V" ^

to}

if'' ir. ,r'

Special

49.99

102-pc. socket set.

Would cost 89.99 If purchased separately from open stock. Standard drive V*", H" socket set features most used socket sizei, extenders, combo wrenches, hacksaw, converters, tool box and much more.

Sabre saw kit.

if purchased separately would be 42.47. Hobby sabre saw kit features a two-speeo saw. a 12 piece blade set and rugged plastic case.XPenney The Christmas PlaceShop 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M. - Phone 756-1190-Pitt Plaza, Greenville

Special 8.99

Tape gift set.

If purchased separately would be 11.28 Gift-boxed set includes a 20' power-lock tape and 6' push-pull pocket tape

Special 9.99

Carpenters set.

Gift set includes 26" crosscut saw, carpenter's pencil and 12'x1/2" wide power-lock tape rule.

15V2 backgammon. *20

22V2 backgammon

Special 9.99

6 pc. screwdriver set

Gift boxed set includes most widely used screwdrivers. Chrome plated, cross-ground tips.

Special

9.99

Hammer set.

Gift boxed hammer set includes 16 oz. curve-claw wood hammer and 5 oz. magnetic tack hammer.Now, two great ways to charge!

HHm

1J. /

fjt ^ vWWVKiUi^JKMa-*

39aBF$SSP3?5

lft-Th^nMvReflector. GrewiviU N C Friday. December?. tWI

Come To CHURCH

THE MEWORIAL BAPTIST (Southern Beptlt)

1S10 Greenville Boulevard E.T Vinson Senior Minister Hal Melton, Minister with Educa tion. Youth 9 45 a m Sun Sunday School and Bible Study

II 00a.m -MorningWorship

3 30 p m Youth Council

5 00 p m. Community Chorus Christmas Concert

6 00pm -Jr Sr High Youth Sup per & Fellowship

9 00 a m Mon Week Day School tor Four Year Olds

10 00 a m - Weight Watchers

7 00 p m - Cub Scout Den 2 with Loo Everett

7 30 p m Weight Watchers n OOa.m Tues - Senior Adults to Hope Plantation 7 30 p m, Baptist Young Women 9 OOa.m Wed Week Day School for Four Year Olds

5 45 p.m Family Supper

6 30 p.m Devotional Mission Friends (4 & 5 Year Olds), Cherub Choirs (Grades 13), Carol Choir (Grades 4 6)

7 OOp.m, -GAs (Grades 1 6) RAs (Grades 16). Finance & Visitation Committees

8 OOp.m - ChancelChoir

1 OOp.m. Thurs Senior Adults to Prescotts for Dessert

6 00 p m Civitan Club Christmas Banquet

7 00 p m Webelos Scout Den Boy Scout Troop 205

9 00 a m Fri. Week Day School for Four Year Olds

4 30 p m - Jr Sr High Youth to Kennedy Home

7 30 p m - Webelos Scout Den

6 30 p m Sat Progressive Sun day School Class Christmas Dinner 7 8 9th Graders Christmas Party with the Larry Dendys

SELVIACHAPEL FREE WILLBAPTISTCHURCH

1701 Sooth Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner

7 30 p m Fri. We will render ser vice at Popular Hill Church

9 45 a m Sun. Sunday School

11 OOa.m - MorningWorship

2 OOp m Bible Study

4 00 p.m Gospel Chorus meets With Mrs Barbara Willis

4 00 p m Carnation Ushers meets m the Fellowship Hall

7 00 p m Mon Junior Choir rehearsal 7 30 p m Tues Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7 30 p m Wed Prayer Meeting

HADDOC CHAPE L FWB CHURCH

Rf I Winterville Stephen Jones Pastor Pastor's 20th Anniversary con tinues

7 30 p m Fri. - Rev J L Wilson choir ushers and congregation ot GriHon Chapel and New Deliverance FWB Church

10 00a m Sun.'Sunday School

11 OOa.m Morning worship with

pastor and Senior Choir

3 00 p.m. Pastor, choir ushers and congregation will render ser vices dt Cedar Grove Church

7 30pmRev T yrone T urnage, choir ushers and congregation ot Best Chapel (Soldsboro. will be pre sent

GLOR lA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Woman s Club 2306 Green Spr ings Park Rd The Rev Richard A Miller

9 00 a m Sun Sunday School & Bible Class

10 00 a m The Morning Worship Service

7 00 p m Wed Adult Bible Study Call 758 4038 for info

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin, Pastor

9 45 10 00 a m Sun - Library Open

10 00a m Sunday School IO45H0Oam Library Open

11 00 am - MORNING WOR SHIP

II 00a m, Mission Friends

5 00 p m Chapel Choir Rehear sal

6 00 p m Baptist Youth Fellowship

8 00 pm Wed Prayer Service

8 00 p m Thurs Chancel Choir Rehearsal

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

2000 East Sixth Street Greenville N C

M Dewey Tyson Minister Stephen W Vaughn Diaconal Minister

2 00 p m Sat Chapel & Cherub Choirs

8 45 a m Sun Worship of God, Sermon ' A STUDY IN STARLIGHT Rev M Dewey T yson

9 55 a m CHRISTMAS PAGEANT

10 30 a m Chancel Choir

10 30 am - "HOSPITALITY TIME '

11 OOa.m Worshipof (Sod 5:00p m Youth Choir

5 30 p m. UMYF Supper

6 30 p m "The Cross and the Switchblade "

9 00 a m. noon Mon Fri. Week day School

7 00 pm Mon - UMW HARVEST DINNER

4 15 p m Tues. Cherub Choir and Chapel Handbells 5:00 p m. Chapel Choir 7:00 a m Wed. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom s Rest 2.30p.m. Girl Scouts*89 7 I5p m Chancel Handbells

7 :30 p m Boy Scout Troop >340

8 OOp.m. Chancel Choir

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Ralph G Messick, Minister

9 45 a m. SOn. Coffee Fellowship

10 OOa.m Church School

11 OOa.m Church at worship

6 00p m Youth Meet

7 OOp m. Elders Meeting

8 OOp m. Tues Official Board

8 OOp.m Wed Choir Rehearsal 1:00 p.m. Sat Ministers'Class

PHILLIPPI MISSIONARY'

. BAPTIST CHURCH

Simpson, N C

Rev David Hammond

9 45 a m Sun Sunday School 11 00 a m Morning Worship

7 00 pm Wed - Midweek Wor ship

8 OOp m Choir Rehearsal

/ UOpm Mon.Visitation 7 OOp m. Diet Plan 12 00 Noon Tues Christmas din ner for nursing home patients 6 00 p m. Dinner for Red Oak Fellowship Club 7:30 p. m Wed. Choir rehearsal

6 30 a m Thurs. Men s Prayer Breakfast at Bonania

9 30 p m. Women s Prayer Study Group

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E Greenville Blvd Greenville N C 27S34 Or Will R Wallace, Minister 9 45 a m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship nursery provided 3 00 p m "Hanging of the Greens"

5 30pm - Chi Rho&CYF Supper & Fellowship

7 00 p m Wed. - Cadette Troop 534

7 30 p m. Chancel Choir 3 00 p.m. Thurs. - Brownie Troop *361

3 00 p.m Sat. Party for Senior Citizens

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST

2600 Sooth Charles Street City Davie Brinson, Pastor

9 45 a m. Sun, Sunday School 11 OOa.m. Morning Worship 7 OOp.m EveningWorship

7 30 p.m Wed - Prayer Service & Bible Study

THE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY

324Mumford Road James C Brown

10 OOa m Sun. Sunday School

11 OOa m - Worship Service 7 00 p m Youth Service

7 30p m. Evangelistic Service 7 30 p m Wed Prayer Service

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and Meade Streets 11 OOa m Sun Sunday School II 00 a m. Sunday Service 7 45 pm Wed - Wed Evening Meeting

2:00 4 00 pm Wed & Fri Reading Room, 400 S /Weade Street

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Brinkley Rd at Plaza Dr Rev Frank (Sentry 9 45 a m. Sun Sunday School Oaneel leRoux Supt

11:00am Morning Worship Ser

vice

6 30 p m Choir Practice

7 30 p m Prayer and Praise Ser vice

7 30 p m Tues Cottage Prayer Service

7 30 p.m Youth Prayer Service 7 30 p.m. Wed Bible Study 7 30p m. Lifeliners (Youth)

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Chocowinity Hiway Maurice Phelps. Pastor 9 15 a m Sun. Teachers' Prayer Time

9 45a m. Sunday School 11 00a m. Junior Worship 11:00a.m Morning Worship

6 OOp m. Choir

7 00p m Prayer and Praise 7:15 p m. - Evening Worship Ser

vice

7 30p.m Wed. - Family Night

GREENVILLE EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Presbyterian Church In America

Eastern Elementary School Cedar Lane

Lonnie W Barnes. Pastor

9 45 a m. Sun Sunday School 11:00a m Morning Worship 7:30 p m. Wed - Prayer Ateetiog

in the Pastor's Home on 303 Oak St. m Greenville For Further Information Contact 758 7802

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rt 2, Box 483, Greenville Rev Roy Matthews

10 00 a m Sun Sunday School

11 00 a m. Worship Service

4 OOp m Youth Fellowship Monday - Meet Rev Jack Max

well

10 OOam Tues Williams Circle at Nursing Home

7 00 p m Wed Bible Study

8 OOp m Choir Practice

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner I4th 8. Elm Streets Richard Rhea Gamrrwn & Gerald M Anders Ministers, Stewart C LaNeave. Campus Minister, Synod ot NC Brett Watson. Director of Music E Robert Irwin, Organist

9 OOam Sun Morning Worship 9 45a m,ChurchSchool

n :00 a m Morning Worship

6 OOp rh. Advent Event

7 30 p m Board of Deacons Mon CIRCLES

7 30 p m Boy Scouts 9 00 a m Tues Park A Tot 3 30 pm Wed Youth Club 7 30 p m CE Committee 7 30 p m Choir Rehearsal

9 00 a m Thurs Park A Tot

10 00a m Fri, Pandora's Box

6 30 p m Covenant Class Pro gressive Dinner

7 00 p m Singles Christmas Par

10:00a m Sat Pandoras Box 6 30 p m Westminster Class Progressive Dinner

GRINDLE GREE CHURCH OF GOO

Rt 5. Box 518 Henry Wrenn. Pastor 10 00 a.m Son. Sunday School It 00 a.m. - Morning Worship. North Pitt High School Chorus 7 00p m Evangelistic Service

7 30 p m. Wed - Family Training Hour(YPE)

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P Houston Jr Rector The Rev. John Randolph Price, Assoc Rector 7:a.m. Sun -Holy Eucharist

9:00 a m - Holy Eucharist and Dedication ot Pipe Organ

10 00a m Christian Education

11 00 a m Holy Eucharist and Dedication of PipeOrgan

6 OOP m - Jr EYC Parish Hall

8 00 pm - Sr EYC Trisha

Waldrops, 1207 Drexel Lane

7 30 p m - Inquirer's Class,

Friendly Hall

7 30pm Alton. - Vestry Meeting 3 30 p m Wed - Holy Eucharist. Nursing Home ^

7:30 p.m - Choir Rehearsal,

Friendly Hall . .

7 30 p m Lay Reader's Training Session Sanctuary ,

7 00 a m. Thurs. Holy E ucharist 10 00 a m Holy Eucharist and Layirvg On of Hands 10 15 a m Town 8, Country

Senior Citizens AAeefing, Parish Hall

ST, TIAAOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

IVtoetmg at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 2611 East Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Price, Vicar

The Second Sunday of Advent

10 00 a m Sun. Holy E ucharist 10 00 a m Christian Education, Preschool Grade 1

5 30 p m Christian Education, Grades 2 6

6 00 p m Jr EYC St. Paul's Parish Hall

6 00 p m Sr EYC. Trisha Waldrop s. 1207 Drexel Lane

Children Found In

Of God' Now 70 Countries

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religin Writer

NEW YORK I.API - The latest summary of teachings circulated by the "Children of God" details its recommended use of sex to lure recruits Flirty fishing." it has been called by the leader of the

widely dispersed group. David love tlm Berg, known to his followers as

"Moses David." "Father Da- The advice is part of a new vid" or "Mo" compilation of Bergs love let-

People today are terrifically ters" currently mailed to pos-desirous of sex and in need of sible recruits, seeking to enlist

Installing New Pastor Sunday

Tumage, a graduate of W. H.

sex. therefore if you don't satis- them as members with pledges fy their sexual appetite they of a 10 percent tithe of income, have a hard time believing that a $10 monthly or othw regular you really love them. he contribution writes. The group, founded by Berg

So sometimes we have to in California in 1968. is now satisfy that appetite to prove to scattered in 70 countries, ac-them that we really care and cording to a recent study by we're concerned and that we the Anti-Defamation League of

ELDER TYRONE TURN AGE

Bells Peal For Prayer

.NEW YORK I.AP - Manhattan's Trinity Church, which faces the Wall Street financial district, has started pealing its bells for two minutes each day at noon in prayer vigil for the American hostages held in Iran.

The observance - also in- ^

eluding noontime sermons de- Elder Tyrone Tumage will voted to the Iranian situation - installed as pastor of Little is part of a spreading practice ^

oi special devotions in behalf of ^ P 'l' ' -Y .

the Iranian-held Americans and

pravers for peaceful resolution B Division. Free Will Baptist of the crisis Annual Conference.

The White House had issued Pre-install^ion services will a special appeal for such serv- begin Sunday at 11 a.m.. with i,. including Ihe noon-lime Elder grange in ctarj o bell-nnglng. vices, A lello.-sliip dinner ill be

.And calls for such pravers served at 2 p.m.

support came from Bishop Thomas w

Bnai B'rith. and currently claims 8.000 young people belong.

Alternatively called the "Children of God" or "Love Family." it is one of numerous new religions that sprung up in this country' about the start of the 1970s. some fading out. others still ^wing, usually more slowly.

Theyve undergone a sharp decline, according to finding of a survey of religion writers across the country, made by the Rev. Martin E. Marty, a church historian of the Univer-

Robinson Scbool. WMeniile and Pill Comnninity College, Is f fL Se

married to tbe iLer Mary 'T SLl^n^e

NIcbolson. They bave a daughter wwki v

and a son. Tumage is self. employed as a sutMontractor. Christian Century.

But the "Children of God or "Love Family. with units and mailing addresses in many countries, still is actively pursuing members, as indicated in the new mailings, advocating sex as an evangelistic technique.

pro-Arab propaganda steeped regularly denounces all histori-in crude anti-Semitism." It also cally organized churches.

DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE

Red Oak ^ Christian Church

MSi.i.liiSda8.CwtiNllillife. 1UIu.SM:"MIIIIIHKI1IU"

T# cMd fli Go8 Hi* bMi iM loeo"

Nvr4ry ichool MoMiy ttifOMjh Fridlj 7:311.. B P*

Or Hwold W. OeHcti. PMtor Rt. I. 264 Byp888 W.

-Th* Ena Of yoM Search Far A Frtaadly Charch'

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

4th a. Beech St Rev R Harry Webb Mass Schedule Dally, 7 (X) pm Saturday Vigil, 5 30 pm Sunday 8 008 10 30am. Sacrament of Reconciliation: Saturday. 4:15 5 I5p.m,

Religious Education, Children 8 Adults Sunday 9 05 10 05am.

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J M Bragg Pastor 2(X)l W Greenville Blvd Green ville. N C 27834 7 30 a m Sun. - Laymen s Prayer Breakfast (Shoney's)

10:00a.m. Sunday School 11 00 am Morning Worship 5:30p m Choir Practice

6 30 p.m. Christnnas Cantata 8 Church Wide Fellowship in Family Life Center

10:15 a m Mon Wed., Thurs 8 fri, Together Again Radio Pro gram

7 30p m Wed - Prayer AAeeting

8 45p m -Choir Practice

and

agencies of the United .Methodist Church, from the Baptist World Alliance and from the United Church of Christ, among others.

The United Churchs presi-denl, the Rev. Dr. Avery D. Post, urged the denomination's 6.000 local congregations to include in their Sunday .services "public prayer " for the hostages. giving all church-goers an opportunity to speak their individual prayers aloud

Advising continued hospitable treatment of Iranians living in this country, he urged ministers to "remind our people that our conduct as Christians and Americans in this time of crisis will have far-reaching consequences for our future

"We can best uphold our Christian principles and be of aid to the American captives in Iran by remaining calm and demonstrating our over-riding concern for Ihe welfare and dignity of every human being in our midst

Sees Entry Into 'Me' Decade

DAYTON. Ohio i.APi - "We are coming into the 'me decade and worshipping at the shrine of selfism, the general secretary of the United Methodist General Council on Ministries told its annual meeting.

The Rev Norman E. Dewire citing a "growing trend among our local churches to be places where we focus on just the human potential movement and body-building programs, all with a focus on the new narcissism."

There are "all kinds of pulls and tugs within this council to move us toward .selfism," he said, adding that they pull us away from being the church of Jesus Christ"

Strong Vote Not To Reconsider

WASHINGTON (APi - Members of the First Baptist Church voted strongly by 217-to-110 not to reconsider the congregation's earlier action dismissing its senior minister, the Rev. Charles A. Trentham.

President Carter and his family belong to the church, but were not present either at the October session terminating Trenthams services, as of Feb. 15, or of the late-November meeting declining to reconsider

Trentham. 60, was dismissed after some church deacons recommended it. citing his two divorces and what they called his in dating

Alice Gregg Bickerstaff. 28, jjp daughter of Carters Sunday

E.T. Vinson, Minister

Come, Share This

Sunday With Us!

SUNDAY SCHOOL . 9:45 AM

(CLASS FOR EVERY AGE)

WORSHIP.........11-00 AM

YOUTH ACTIVITIES.. 4:45 P.M. Tel: 756-5314

(cMmolia

iuxcli 1510 Greenville Blvd S.E.

"The First Southern Beptist Church-Organized July 2.1827,

Hal Melton - Min. With Educ.-Youth

Flesh can satisfy flesh, but only spirit can satisfy spirit, and we soon found that we had to give of both to satisfy all their needs according to His riches in gloryV Berg writes, along with draw-ings of couples in cl(Ke embrace.

The current mailings come from Zurich, Switzerland, where Berg now apparently resides.

The Bnai Brith report says the groups materials are a mixture of biblical misquotations, sex. predictions of earthly doom and "anti-Israel.

Southern Baptlet

Oakmont Baptist Church |

1100 Red Banks Road

SUNDAY SCHOOL......9:45 A.M. i|

WORSHIP SERVICE ..11:00 A.M. CHILDRENS CHURCH. 11:00 A.M. i BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS |:

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR i New Singles and Young Married Classes

BUIl DING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER :v:;

school teacher.

assisted by Wilson Chapel F. W.

B. Church in the 3 p.m. installation services.

Elder Tumage was ordained' as a minister in 1974. He serves as pastor of Best Chapel F, W,

B,, Seven Springs; St. Mark,

Pamlico County; and Little Creek Churclies. He also serves as associate pastor of Zion Presbyterian Church here Chapel F. W. B. Church, Ayden. The public is invited.

GIVING MUSICALE

Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota music fraternities of East Carolina University will present a Christmas musicale Sunday at 5 p. m. at the First

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

Infanta Toddler Care 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. * Christian Education, Preschool-Grade 1 5:30-Grades2-6

Meeting at the

Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 E8t 10th St. (Across from Harris')

^esbyteriari Churcli cA menea

Greenville Evangelical Presbyterian Church

Eastern Elementary School Cedar Lane

SUNDAY SCHOOL.......9:45 AM

WORSHIP...............11:00 AM

Committed to Scripture and the Westminster Confession of Faith.

Through cold, snow-covered fields, underneath ice-encrusted trees, the river runs its course.

This brings to mind the Christian Church. It was founded upon the teachings of Jesus who lived His life and did His work unperturbed by the coldness of many of His fellowmcn and of the ruling officials. He knew that His work would stand because it was founded upon truth. It not only stood, but has flowed steadily

on for centuries. It is still going on today in His churches.

If you do not attend church services why not go this coming Sunday, and identify yourself with this steady flow of the best for which life stands?

There is always room in the river for one more drop of water. There is always room in the Church for one more worshipper.

GREENVILLE CHURCHOF CHRIST 264 By Pass 8 E merson Rd Brian Whelcliel Minister 8 OOam. Sun "Amazing Grace" TV Bible Study Channel 12 10 00 a m Bible Study Classes for all ages 1100 am Worship "The Challenge ot the Beatitudes" (Matt 5 1 121

6 00 p m. Worship Ouestions and Answers

8 00 p m Mon ECU Men's "Soul Talk' In Room 357 Adcock Dorm

7 00 p m Wect. Bible Study Classes for all ages

8 00 p m Thurs ECU Women's'

0 1X1 U 111 inurs .

Soul Talk" Room 408 Greene Dorm '. Association Christmas Dinner

A Soul Talk" is an informal directed Bible Study designed to br ing God's word info your life In teresfedCall 752 5991

REDOACHRISTIAN CHURCH

264 By Pass West ,

Dr Harold W Deitch 9 45am Sun - BIBLE SCHOOL II 00 a m Sermon "THE WONOEROF IT ALL'

6 00 p m Youth groups tor all ages

Agency Records Open To Public

Officials of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency said today that all records - Church Council and data of the agency are open uv Hmu.. - Christmas to the public for inspection and Lutheran Church Women AAeeting at photOCOpying, tO aSSUre that !^J,( Mildred Hecker.. 2008 Sher rcsidcnts have adequate

Tues - No morning L c w Circle opportunity to review the actions and activities of the ECHSA.

Access to the records and data of ECHSA will be provided during normal business hours at the agencys 301 South Evans St. office. within 10 days after the re-^ quest is received.

A charge of 20 cents per page for the first copy, will be made for material photocopied by the agency staff, spokesmen noted.

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1801 South Elm Street R Graham Nahouse Pastor Telephone 756 2058 8 30a m Sun Early Service 9:45a m, Church School 11 OOa m Morning Worship 7 30 p m '

AAeeting

00 p.m Mon

AAeeting

6 OOp.m Wed. Lutheran Student

7 15 p m, Children's Choir Prac tice

7 15pm Senior Choir Practice

GREENVILLE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

2613 East Tenth Street Alfred H Watson Pastor 7 OOp m Tues Pathfinders Club 7 00 p m Wed Bible Marking Class

, 9 30 a m Sarf Sabbath School * 11 OOam Church Service

The Vestry and the Congregation

St. Pauls Episcopal Church

401 East Fourth Street

announces that its Pipe Organ will be dedicated to the Glory of God and in loving memory of Margaret Blow Scales and Alice Snow on Sunday, December 9th, 1979 at the regularly scheduled Celebrations of the Holy Eucharist at 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. You are invited to foin us.

The Epiacopal Churches of Greenville welcome you!

Scriptures selected by The American Btcxe Sooeiy

Sunday John 18:36-37

COPYAIOHT 17 XElSTEfl ADVERTISINO service P 0 BOX MZ4 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRQlHIA 2Z90

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Revelation Revelation Colossians Jeremiah Joel Psalms

1:4-8 1:12-16 1:15-18 23:2-6 3:16-18 23:1-6

Thii MriM of ods li boing publishod ooch wook In Tho Rofloct|r and Is boing sponsorod by tha following individuals and businoss ostobllshmonts:

PIttFCX Srvic

Pormort Hoodqunrtors Coriwr Lliw and ChMtnut Stiwots

Home Furnitur* Stor, Inc.

Phoiw 752-2179 Fro* Parking Bohlnd Stora

Biggi Drug Stor

Proscrlptionf Corofwily Compoundod 300 Evoni iMoll-Phona 752-2135

Croaswotd By Eugme Sheffir

ACROSS

, 1 Cover

4 Cheer

iTBackof ^ <Naut.)

I Pindaric I work aSSununer f drink '

4 Word with S rodor

S window

SBaUceleb

Ended

Mirthful, to Pierre

Succinct

Italian noble family

Hway. division

Fake

7 French {Msessive I Gotobed ! 1 More frosty I 4 Florida city 5 Actress Rita

7 "-Joey

Equal

31 Deface

41 Rim

45 Grave

47aippery one

4 A theater

52 Conclusion

53 Actress Shire

54 Oriental currency

55 GamUers device

55 Maturing

57 Nice season

58 Weight, in India

DOWN 21 Turkish

1 Hostel offidal

2 Brainstorms (var.)

3 Ledger ratry 23 Trite 4Conqdetely 24 Pronoun

oigroaaed 5 Actor Lou and family

Core 7 Awry SRotten

Turku

25 Artist Jean 2 culpa 28 Ospreys cousin JIGreekvowel f 3lMiadevous one

10 Asian, for one 32Iowacdlege

11 Vietnamese 33 Anger holiday 38 Melville opus

17 Belgian river 37 Arranged

Avg. lotutloD time: 25 min.

Answer to yesterdays puzile.

beforehand

Mistreat

42 Acts

43 3ottle dweller

44 Church leader

45 Type of carpet

Descartes

48 Schod org.

49 Fall behind 56 Spinks'

opponent 51 - and yang

CRYPTOQUn

VvZFJUZRJ KZOIZM OJVKZRJG POZ CHRISTINEOORTABITARTE

;CICFGZFJG KZMZPJU

I Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - TINY TOYS ADD CHARM TO ; CHRISTMAS ENCHANTMENT.

Todays Crypto^pchie: U equalsS

IV Cryptoqalp is a dmple subatitution didter in which each ^letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it

; will equal 0 throughout the puole. Single letters, short words,

and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating wvowels. Solution is accompUahed by trial and error.

C l* KW* Syndkaft, Inc.

Speaking of Your Health...

Brenner Head

Z'' usterLMeM,M.a Qafg Seminar

New Studies of Jaw Disease ECU News Bureau

WANTS TO nCHT - Specialist 4 Robin Breyroeier wants to serve in the infantry and she wants to go into cmnbat, if Uncle Sam wUl let her. TV 24-year-oid Fort Bragg soldier from Richmond, Wis., serves in a psychoiogicai operations unit, but would like to be in the 82nd Airtwnie Dividon. (AP Laso--pboto)

Epilepsy Ass'n Plans Projects

proclamation was sipied by Greiville Mayor Percy Cox and one was also signed by President Jimmy Carter.

Members of the Pitt Cminty group joined Epil^sy Foundation of America officials in calling for expanded prevention efforts during the observance. The organization of seeking to involve the public in the prevention of the consequences of epilepsy as well as the reduction of new cases that develop each year.

Solutions to many of the problems associated with epilepsy depend to a great extend upon the awareness and goodwill of ihe public. Diagnosis and medical treatment have improved dramatically in recent years. We are anxious to see similar progress on the social front, said Ms. Eastwood.

Two new pamphlets "Epilepsy: You and Your ChUd and Medications for Epilepsy are available to interested persons by contacting Ms. Eastwood.

Ms. Eastwood said Christine Cortabitarte of Boise, Idaho, is the 1980 National Epilepsy Poster Child. Shes an accomplished ice skater, skier and gymnast.

The Pitt County group hold their meetings the fourth Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Building.

Ms. Eastwood announced the December meeting has been postptmed due to the holidays.

Plans and projects for 1960 have been decided by the Pitt County Epilepsy Association.

According to President Joyce Eastwood of Greaiville, the group will soon purchase a film entitled Epilepsy Pass 'The Word. The film will be shown to local civic groups and other interested persons. An upcoming workshop is also planned.

The group participated in the observance of National Epilq>sy Month held during November. A

I Disease of the jaw joint i (tempero-mandibular joint) is ! now the focal point of Mudy, diagnosis and treatment for

various types of pain in and

around the area of the ear and upper part of the jaw.

I Many kinds of neuralgic pains that spread to the ear,

face, neck, head and even to

the shoulders, fcHinerly defied ! diagnosis and delayed ^eatment by many months.

In recent years, the tem- pero-mandibular joint has ! been recognized as the culprit and new techniques have been developed for the early diagnosis of this distressing

condition.

! At one time it was thought that a bad bite of the teeth (malocclusion) was the only reason for changes within the Ijaw joint. Today, more and more attention is being paid to the possibility that

rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis may develop ! within the jaw joint and cause these distressing symptoms.

; With this greater un-iderstanding, many severe ! cases of neuralgia, pain in the \ ears, and pain in the jaw that were previously undiagnosed

are now being actively pur-isued.

J Highly refined X-ray techniques of the tempero-I mandibular joints can now ! distinguish between poor ialignnunt of the teeth and arthritic changes within the I jaw joint itself. These X-rays are not the routine ones that

are taken by dentists in their I periodic examinatirms.

Once the jaw joint is suspected as the reason for

diffuse, radiating pain, the

specialized X-ray methods jean reveal bony and car-I tilaginous changes within the joint itself.

I When there is gross I evidence ( the fact that a poor ! occlusion of the teeth is responsiUe, it is possiMe to realign the teeth to take I pressure off the iaw ioint.

I When arthntis. m one of its

many forms, is the basic problem, treatment is directed to the jaw joint in the same way that treatment is given for other joints of the body afflicted with arthritis. There are many drugs which can bring relief to the jaw joint. Aspirin, indo-methacin, and other related drugs can be effective. In many instances, cortisone and otiier steroid anti-inflammatory agents are prescribed to relieve the neuralgic pain and the spasm of the muscles of the face.

Dale Brainer of the Burroughs Corporation will direct a data conununications seminar for computer users at East Carolina University Dec. 13-14.

Host for the event is the ECU Computing Center.

Four seminar sessions will include an introductory overview of data communications, a session on data oMnmunications hardware and functions, a session on progranuning for on-line applications and a question and answer session.

Christmas

Cantata

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Enjoy Christmas Shopping at Eastern

Carolinas Newest and Most Beautifu Mall. Visit and have your picture taken with Santa. Fine Fashions, Gifts, and Food - Quality, Values and Friendly People combined with the .spirit

of Christmas to make this the merriest of all seasons.

Hey GREENVILLE enjoy Sunday Shopping at TWIN RIVERS MALL

THESE FINE STORES WILL BE OPEN

Sundays 1-6 P.M.

Athletes Comer

Kinney

Big Top Deli

Lennys

Brooks

Parisian

Butleis

Radio Shack

Chess King

Record Bar

China Trader

Rite Aid

Cliffords

Sixteen Plus

Coles

Space Station

Earring Tree

Stuarts

Fancjf This

T-Shirts Plus

Farm House

This End Up

Endicott

Thom McAn

Fines Men Shop

Whitneys

Foxmoor

Willy Wonka

Gateway Cards

Zales

Glass Oven

Gift Shop

Junction

Silver Stream

Just Pants

Frontier Fruit & Nut

K&KToys

Orange Julius

Kay Jeweleis

OPEN DAILY M0NDAY4ATURDAY 10:OOA.M.-9:OOP.M. HWY 70 BY-PASS &HWY 17 SOUTH NEW BERN

O-The IMy ReOectar, GmnviUe. N.C.-Frtday. Decwrter 7, It

Stock And Market Reports

Skid Row Hotel Fire Kills Four

Obituary Column

Hogs

RALEIGH.

N.C. (APt AbtofL*)

NtW VOfiK (API -Midday itocks

High Low Las'

NCDA - The trend on the North Carolina hog market to- J'cS* day was 1.00 to 1.50 higher. Wilson unreporled. Rocky Mount unrepert^ Ginton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown.

Pink Hill, Pine Level.

Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 42.00; Salisbury 38.00; Kinston 41.50; Spiveys Comer 38.00-39.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer (325 to 600

pounds! 24.00-26.00; ville (450 pounds up) 27 00

rlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amar T4T Beat Food

Burlngt Ind CannonMills n CaroPwLI Ce<anese Cent Soya

Fayelle- =1:^

Chryster CocaCota Colg Palm Comw E dis CoryAgra s Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPonI s Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak

IJi*

S3'>

JIi

M>.

25>i lt. IPs lH 4S'r 13' M3. 173-

Poultrv

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was steady. Suwily adequate Demand good. Weights desirable lato.i:p to heavy The North Carolina dock weighted average price Firestone

r - 1 .0 . FlaPowLI

for next wed( is 42.18 cents per Fia Po pound 'for small purchases of p^'UI^Kess plant-grade broilers picked up r3qua ind

. . . m . . j GenOynams

at processing plants. Estimated cen Eiec

Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEI Gen Tire GaPact) Goodrich (Soodyear

hen market was steady to low- ^ er. Supply adequate. Demand moderate. The price paid per Hercuiesinc pound for his over seven pounds, at farm. Wednesday,

Thursday and Friday slaughter, mt paper 19-20 cents, mostly 20 cents. muT"

K mart

NEW YORK (AP) - The a.srAlum stock market posted a strong K^rTti*^" gain today, reacting to some new declines in interest rates. Lockheed The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 6.40 to 841 47 in the first half hour.

(jainers outnumbered losers

slaughter today was 1,686,000. Hens

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina

by better than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

As the market opened several of the nations largest banks lowered their prime lending rates from 15.. to 15'ii percent, joining Chdc^e Manhattan of New York at that level.

The reduction in the basic charge on business loans added fuel to speculation that interest rates might have passed a peak.

.'\lso contributing to those hopes was the Federal Re-serv'es report late Thursday that the basic measure of the money supply declined $1.1 billion in the latest reporting week

Connecticut Crwieral Insurance led the active list in early trading, up 14 at 36. A 141,500-share block traded at 35.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average gained 6.66 to 835.U7.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 9-5 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 37 51 million shares against 39 30 million in the previous session.

The NY.SEs composite index up 15 at 61.80.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2,89 at 233.47.

Selected stock quotations as ol II 00 a m Burroughs Corporation Sirn

United Telecommunicalions II-i.

Heublein. Inc 30'b

Jelterson Pilot 30'.

Tri South Mortgage Investors 3

WickesCorp !'r

Wachovia Realty Investments 5't

EckerdCofp 27b

Central Soya >3'.

Hardees 13'

Integon 27' i

Fieldcrest Mills 27

Halteras Income Securities H

Virginia Power & Light Eton 273'.

John Deere 371

Procter & Gamble 75

Piedmont Aviation 15

Conner Homes IPv

Pirra Inn 5'.

McGraw Edison ^ 26

NCNB 16^

TRW Inc 37'.

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Co Ik Ik^

Planters National Bank Ik'i. 20'r.

Lowe's Company 18 111-

Little Mint -I'

MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNBCpn Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipMorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic Sti Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroval US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Xerox Cp

27'j 27'. 57'i |3. 251. 291. 32'2 26'. 193 58

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35.

53'

ASH 34. 29'j 6. 55'! 53. I|3-20 4*>i 241 W'! 27 t9L-441-

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24'

27'!

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411

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S3'!

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25. 52', 28> 21'a 25'. 19' 12. 37'! 321-143. 351, 203 83'a 51

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191,

9'-

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173.

301.

62'-

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25. 521 2fi. 21'. 25. 19'a 13

37.

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271, 18' ! 12'.

OGDEN. Utah (AP) - A fire started by a man trying to keep warm in his Skid Row hotel room spread through the three-story building early today, killing four persims and injuring 14, at least four of them critically, authorities said.

Robert Leatherman. described as in his 50s. was arreted on a police warrant of negligent homicide, for allegedly starting the fire and booked in the Ogden jail, Police Lt. Charles Buzick said.

"He built it in his hotel room to get warm, said Buzick

Fire chief J.W Stevens said when he arrived, the second and third floors of the Reed Hotel three blocks west of the middle of town were in flames and a tenant was sitting on a ledge waiting to be rescued.

Stevens said Leatherman "has given us several different stories. I dont want to elaborate."

Stevens said the 28-room hotel "is an extremely old building. Its always been a cheaper type rooming house."

He said the fire started about 1:45 a.m. in Leather-mans second-floor room and spread to the third floor up the stairwell. The fire was under control within 15 minutes, said Stevens.

Two residents were dead on arrival at Ogden hospitals, Buzick said. Two more died at the University of Utah Medical Centers bum unit in Salt Lake City, said hospital spokesman J(in Dwan.

At least 14 others were injured, Buzick said. Dwan said four of them were In critical condition in Salt Lake, 35 miles south of Ogden. He said one more was

Showed Up For Fonda Tribute

12'

57'

51'

263.

58'

30'!

13.

43.

42'.

843-

133-

14'

29.

6J3-

303.

13.

43.

41.

47'

3'-

17'-

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58'.

143.

29.

433-

30'!

13H

43,

41.

47'-

33-

173.

f3.

30'.

27,

26'.

Miss Lillian Is

NEW YORK (AP) - Myma Loy was there. Maureen OSullivan, Eli Wallach and Yul Brynner also showed up for what was billed as a tribute to Henry Fonda.

But the gala turned into an anniversary party for the 74-year-old actor, who is working on a film with his two children.

"Hank and I just celebrated our 14th wedding anniverary, Shirlee Fonda reported after the bash this week at disco New York. New York. He flew back from Washington Monday and that night we had a quiet dinner, just the two of us. That rarely happens,

Fonda says he is negotiating to have his latest project, a Revolutionary War-era film ^ featuring son Peter and

^OlTinQ mOnGy daughter Jane, presented as a

. v. television mmiseries.

HARTSELLE, Ala. (AP) -

The presidents mother said shed seek an assassin for Irans ruler if she had $1 million and people have been sending her money ever since.

Honey, Im getting more money than you ever saw," Lillian Carter said Thursday dur ing a campaign visit for her son. She did not say how much money she had been sent, however.

Mrs. Carter said she was not disavowing her remark last week in New Hampshire that if she had a million dollars to spare, Id look for someone to kill Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

Im not changing it and Jimmy doesnt mind, but I said it after 15 hours of campaigning. she said.

(Ml his way to the bum imit.

Names of the dead and injured were not immediately available.

Nephew Of Shah Killed

PARIS (AP) - A nephew of the deposed Shah of Iran was shot and killed today as he left his mothers home in Paris fashionable 16th district, pcicesaid.

Sources said the man was shot twice in the head with a pistol as he left the house. His mother is a twin sister of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.

Police said the victim, one of two sons of Princess Ashraf, was shot by a mot(Mx;yclist at about 1 p.m.

Princess Ashraf is not now in Paris, the sources said. The victim, whose name was not immediately available, was identified only by his relationship to Princess Ashraf. In New York, a spokeswoman for the shah confirmed the shooting, but did not know which of the two sons was the victim.

According to early reports, a witness to the shooting said the victim was walking in the Rue de la Villa Dupont when a man wearing a motorcycle helmet approached him and fired a shot point-blank into his neck.

The victim dropped to the ground, the gunman fired a second shot to the head and then walked briskly away without running, the witness said.

After Shah Mohammad Reza Pahalvi fled Iran ahead of the revolutionary forces of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini last January, a price was put on his head. Members of the family also were threatened with death.

Brown

Mr. James Edward Brown. Nelson Street. Robermville, died Thursday in Martin General Hospital, WUliamston. Funeral services will be hdd Sunday, 3 p.m., at Flanagan Chapel, Robersonville by the Rev. Walter Gaynor. Burial will be in the Odd Fellow Cemetery, WUliamston.

SurvivcMs: one daughter; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Spadey of Norfdk. Va. and Mrs. Elnora Ore of Robersonville; two brothers, Robert and Johnnie Brown, both of Robersonville.

FamUy visitation will be held Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at the Flanagan Chapel, Robersonville.

Coward

AYDEN - Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Coward, who died Thursday at her home, will be conducted Sunday, 2 p.m.. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary

Governor For Colony Named

LONDON (AP)-Despite a threat by Patriotic Front guerrillas to tear up" the new accord for a Zimbabwe Rhodesian cease-fire, the British government today announced the name of its governor for the war-torn colony and published the bill that will give the African country independence next year.

Guerrilla leaders said Thursday they would not abide by the cease-fire unless Zimbabwe Rhodesian forces were forced to withdraw to the same type and number of camps as those set up for guerrilla troops. British officials took a calm view of the latest snag and said it would be discussed today.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative government also announced it had selected Lord Soames as governor to take full control of the former British colony during a transition period leading to fresh elections. He is to arrive in Salisbury next week.

Soames. son-in-law of the late Sir Winston Churchill, is a member of Mrs. Thatchers cabinet and leader of the House of Lords.

Awards Night Planned Monday

Award Night for pre-4-Hers in Pitt County will be held at the Pitt County 4-H office Monday,

Dec. 10,7:30 p.m.

Parents, leaders, volunteers and pre-4-Hers who have participated in the Partners in Lear- Q*iirUirrlc Mnmtifi ning program are invited to at- IMUrTNM

tend. For more information, call the 4-H office, 758-11%.

Giapel by the Rev. Jaspa-Tyson. Burial will follow in the Ayden cemetery.

Mrs. Coward was bom and reared in Pitt Coimty, and was a member of Popular Hill Baptist Church.

Siffvivors: one daughter, Miss Minnie Lee Coward of Patterson. N.J.

Family visitation hour will be held from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Hennie Jackson. 802 Joyner St.. Ayden.

HiU

VANCEBORO - Mr. Grover J. Hill. 72. retired electrician, died at his home on Buck Lane in Vanceboro Thursday.

The funeral service will be conducted Saturday, 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Vanceboro, by the Rev. Frank Moore, his pastor, and the Rev. Conrad Hall, a former pastor, and the Rev. Bobby Williams, Holiness minister of New Bern. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardms.

Mr. Hill was bom and reared in Vanceboro and was a member of the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving him are his wife,

, Mrs. Ruth Mae HiU; a son Delano Hill of Blairsville, Penn., five daughters. Mrs. Joe Dixon of Renton, Wash., Mrs. Robert L. Winkler of Woodland Hills, Calif., Mrs. Charles Benfield of Cary, Mrs. Carroll V. Willis Jr. of Raleigh, and Mrs. Bobby T. Williams of New Bern; three brothers, Guy HUl of Wake Forest, Henry HUl of Bridgeton and Edward HUl of Ralei^; one sister, Mrs. Durwood Bizzell of New Bern; 12 grandchildren; and three great-grandchUdren.

The famUy will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

May

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Jean Spellman May, 42. of Bell Arthur, who died Monday as a resuit of injuries received in a train accident, will be held Sunday, 1:30 p.m., at Flanagan Funeral CTiapel. Burial will be in the Brown HUl Cemetery.

Mrs. May was a Greenville native and attended the Greenville City schools.

She is survived by her husband. Irvin May Sr. of the home; eight daughters, Ms. Delores Spellman of GreenvUle, Clara, Louise, Betty. Mary, Jane, Tammy and Lucy of the home; six sons, David, Irvin Jr., James. Johnny. Donnie. Robert May of the home; four grandchUdren; four sisters, Hattie and Helen Spellman, Mrs. Ernestine Filmore, all of Bronx, N. Y., Ms. Catherine Spellman of Edwards; six brothers, Chester,

Police Chief's Wife Sentenced

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) - The wife of the Elkin police chief has been given a five-year suspended sentence after pleading guilty to embezzlement and false pretense charges.

Margie Creech Corder, 38, was accused of taking $4,000 from the Guardian Care nursing home in Elkin where she is an administrator.

Mrs. Corder was ordered to repay the $4,000 and in addition to pay $10.000 to residents at the facUity.

Conducting 3 Services Here

Bishop Arlesta Coward and his choir and congregation of St. James Unified Holiness Church of New Haven. Conn. will conduct three services in the Greenville area this weekend.

Tonight at 7:30 they will be at St. Matthew FWB Church. Saturday at 7:30 p. m. they will be at Rock Spring FWB Church. Sunday they will lead the 11 a. m. service at Allen Chapel FWB Church.

Bishop Coward is a former Greenville resident and former member of Mount Calvary FWB Church here.

'The public is invited to these and ail the services of the churchs tour of Eastern North Carolina.

To Committees

ECU News Bureau

Three graduate students in the East Carolina University Department of Library Science have been appointed to campus committees. They are also serving as teaching fellows in the department.

Nancy Hall of Richmond, Va. was appointed to serve on the library science departmental task force which will study programs now offered by the department.

Pamela Madaris of Albemarle is serving as student alternate to this task force.

B. Nelle Manning of Edenton was appointed student member of the University Library Committee, a Faculty Senate committee which makes recommendations to the Director of Library Services at ECU.

School Chorus Giving Program

The North Pitt Senior High School Chorus will sing Christmas songs at the Grindle Creek Church of God Sunday at 11 a.m.

The chorus is directed by Mrs. Barbara Plummer.

The public is invited, according to church pastor, Henry Wrenn.

CONCERT Heavenbound. a gospel quartet, will appear in concert Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Piney Grove FWB Church. The public is invited to attend. The church is located on Highway 264.

FRIDAY

7 30 p.m. Redmen meet SATURDAY I 30 p m. Duplicate bridge game at First Federal

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

GUEST SPEAKER

Elder Marion L. Bames will be guest speaker at Allen Chapel FWB Church (ki the Falkland Highway Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

He will speak on love. The public is invited.

GRAIN PRICES

As Of 9 A.M. Friday, Dec. 7

CORN

^2.88

SOYBEANS *6.35

WHEAT (New Crop)

NCDA INSPECTION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

758-2141

TEDDY lEAKS CARPET CARE

1495

Per Room

THE

Chemical Dry Cleaning System

A Modern New Carpet IN CARPET CARE

9N0 Sudsy Shampoo 9N0 Water soaking 9N0 Sticky Residue

No Shrinkage

No Seam Separation

Carpel Dry in 2 Hours or Less

* Commercial *Hotel-Motel

* Residential

Contact: Bill Langley 919-758-0693

P.O. Box 51 Qrimesland, N.C.

Vis)t PCA soon ord osk obout setting up 0 line of credit A lor goes into ogricul-ture. .your Production Credit Association covers it.

Pitt-Greene pcAco^it Production Credit Assn.

& Federal Land Bank

Earl, Jessie. Ted, Willie, Oscar Spellman, all of Balthnore, Md.

Family visitation will be Saturday, 7-8 p.m., ^t the funeral chapd.

May

Mr. Wilbur May of 904 Imperial St. died Wetinesday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 1p.m., at Mount Calvary F. W. B. Church by Bishop W. L. Jones. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. May was a Pitt County native and spent most of his life in Greenville. He attoKled the Greenville City schods.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Julie G. May of Greenville; one daughter, Ms. Terry May of Hillcrest. Md.; three sons, Wilbur Jr., Donald N. May, both of Little Rock, Ark., Gaitry May of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Nellie May of the home; his foster mother. Eldress Hattie Mae Cobb of Greenville; three sisters. Mrs. Allily K. McLawhom of the home, Mrs. Mary Lee King of Winterville, Mrs. Catherine Moye of Baltimore, Md.; one foster sister, Mrs. Flora May Brooks of Washington; a foster brother, Elias May of Columbus. Ohio; three grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Newton

Mrs. Ellen Newton of Fountain died Thursday at the University Nursing Center, Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Staton

WILLIAMSTON - Mr. Willie Staton, 72, of WUliamston, died Monday in Martin General Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2:30 p.m., at Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church, Tarboro, by Elder Warren Cooper. Burial wUi be in the Community Cemetery, PrincevUle.

Surviviors: one son, (Charlie Staton of New York; one daughter, Mrs. Magdelene Hunter of Portsmouth. Va.; one sister, Mrs. Mary Howell of Tarboro; several grandchUdren.

FamUy visitation will be held Friday, 7-8 p.m., at Mount Zion Cliurch.

Stokes

Mrs. Rosa Burris Stokes, 82, a retired bookkeqier, died in Oak Manor Nursing Home. Kinston, yesterday. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roger Tripp, pastor of Grace FWB Church. Burial wUl f(Ulow in the Stokes family cemetery at the homqilace.

Mrs. Stokes, a native of Pitt County, spent her life in the Belvoir community and was a member of the Methodist Church.

Surviving are a son, W. Raymond SUUces of the Belvoir community; a daughter, Mrs. Clarence S. Pierce of CTiarlot-tesvUle, Va.; a half brother, David H. Driver of RichJands; five grandchUdren and a great grandchUd.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine oclock tonight. The family requests those desiring to make memorials consider the Tuberculosis Association, P. 0. M 28027, Raleigh.

Vincent

Mr. J. B. Vincent, 65, died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wUl be con

ducted Simday, 2 p.m., intf WUkerson Funeral Chapel by tft Rev. Danny Neiaon, pastor |f Gethsemane PentecostiU Holiness Church. Burial wUl ^ in Pinewood Memorial Park. *

Mr. Vincent, a lifetime re-dent oi tt County, was \ member of the Grimesland coiA-mult community and was ^ retired fanner.

Surviving are his wife, Mrw Gladys Mayo Vincent; a 9o(^ Bruce C. Vincent of Fountaii; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Wood of Hookerton, Mrs. Barbara Muse and Mrs. Emma Garris. both of Farmville; two stepsons, Junmy BuUock of Tarboro and Henry Bullock of Lake Worth, Fla.; twostep-dau^twa, Mrs. Joanne Joyner of Panteg) and Miss Jennifer BuUock of tl)g home; four brothers. J. T. ai|j James K. Vincent, both m Grimedand, Henry Vincit aif Douglas, Ga. and Herman Vincent of Peras(Mi, Ga.; ten gran^f^ children; and 13 stei| grandchUdren.

The family wUl receive friencft from 7-9 p.m. Saturday at funeral lme. *

Williams

Mr. Joseph Williams died M his home in Edwards Thursda^A He was the fath^ of Mrs. Bett| Tuten of the home. Funeral a^ rangements are incomplete |t Flanagan FimeraJ Home.

Wood

ORMONDSVILLE - Mr. R<y Lee Wood, 74, died this momin His funeral service wUl be heQl Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in the Farmer Funeral Chapel fii Ayden by Uie Rev. Jack Co{, Burial wUl be in the Snow H|l Cemetery. '*

Mr. Wood was bom and rearad in the OrmondsvUle communi^ of Greene County and was ^ retired farmer and a member of Mount Calvary FWB Church. -' Surviving him are three sonl Roy Lee Wood Jr. of Rt. t Hookerton, and Hyman R Ham" and WUlle Cairoll Wood, both of Rt. 1, Ayden; tii dau0iters, Mrs. Lena Stocks (^ Rt. 1, Ayden and Mrs. Evelyn Merritt of Rt. 1, Hookerton; tvw brothers, Lyman Wood of Greeft-ville and BUI Wood of Maur^ five sisters. Mrs. Alma Mooring and Mrs. Dora Shirley, both of Rt. 1, Ayden, and Mrs. Mary Frances Bowen. Mrs. Winnie Mae DaU and Mrs. Lucy Sample, all of New Bern; 15 grandchUdren and four great grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl be at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9p.m. ^

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DECEMBER 14,1979, 11:00 A.M.

In front of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Robersonville, N.C.

73.31 acres woodland near & west of Parmele, N.C., on North side of SCL Railroad. Adjoining Dallas Matthews, Roy Bowers, et al, formerly owned by Robert L. Carson, deceased.

Maps of area available. Sale final on date of sale. 10% deposit required pending closing. See undersigned for additional information.

C.W. Everett, Sr.

Everett & Cheatham, Attya Bethel, N.C.

Telephone 825-5691 or 792-3443

NovemtMr 23,30, December 7,13

THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1979

Pirates Challenge No. 2 Duke

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Edltor For a young basketball coach in his first season in a head coaching position, one might think having to play second-

ranked and powerful Duke University mi^it be more than one could take.

But East Carolinas rookie coach Dave Odom looks forward to Saturday night 7:30 p.m.

meeting in Cameron Indoor Stadium.

The Blue Devils come into the game with a 4-0 record, and list among their victims Kentucky, Wake Forest, North Carolina

and Princeton. In their last outing, on Wednesday, they ronf^)ed to an 81-45 win over Princeton, leaving no doubt as to their high standing across the country.

The Pirates, for their part, lost a close game to Virginia Com-mwiwealth in the opening round of the Spider Qassic. and have pulled off three strai^t wins since then-but all by close

Wolfpack Squeaks By ASU

By The Associated Press North Carolina State University squeaked by Appalachian State University, 59-53, Thursday night in a basketball game that had Wolfpack coach Norm Sloan on edge.

Needless to say, it was a tough game for us. Sloan said of the six-point win over the Mountaineers.

If we had deliberately tried to figure a way to play poorly

the first half, we couldnt have played it that well.

MeanwhUe. in Winston-Salem, Wake Forest University coach Carl Tacy offered praise fw his team's performance in trouncing Florida Southern, 81-62.

We had some good move-naent inside early, he said, adding a note of caution, however, that our press offense needs to be a lot smoother. The Wolfpack and the Dea

cons were the only two Atlantic Coast Conference members in action Thursday night.

In Raleigh, it was N.C. State junior Kenny Matthews who led the Wolfpack team to rally in the second half to beat Appalachian. Matthews chipped in 20 points to bring the Wolfpack from behind.

That first half was a nightmare. Sloan said. But, we couldnt be happier about the

Monarch Rebound

Old Dominions &S freshman center Anne Donovan, left, takes a rebound away from N.C. States June Doby,

right, during first half action in Thursday nights gave being played in the Raleigh Civic Center. Old Dominitm won the game, 74-61. (AP Laserphoto)

Lieberman 'Returns' As ODU Whips State

By TOM FOREMAN Jr. maker Nancy Lieberman start-Aasociated Press Writer ed for the Lady Monarchs in RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - their game with North Carolina Physically, Old Dominion play- State Thursday night. Mentally, she said, she was still in the Bahamas.

Lieberman had just finished

______ competition in the womens

version of televisions The Superstars in the Bahamas. Having returned to the team only Wednesday, caused her to miss the first half of the game with the Wolfpack.

When she finally arrived, however, she helped, propel her top-ranked and undefeated (7-0) team to a 74-61 win over the fifth-ranked Wolfpack.

I just thank God that our teammates are as good as they are, she said in referring to her own sluggish play in the first half.

Any player can pick up the slack on any given ni^t, she said.

When Lieberman geared up her own game, she finished the night with 14 points including a perfect ei^t-for-eight from the foul line. She also grabbed 14 rebounds, second only to Anne Donovans 18. The 5-10 senior from Far Rockaway, N.Y., went scoreless in the first half.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Football

Rose at High Point Central (Ip.m.)

Basketball Friendship at Greenville Christian (S:30p.m.)

James AAadison at East Carolina wonrten (7:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe Ahmkie at Roanoke Farmvllle Central at Ayden Gritton (7 p.m.)

Pitt at Kiwanis Tournament GreeneCentralatC.fi Aycock Lawrence at Martin (7 p.m.) Williamstoo at Washington Bear Grass at Chocowinity Jamesvilleat Bath (7 p.m.)

Swimming East Carolina men and women at UNC Invitational East Carolina men at USC Invitational

Wmtling

North Pitt at Cape Hatteras (7:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Ahoskie Farmvllle Central at Beddingfield (7:30 p.m.)

Saturday's Sports Basketball East Carolina at Duke (7:30 p.m.) Manteo at Jamesvllle (7 p.m.) Roanoke at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.) Pitt at Kiwanis Tournament Eastern Wayne at Farmvllle Central

Greene Central at South Lenoir Conley at North Lenoir Swimming East Carolina men at USC Invita tlonal

East Carolina men and women at UNC Invitational

Wrestli East Carolina Tournament Coniey, Yorktown at Southlakes, Va.

Indoor Track East Carolina at Lebigh Invita tional

Chris Critelli led the Udy Monarchs, now 7-0, with 15. It was her clutch long-range shooting that saved the team from having to rely solely on its big front line of Donovan and Inge Nissen. Nevertheless, Nissen scored 13 before fouling out with seven minutes left to play.

Donovan and Rhonda Rmpala chipped in with 13 each.

' Coach Kay Yow was displeased with the fact that the Wolfpack shot only 32.8 percent from the floor, adding that her players thought twice about shooting against the 6-5 Nissen and the 6-8 Donovan.

I feel we lost the game in the first few minutes of the second half, Yow said.

At the start of the second half, the W<rf^ck was down by (Hily three points at 33-30. With 10:41 left in the game, N.C. State trailed by 53-38, as it scored just four points in the first ei)t minutes of the final period.

second half. The defense generated a 1(R of points and we started shooting the ball better.

Sloan had good marks for Matthews second-half performance and called senior Gyde Austins last-quarter playing outstanding.

Appalachian coach Bobby Cremins said the Mountaineers were hurt by the loss of injury-plagued forward Charles Payton who had to pull out in the first half.

I thought we had a chance to win but they applied too much pressure. They had too much shooting in the end, Cremins said.

Cremins wasnt the only disappointed coach. Florida Southern coach Hall Wissel said his team, downed by Wake Forest, did not play to standard.

Few Left, But Lobos Will Play

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Theres little left of the University of New Mexico basketball team, but the Lobos plan to continue playing games with the few players who remain and a handful of newcomers.

Athletic Director John Brid-gers said Thursday that five players, including three starters, have been declared ineligible and another was suspended because of questions about his eligibility.

Another player, Craig Gilbert, had been declared ineligible last week.

That leaves the Lobos with only five eligible players and one of them is out with an injury. Officials said the team will be filled out for Saturday nights game against arch-rival New Mexico State by two football players and three student walk-ons.

Bridgers said Wednesday, his first day on the job, that as a last resort the Lobos might have to fold for the season if too many players were declared ineligible. He said Thursday the Lobos would continue the season with its makeshift squad.

University officials declared the five players ineligible Thursday after they learned the students were credited with a course they never took.

The five were identified by Bridgers as Larry Bdin, Larry Hubbard, Andre Logan, Paul Roby and Larry Tarrance.

He said Jerome Henderson, who has told officials he took the course, was suspended pending further investigation.

Robert Weaver, director of admissions, said Belin, Hubbard, Logan, Roby and Tarrance each received three credits for an extension course offered by Ottawa, Kan., University on the campus of Los Angeles Valley State College in Van Nuys, Calif., but had never taken the class.

Our players have to learn to adjust to a certain situation, but it is early in the season, 1 think they have learned something from tonights game. he said.

The Florida team, which won its first two games, had four starters to foul out of the contest.

High scorer for the game was Michael Hayes of Southern, with 22 points.

The Wake Forest win gives the Deacons a 2-2 record.

margiiB. Their victims include West Virginia Tech. Lynchlwrg and the University of Maine, certainly not in the league with the Blue Devil opponents.

Ideally, Id like to approach this one as if it were just another game, Odom said, but we know its not. Their ranking does make it special, and the overiding thing is how bad they are beating people. Its just a joke how bad they are beating people."

Odom said that while saying hed like to control the tempo of the game and the ball, it sounds clichish. Still, he admits, thats what the Pirates have to do to have a chance.

Weve got to be mentally prepared for the aura of being in Cameron. I think only two of our people have ever been there before. What youve got to do is go in with the singular idea of playing the best you can, concentrating totally on your game plan. You cant let the excite-

Emory Said To Be Top Choice

ment and atmosphere and noise detract from your game or plans, and that's not an easy thing to do

Odom said that the Pirates should not have any pressure on them in the game, also. We have to understand that people dont expect miracles. There is no pressure on us to beat Duke.

Not that they cant be upset. Sometime this year, they probably will be beaten by someone who shouldnt beat them. Whos to say it cant be us? If the outcome is decided before we go. then why not say, "Okay, you won! and just stay home.

Odom said he and the Pirates would attempt to do what the coach feels is the beat way to play Duke both offensively and defensively. I dont think we are going to be physically embarrassed. They may beat us, but they are not going to physically beat us up and black our eyes. Its just a basketball game. Whats the worst thing that could happen? I guess we could get shut out. but I dont realty think something like that will happen.

So lets just play and see what happens.

Bill McDonald

Ust ion street fit. Pheee 752-66 G'reeevllte, N.C.

See me for car lome, life, health and business

insurance:

Like a good neighbor, State hrm is there.

0 0 (H)' ny'i

Ed Emory, an East Carolina graduate, is expected to be named the new head football coach at the school at a 9 a.m. press conference Saturday.

Officials at the university notified media of the conference this morning, saying they would make the announcement of Pat Dyes successor.

Dye, meanwhile, was at the University of Wyoming with three members of his former ECU staff, and an announcement was expected sometime today, naming him the new head coach at that institution.

The search committee of East

Rampant

Wrestlers Drop 3rd

NEW BERN - Forfeits again hurt Rose High Schools wrestling team, still without several valuable members involved in the 4-A State Football Playoffs, The Rampants fell for the third time last night, bowing to New Bern, 36-25.

Rose had to forfeit three weight classes, and lost five of the remaining ten events.

The Rampants get a second chance against the Bears on Tuesday, when the two meet in Greenville.

Summary:

98: Dennis Kilcoyne (R) pinned An thony Scott, 0:25

105: John Cheek (NB) won by forteit.

112: Vincent Murphy (R) pinned Pat Crump, 2:00.

119: Jay Holley (R) decisioned Stacey Wright, 13-4.

126: Mike Weaver (NB) decisioned Jasper Howard, 6 2.

132: Carl Huddle (NB) pinned Donald Nobles, 3:52-

138: John Talton (NB) decisioned Jeff Atkinson, 14 10.

145 Allen Best (R) decisioned Harvey Case, 11-7.

155: Jeff Tyndall (NB) decisioned Eric Staton, 9 4.

167: Reggie Eaton (R) pinned Dex ter White, 0:38.

185: Vance Griffin (NB) decisioned BenSmifh, 4 1.

195: Tom McClay (NB) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: William Louds (NB) won by forfeit.

Carolina, meeting yesterday, interviewed three other prospects for the job, Frank Orgel, one of the members of Dyes staff; Carl Reese, a former ECU aide, now with the University of Missouri; and Alex Gibbs of the Auburn staff.

Emory and Dick Kupec, another Dye assistant, were interviewed on Tuesday.

While it could not be confirmed that Emory was to be the choice, an informed source said that it was a good bet.

Emory, who graduated from East Carolina in 1960, was a four-year football letterman here, earning All-NAIA honors all four years. He was also chosen a Little all-America player.

He received a masters from ECC in 1961, and went on to serve in coaching positions on the high school level in Kinston. Wadesboro and Brevard. He also served as assistant at Wake Forest, Clemson and Duke prior to becoming an aide at Georgia Tech this past season.

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14-The Dtiy Reflector, Greivie.N.C-Fndas.Decntoef 7, H7

Danfiey Leads Jazz Past Trial Blazers

. r>_' .... . -Ai. #-_ 17*^1. noAifl rLr/4^ Qfflti

SAIJ I.AKK CITY <AP I tah Jazz Coach Tom Nissaike iigurrd just njjht We wanted to gi to A.D l Adnan Dantley in the overtime We figured he would ei ther score or ^ fouled "

The S-i forward did both He scored and got ftxiled to the tune of to points in the

oxwlime as the Jazz downed Uie Portland Trail Blazers 87-82 in National Basketball Associ alion action Thursday night.

In the only other NBA game scheduled last night. San Diego nipped Golden State 105-103

Portland Coach Jack Ramsay acknowledged contributing to his teams difficulties with a

technical foul.

About my technical. Rani-say said. These were my exact words when it was called. Call the foul. Bob (Rakeli. I think we would have won the

Portland sent the game into overtime when Ron Brewer connected on a jumper from the top of the key with one second remaining.

But it was ail Dantley in the

Bristow with 13 for Utah. its victory over Golden SUte.

Both teams shot poorly the The Clippers were trading 6-fii^ half, as Portland managed 68 midway through the thiid a 16-13 margin after one quar- quarter when FYee. the NBAs ter and led 34-32 at the half. leading scdrer. connected on a Utah came back to go ahead layup to Ignite a run of eight

XiHh'lSZ cZl " overtin7tJ^otscod 58-55 at the third quarter mark, straight points, giving ^ game 111 naan 1 oei cdiieu loi ovci uhk: oc i/i rwaan ^ icaw ii Md the res^ of

We've heard a lot over the past week about this and that concerning the football situation at East Carolina University.

The most disturbing thing weve heard is from several supporters who. having backed Pat Dye to the hilt, now are threatening to withhold their support from whoever becomes the new coach.

We dont like what was done to Pat Dye, weve been told, and we wont support the new guy until he shows what he can do.

That, pure and simple, Is nonsense.

Sonny Randle, seven and eight years ago. had East Carolina winning nine games a season. While Sonny might not have been the most personable guy to everyone, he did win for us. and that was what counted.

Midway through the following season, however, Pat Dye was having his troubles. And the rumblings among the alumni and fans was noisy. They didnt like him and his sorry wishbone one bit.

As late as last year. Dye was publicly challenged on his choice of Leander Green as quarterback.

Now, in a large measure, we face the same situation at East Carolina. A new coach is coming in. amid the grumblings of those who liked Pat Dye.

We liked Dye. That is evident. But at the same time, we are noP looking for the world to come to an end.

We can remember Randle saying a short while before he left that East Carolina would never beat a UNC football team. So much for predictions of that kind.

Certainly Dye left saying some things he probably shouldnt have. He has acknowledged that. The fact that there were internal problems is really no big secret. All schools have these problems. Some are more serious than others.

Dr. Tom Brewer, ECUs chancellor, has assured us that the program will continue to grow. The schedule will improve. It cant be done overnight.

Dick Crum, in his talk to the Greenville Sports Club this week, made an important point that fits the East Carolina situation on scheduling. He said that UNC is booked solid through 1994. This is not atypical. Many schools have their schedule filled through 1990 at least.

With East Carolina unable to FIRMLY offer the t vpe guarantees needed to attract name teanis until the enlargement of Ficklen Stadium was underway (only two years ago), the Pirates have had to watch for shufflings that occur, and try to grab those.

It all boils down to this; the Pat Dye era at East Carolina is over. No amount of grumblings or bumper stickers are going to bring him back.

The alumni and fans must now gather behind whoever becomes the new head coach. We can only say this: are you East Carolina fans or Dye fans? If your support is strictly for Dye, then send your money to Wyoming.

If you are East Carolina fans, then support the program and its new leader. Otherwise, YOU are the ones who will make the program go backward.

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that technical Dantley scored three field goals and four points from the foul line in the extra five-minute period.

He not only played hero during the overtime, he came through with 24 points in regu

the Blazers 11-6.

Kermit Washington led Pwt-lard scorers with 16 points before fouling out late in the game. Maurice Lucas, who was ejected in the closing minutes after drawing his secwid technical foul, added 14. as did Tom

and then nursed its lead down Di^ a lead it hdd the rest of to the fourth quarter buzzer, the way.

lation play and wound up with Owens.

34 for the night. After Dantley. it was Allan

when Brewer tied it up.

We didnt execute well at all tonight, Ramsay said, aipp^ l(. Warriors 103 Uoyd Free scored 30 points and triggered a third-quarter ^urt as San Diego broke a three-game losing streak with

Brian Taylor and Bingo Smith added 17 and 16 points, respectively, for the Clippers. Robert Parish led the Warriors with 21 points and 19 rebounds. Purvis Short and Wayne Cooper had 18 points apiece for Golden State.

Dawkins Told To See O'Brien

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Darryl Dawkins, the National Basketball Associations top backboard buster this season, and two of his bosses have been ordered to report to the league commissioner today in response to a stem summons.

NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien requested the meeting with the Philadelphia 76ers center, Coach Billy Cunningham and General Manager Pat Williams on Thursday, one day after Dawkins shattered his second backboard in a month.

OBrien had already warned that intentional destruction of backboards would not be tolerated However, the 6-foot-ll'2 Dawkins insists his destructiveness is purely accidental -the result of simply being more powerful than other players.

He calls it Chocolate TTiun-der.

The commissioners warning came after Dawkins destroyed a backboard Nov. 13 in a game against the Kings in Kansas City. He duplicated the feat Wednesday night in a game here against the San Antonio Spurs.

As a result, both games were delayed over an hour while workmen replaced the backboards.

"Out in the boondocks. Darryl is being viewed as some sort of wonder of nature, Williams said after the latest incident. "The legend of Darryl Dawkins grows around the country.

Of course, if this gets to be a commonplace thing, it will be

annoying, Williams added.

Dawkins said breaking backboards is dangerous.

Then, in the spirit of the old West, the 252-pound player added. That glass comes down, its time to get out of Dodge.

Williams said that the 22-year-old Dawkins was not busting up backboards intentionally. nor was he breaking any NBA rules.

"If he was doing something against the rules, then. yes. the league could step in, Williams said.

An NBA official said the

ramming it through the hoop.

It was the power, the dwco-late thunder, Dawkins said of the dunk. I could feel it surging through my body, fighting to get out. 1 had no control over it.

ITie company that made the glass for the backboard, Ronan Kunz (?o. of Marshall, Mich., said the glass cannot be lMt)ken with a direct hit. Spokesmen said the glass is four times as board Wednesday by cocking strong as auto safety glass and the ball between his shoulder couJd only break as a result of blades, soaring into the air and pressure on the rim.

league is considering a collapsible basket that would separate from the backboard under more than 260 pounds of pressure.

The player would end up holding the rim,' explained Joe Axelson, the NBAs director of operations. The rim could then be re-attached quite simply so the game wouldnt be held up.

Dawkins destroyed the back-

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Eagles Host Cowboys Saturday In Key NFC Battle

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - They tth stumbled over three straight losses, but neither the Phlladdj^ Eagles nor the Dallas Cowboys fell flat.

The Eagles recovered from their tailspin to iflet the Cowboys 31-21 in Dallas last month and have since won three straight to become the first National Football League team to earn a playoff berth.

The Monday night loss to the Eagles was the first of three games in 10 days for the Cowboys. Dallas lost all three to fall a full game behind Philadelphia in the National Football Conference Eastern Division.

With 10 days rest after the Thanksgiving Day loss to the Houston OUers. the Cowboys simplified their offense, got their running game going and took a 3-7 win from the New York Giants last Sunday to end their skid.

It all becomes academic Saturday, when the Eagles, 1(M, host the Cowboys, 9-5, in a natronally tdevised rematch.

In another game Saturday. Denver is at Seattle in a game

that will help decide whether the Bitmcos or San Diego take AFC West Divisiai 1hkk. The Chargers face the Saints at New Orleans Simday.

"The game against Dallas is for all the marbles," said Eagles ti^t end Keith Krepfle.

If we win it, we have a good chance of winning the divi^ said Dallas Coach Tom Landry. And if we lose it, theres a chance we wont even be in it (the playoffs)

Dallas is still one game behind the Eagles, tied with the Washington Redskins, who the Cowboys play at home to close out the regular season a week from Sunday.

I dont even know all those tie-breaking things, but 1 know were going to the playoffs. said Eagles Coach Dick Vermeil after Philadelphia guaranteed itself at least a wild-card playoff spot with a 44-7 win over the Detroit Uons last Sunday.

A game like that helps us from a momentum standpoint going in against Dallas, VermeU said, Beating the Cowboys once in a season is toi# enough, but beating iem twice in the same year is next to impossible.

Now well raise our sights a little and see if we can't win the conference championship. said VermeU, who had set a goal of 10 wins in training canap. figuring last years 9-7 record wouldnt be enough to get the Eagles to the playoffs again.

Landry said that wide receiver Drew Pearson, sixth in the conference In receptions and second in total yards, and defensive end John Dutton are both questionable with bad knees.

Pearson injured his left knee against the Giants after catching the second of three touchdown passes when he threw the football into the stands and landed (rff-balance.

Im depressed and disappointed that I did that to myself, particulariy at such a critical point in the seaswi, said Pearson.

On the Cowboys bri^it side, defensive tackle Randy White a{q)ears com|Uetely recovered from the sprained foot suffered

against the Eagles.

PhUadelphia has replaced free safety Brenard Wilson, who broke his foot against the Liais, with veteran Deac Sanders. Sandas wUl back up John Sciarra.

In other NFL action Sunday with a bearing on the playoffs, the Chicago Bears are at Green Bay hoping to keep alive their

playoff chances, the Redskins host the Bengals in a key game

for Washington; the Rams and Falcons face off in Atlanta in a game that could help Los Angeles to an NFC West Conference championship. NFC Central leader Tampa Bay travels to San Francisco, and New Yorks Jets host the Patriots, who need a win to stay alive in the AFC East race with Miami, which is at Detroit.

In other games, the New York Giants are at St. Louis, Minnesota hosts Buffalo, Kansas Cky plays the Cdts at Baltinwre and Cleveland goes to Oakland.

Baseball Talks Near Deadline

TORONTO (AP) - With the minutes licking away, baseballs major league brass, slow to act nK)st of the week, talked feverishly today in an attempt to beat the interleague trading deadline at midnif^t in the windi^) of the annual winter meetings.

After just two deals in the first three days, the tempo picked up Thursday with four trades involving 15 players. Three of the agreements were reached during the evening dinner hour.

Slugging outfielder Jeff Burroughs, the American Leagues Most ValuaWe Player in 1974, right-handed pitcher Dtoyle Al-exandw and outfielders A1 Cowens and Willie Mays Aikens were the top figures in club exchanges.

Theres been a little action and there could be quite a flur

ry on the final day before everyone heads home, one West Coast did) executive said. You just cant predict anything. I think a lot of clubs are moving slowly because of the second in-teiieague trading period (Feb. 15-March 15).

The AUanta Braves, determined to escape the National League West cellar in 1900, were No.l in the wheeling and dealing as the curtain lowered on what has been, so far, one of the dullest winter meetings on record.

The Braves, who earlier had sign^ A1 Hrabosky as a fre agent and acquired Chris Chambliss and BUI Nahorodny in trades, went at it again Thursday, reaching agreement on a five-player transaction with the Texas Rangers.

However, there was one big catch in the deal, in which Bur

roughs and Alexander were the key players. It was subject to approval by Burroughs, who was traded to Atlanta two years after winning the MVP award with Texas stipulated in Burroughs multi-year contract with the Braves he has the right to approve all trades.

Early today. General Manager John Mullen of the Braves said he had been unsuccessful in trying to call Burroughs at his homes in Atlanta and Long Beach, Calif.

In the deal, right4iander Adr

ian Devine, traded with Burroughs to Atlanta four years ago, and infielder Pepe Frias were scheduled to move to Texas.

TTie Rangers also threw in light-hitting reserve infielder Urvell Blanks, a journeyman who broke in with Atlanta in 1972.

In another major trade Thursday, the California Angels shipped Aikens and shortstop Ranee Mulliniks to the Kansas City Royals for outfielder A1 Cowens and shortstop Todd Cruz.

Despite High Scores, Coaches Not Filled With Happiness

Commaned Comes To The Rescue

Scoreboard

Bowling

Tuttday BowtvHM

Nine Lives 36

Eight Bails 32

we Three 30

Damn Yankees 23

Pin Droppers 26

Team Eight 21

The Three G's PInHiHers '3

High game and series. Crisp, IW, 51J.

26 31 35 35

Harriet

Bhalo N Y Jafs Baltimore

Pittsburgh

Houston

Cleveland

Cincinnati

7 1 0

6 I 0

4 10 0

Canlrat

II 3 0

10 4 0

f S 0

3 II 0

Burroughs Wellcome MiMd

Dudes Favorites Kiss

Jive Timers Sundowners Bushwackers MIdnite Cowboys The Top Five Show Rollers Bad News Strlders Renegades Road Runners

36 36 M 40

46 53

San Diego 10 4

Denver 10 '4

Oakland I 6

Seattle 7 7

Kansas City 4 I

NattonelCai East

Philadelphia Dallas Washington N.y Giants St. Louis

Tampa Bay CtUcafO Minnesota Craen Bay Detroit

t s 0

f 5 0

6 I 0

4 to 0

CaMral 5 0

0 4 0

4 0 0

4 10 0

2 13 0

S 26S 341 439 303 333 214 233 334

704 371 342 .714 322 200 443 333 317 .214 307 311

.714 35* 23* .714 25 217 571 322 2*4 500 321 325 .42* 221 252

714 2*4 231 .443 313 242 .443 304 344 .42* 210 243

mm m

MU 343 214 .571 240 12* 42* 224 307 .304 214 201 143 1*4 31*

Men's hioh game, D^

210; men's high series, Ron Wing and /Mat Croviti, 532, womens high game, Lynda Proctor, 175; wmen s high series, Alice Beacham, 4S6.

Pro Basketball

Eatiwn Conlarenc*

Attanik Olvlslen

W L Pet. GB

Boston Philadetphie New York Waehlngton New Jersey

20 7

14 13

10 13

11 14 Central OWtsion

Atlanta 17 >2

Houston 13 12

San Antonio 13 13

Cleveland 13 17

Indiana 12 14

Detroit 16

Western Cantaren MMMSt Divisin Milwaukee it t

Kansas City 15 U

Denver 10 10

Chicago 7 20

Utah 5 21

Pacltk Dlvlan

11 I 1* *

17 11

14 11

12 17

11 17

Seattle Lm Angeles Phoenix Portland San Diego an Ste

L Angeles 0 4 0 571 W5 W

New Orleans 7 7 0 .500 341 311

Atlanta 5 0 .157 254

San Francisco 1 H 0 .071 244 370

Saturday's Gama Dallas at Philadelphia Denver at Seattle

SundaYiOam

Chicago at Green Bay Cincinnati at Washington Los Atigtles at Atlanta Miami at Detroit New York Glanh et Sf.Louis Buftak) at AAlnntsola Kansas City at Baltlmora Tampa Bay at San Francisco San biago at New Orleans Cleveland at Oakland New England at New York Jets

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - In a little over a minute Thursday night, Nadia Comanecis mystique endured.

Like Willie Stargell coming off the bench in the ninth inning to hit the game winning homer, it was Comaneci to the rescue, bad hand and all.

Romanias 18-year-old queen of the gymnastics world had been in All Saints Episcopal Hospital only five hours before the start of Thursday nights competition with a badly infected hand.

Her left hand was swollwi so bad that doctors hooked her iq;> to an intravenous antibiotic solution. WhUe she munched on chociriate bars and drank malts, the siriution ran through her veins combating what doctors termed a spontaneous infection.

Come show time, which was the womais optionals in the 20th World Gymnastics Cham-pinships, good trocar Comaneci gave it her best shot.

The Romanians, vying for their first team gold medal, got into trouble in the second event, the vault, after Com

aneci graded a flat zero in the uneven bars when she couldnt continue because of the pain.

EmUia Eberle fell off the balance beam and scored an embarrassing 8.95. This meant Comaneci, the darling of the 1976 Olympics with her three gold miedals and perfect 10s, HAD to compete. Teams can throw out the poorest score of their six competitors.

Comanecis aerial cartwheels on the six-inch wide beam and a perfect dismount earned her a near-perfect 9.95 in the event. Her sore hand was forced to touch the beam three times.

The Romanians, with Comaneci watching from the sidelines in the vault and floor exercises, earned that first gold medal by .625 over Russia, ending a 12-year domination by the Soviets. It was only their second defeat since the Soviet began competing in 1954. Without Nadias performance, the Romanians would have been second again.

In the final team results Romania scored 389.550, Russia 388.925. East Germany. 388.075, China 384.600.

By KEN RAPPOrRT AP Sports Writer

Michigan State, Detroit and Iowa all had pretty hi^ scores in college basketball Thursday ni0t, but none of them got an A for Effort from their coach.

After relatively easy victories, Jud Heathcote of Michigan State was unhappy with his defense, Willie McCarter of Detroit was unhappy with his offense and Iowas Lute Olson was just plain unha(^y, period.

We looked very good on offense and just plain average, mediocre to poor, defensively, said Heathcote after his Spartans scored an 87-73 victory over Long Beach State.

Heathcote was particularly distressed with his teams lackluster second-half performance that allowed the 49ers to wipe out part of a mountainous 22-point Spartan lead.

We played well the first five to six minutes of the second half, said Heathcote. "Then it did not seem that anything we did went well. I was not pleased with the last seven-eight minutes.

Jay Vincent had 25 points and Ron Charles a career-high 21 to lead the Michigan State attack.

In Detroit, McCarter was not pleased offensively, even though his Titans defeated Oregon 71-59 behind Earl Curetons 19-point, 12-rebound performance.

Olson was similariy displeased after his 20th-ranked Hawkeyes whipped Northern Iowa 78-46.

Elsewhere in coUege basket-baU, North Carolina State defeated Appalachian State 59-53 as Kenny Matthews scored 20 points and led a second-half rally. The Wolfpack traded 29-18 at the half before staging its comeback.

The first half was a nightmare, said Nwrth Carolina State Coach Norm Sloan. But we couldnt be happier about the second half. The defense generated a lot of p(rints, and we started moving the ball better.

A1 Beal scored 23 points and 9 rebounds to lead Oklahoma past

Louisiana Tech 84-69. The 6-foot-9 Beal hit nine of 11 fidd goals, leading a hot Sooner offense that shot62percait.

Mike Helms scored 20 points to pace Wake Forest over Florida Southern 81-62. Florida State routed South Florida 89-71 as forward Murray Brown scored 25 points. Two free throws by Lewis Lloyd with five seconds left gave Drake an 82-81 victory over Oral Roberts.

Forward Eddie Johnson collected 16 points to pace Illinois to a 74-65 decision over Kent State. Jeff Malone sank two free throws with three seconds left to help Mississippi State lock up a 110-106 triumph over Vanderbilt. Vernon Smith

poured in 32 points to power Texas Aid)* over Texas Lutheran 105^.

Jimmy Martins layup with two seconds left gave Jacksonville a 65-63 victory over Virginia Commonwealth. Richard Smith had 21 points to lead Weber State past Utah State 79-73 and B.B. Davis scored 19 points as Lamar defeated Texas Southern 96-88 in overtime.

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Thurada/I Gmiw* Utah 17. Portlapd C San Diego 105, Golden Stalt 103 Friday's Gwnw Phoenix at Bton San Antonio at AAllwaukae Detroit at Houston Chicago at Portland San Diage at L Angelas Salurday's Gamas Boston at Cleveland Detroit at Indiana Kansas City it New York Phoenix at Philadelphia Atlanta at Washington Houston at San Antonio Utah at Denver Seattle at Golden State

Sunday's Garnet Atlanta at New Jersey BMton at Milwaukee Denver at L Angelas San DIago at Portland Chicago at Seattle

2>>

CanwMI Contoran

4'/j

Patrkk DtvMon

4'.y

W L T Pti

1 GF

7V,

Phllwtelptila

16 1 4

117

Allwita

11 II 3

NY Raogtr

10 13 4

24 101

104

NY Itlandart 1 12 4

5>'J

Waahlngton

5 17 5

104

Smyltw DIvMon

IIV,

Vancouvar

11 7

Chicago

* 1

Winnlpag

I 15 4

105

SI. Loult

14 4

104

Colorado

7 14 3

Edmonton

5 13 4

107

Watoa Cantaran Adama Olvtatan

Buttalo

17 4 3

37 101

Bton

15 7 4

AAlnnMota

11 4 7

105

Toronto

12 10 3

Quaboc

* 14 4 NorrtaDlvlatan

Montrtal

14 7 4

34 100

Lot Angtto*

12 9' 5

2* 114

105

PittAwrgh

10 1 5

Hartford

1 1 1

Datrolt

1 10 5

G)llege Basketball

EAST

Draw 75, Delaware Valley 47 Duquesne 14. W. Kentucky 73 Northeast 74, Canlanary 43 Northeastern 100, Brandis 71 Rochester 7*. Allred 71 SE Mass. 74, E. Connecticut St. 75 Tutts 73, Williams 42 SOUTH

Florida St I, South Florida 71 Georgetown *4, Campballivllla *2 Jacksonville 45, Va. Commonwealth 43 Mercer 15. Cent. Wesleyan 42 /Morris 7*, Cokar 5*

Mississippi St. 110. Vanderbilt 104 N. Carolina St. 5*. Appalachian St. 53 Samford 44, Ark. Littla Rock 5* Tuskagtt *5, Clark Coll. 74 VMI *9. Blutfiald Coll 44 Waka Forest II. Fla. Southern 42 MIDWEST Cincinnati 71, Augustana 42 Detroit 71. Ortgon 5*

Drake (2, Oral Roberts II Illinois 74, Kant St. 45 Iowa 71, Northern Iowa 44 /Michigan St. 07, Long Btach St. 73 Oklahoma 04, Louisiana Tech 4* SOUTHWEST S Arkaniaf 44, Cant, Arkansas 52 FAR WEST Colorado St. 4*. Denver 41 Idaho St. *, San Dlaao St. 07 Loyola (Callf.) 4, UC Santa Barbara S3 N Arliona M Ooane Coll 74 PacHk II. San Diago 54 PorttMd St 13. Oregon Tech 45 Stanford 71. Rka 51

r St 7*. Utah SI 73

Thuridoy's Gomoa New York Islanders 4, BMton 3 Philodelphia *, Lot Angelos 4 Oufboc 5. St.Louls 3

Frtdoy'sGwMO NY Rangers vs. Hartford at Mass.

L Angatos at AAontraal Pittsburgh at Washington Edmonton at IMnnlptg Buffalo at Coforado

Saturday's Gamas Vancouver at Detroit '

Chicago at Pittsburgh NY Islandars at Toronto Atlanta at Minnesota Washington at St.Louls

Sunday's Gamts Vancouvor at Boston Chic NY Lw ^

Colors

Sprtld.

tlcago at Phlladtlphia y IJandars at NY Rangors I Angalas at Qusbtc loradoatl

-------1 Montraai

Atlanta at WInnlpog Hartford at Edmonton

Transactions

Pro Football

Amortcan Contaron

W*L T Pel. PF PA Miami **"*! 2

New England I 4 I SH 351 274

BASEBALL

AmancanLaagw

BALTI/MORE ORKJLtS-Tradod John Flinn, pitdwr, to the Mllwaukw Browors for Lonn Sakata. Inflaldar.

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Tradad Wiltia Mays Alkana, first baseman, and Ran Mulliniks. inflaldsr. to the Kansas City Royals for Al Covwns. outtieklsr, Todd Crui. tnflaldtr, and a playar to be named later.

CLEVELAND INOIANS-Traded Ted Cox, third baseman, to the Soattio Mariners tor Rataat Vasqun and Rob Pletroburgo. pitchers, and a atayar to be named later Assigned Platroourgo to Tacoma ot the PacittcCoaalLaag.

WaWonal Laaaue

MONTREAL EXPOC^SIgnad Rowland OttI. osdtlaldar.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Exlendad the contract ot Chuck Tanner, manager, through the ttBsaaaaan.

FOOTBALL

SAN FRANCISCO 4*ERS-placad Cadrlch Hardman, dttonslva llnaman. on the Injurad rasarve list. Signed Eason

"^^ScEY

NaNanalHKkayLtafua

NEW YORK ranger S-Relled Frank Beaton, loti wtng. from Now Havtn of the Amarlcon Hockey League Sant Tim Bothwell. dttansaman. to New Havtn.

ST.LOUIS BLUES-Waivad Larry Giroux, dotontoman.

OOLLiGE

UCLA-Slgnad Tarry Donahuo, htad football coach, toa thraryaar contract.

In Greenville Sells Batteries For

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1979 QMC SUBURBAN Tutone blue and white with blue vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, dual air condition units, tilt, cruise, AM-FM, 1400 miles, one owner.

Was $8.595.00 ......................................TT Price ^8,000.00 piu.Tm

1978 HONDA ACCORD LX-Stock No. P451 silver metallic with velour interior, power steering, automatic air condition, AM-FM cassettes, sharp car, one owner

Retail $6625.00 .....................................TT Prlce^5,995.00piuTx

1978 MQB-Stock No. 9003A-metallic green with tan interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM

accent stripes, 42,500 miles, one owner. TT Price ^5,495.00

1978 AMC GREMLIN-Light blue with blue vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, 17,000 miles. Pri3,995.00

1977 MERCURY COLONY PARK STATION WAGON-Stock No. 9070A white with red vinyl interior, woodgrain finish, loaded with power windows, ^wer seats, tilt, cruise, AM-FM tape. Approx. 45,000 miles, nice.

Wee $4995.00.......................................TT Price ^4,550.00

1976 MERCURY COUGAR XR7-Stock No. 9144A sparkling white with blue vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM tape stereo, rally wheels, 38,500 miles, one owner, sharp car.

Wat $3995.00.......................................TT Price ^3,695.00

1976 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO-Red with tan interior, power steering and brakes,

automatic, air. AM-FM, rally wheels. ^ ^3,495.00 piu.t

1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE-2 dr. Stock No. 9171A, light blue with blue vinyl top and blue Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic air, AM-FM, power windows, tilt, cruise, 51,800 miles, sharp car, one owner. .^_j. ^2,895.00

1978 WAQONEER-Ensign blue with tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic air, cruise, 62,500 miles, one owner. ^ p^^^^ ^4,595.00 piuiTm

1978 JEEP J-10 PICK-UP-Stock No. RP456 ginger metallic with tan bucket seats, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 23,000 miles, 4-wheel drive.

nPrlce^5,895.00

1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7-White with white interior and white landau top, power steering, power brakes, air, automatic, tilt, cruise, AM-FM, wire wheel covers, decor

9^oup TTPrlce^6,495.00ptu.T

1978 MERCURY BOBCAT-Dark blue with chamois top and chamois interior, power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM-Tape, sports package, white letter tires.

TT Price 3,995.00 Plus Tax

iterior, power steering,

TTPrlc.4,995.00

ith red interior, power sti iggage rack.

nPrlceM,695.00 PluaTax

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John Wharton Sterling Manning

Jeff Sutton Mike Tatum

1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR Z-7-Dark blue with chamois interior, power steering, power brakes, auto, air, AM-FM, aluminum wheels.

1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR WAGON-Silver metallic with red interior, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, luxury group, luggage rack.

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l-TheDaiiy Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C -Friday, December 7.1ST*

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, DEC. 8.1979

W TYOUfl DAILY ^ _

Horoscope

from the Cirroll Rtghttr InttHute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Now you have the chance to handle important personal matters which you lve been unable to do during the busy week You would be wise not to discard plans of the past.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 You have fine creauve ideas that can be expressed at this time. Devote more time to the one you love and show true devotion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Strive for more harmony with famUy members. Take time to study a project that could mean increased income in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21| Discuss routine affairs with associates and improve them by a more cooperative attitude. EstabUsh more order around you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21| Put new ideas

FOR THE 40 th YEAR TEXACO TAKES YOU TO THE MET

All live on radio, direct from the Metropolitan Opera Honse

across to allies and success could follow. You are able to gat the backing you need now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go after whatever you desire in a positive fashion for best results. Seek the company of influential persons later in the day.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to gain whatever is of importance to you at this time. Dont lose your temper over a situation that displeases you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact new acquaintances and plan to turn them into good friends. A good day to gain persimal wishes that mean much to you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make an effort to improve your position in the community. Don't do anything to jeopardize harmony at home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study new interests that will help you to express talents you possess. Be more willing to listen to ideas of others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make good use of your intuitive perceptions and you can improve your way of life. Engage in recreational activities you enjoy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to complete your regular chores so you will have more time for amusements. Make new friends in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you analyze a new plan more carefully you will know how to be more successful. Take treatments to improve your appearance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability to see everything in its largest scope, so be sure to educate well so that your progeny can become a most successful person. Be sure to give encouragement and praise early in life.'

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

SATURDAY RADIO SQIEDLTE

DATE

OPERA A.ND COMPUSE* START E.T.( PM)

19"9

Dec 8

F.l CiENE ONEGIN TchaiLovsk)

2,0(1

Dec 15

AIDA Verdi

1 Ml

Dec 22

RISE AND FAI L OF FHE

CITY OF M AH,MiONN) Weill

2 ^0

Dec 29

HANSEL AND(iRETEl. Humperdinck 2 (('

198(1

Jan 5

LA (iKKONDA Ponchielli

2(8

Jan 12

DER ROSENKAVALIER Straux'

1 .Ml

Jan L9

RKtOLE ITO Verdi

1 .40

Jan 26

JOSLvk Puccini

2 (10

Feb 2

FIDELIO-Beethoven

2 00

Feb 9

CHELLOAcrdi

2 (Ml

Feb 16

ELEkTRA Sirauv-

2 40

Feb 2.3

aVALLERIA Rl STK AN A Masc agni

200

& PAGLIAGCI Leoncavallo

Mar 1

I N BALLO IN MA.SGHER.AAcrdi

2;(M)

Mar 8

WOZZEtkBerg

2;(M)

Mar lA

IX)N (ARLOAcrdi

1OO

Mar 22

DON PA.SQL ALE Donizetti

2(H)

Mar 29

M ANON LES(Al T Puccini

2 (HI

Apr 5

PARMEAL Wagner

1 OO

Apr 12

DIE ENTFl HRl NG

AI SDEM SEILAIL Mozart

2.00

Apr 19

BILL) Bl DD Brillen

200

TV Christmas Film Denounced

Schedule Subjca to (Jiangc

TEXACO

SPECIAL TELE\TSION PRODUCTIONS ON PUBLIC BROADCASTING SERVICE

UN BALLO IN MASCHERA-Feb. 16.1980 (Live) DON CARLO-April 12,1980 (Taped)

PleaK send quiz questions to Texaco Opera Quiz, 135 East 42nd Street, .New York, New York 100 U

TUNE IN RADIO WITN 930

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writa-

LOS ANGELES (AP) - This weekend, NBC will air a Christmas drama called "Mary and Joseph: A Story of Faith" Next year, the network may stick to Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer."

NBCs dramatization of the lives of Mary and Joseph and the birth of Christ has outraged some religious leaders, prompting a nationwide protest against the broadcast, which, in turn, has produced a mammoth headache for NBC. Controversy sometimes helps a programs ratings, but "when you put on a religious program over the holidays, one NBC executive said, "controversy is the last thing in the world you want.

At issue is a script that fills in some of 'the spaces in the New Testament telling of Christs birth with screenwriters supposings. "Mary and Joseph is. simply, docudrama. The films writers attempt to flesh-out the rather sketchy biblical account of the lives of

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

. UnOyCRtcifloTribun#

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AS QQ98 0 1052

J10542 WEST CAST

98043 QJ107

'7AJ6 <?1054

097 0QJ4S

A83 76

SOUTH

K2 '7K732 0 AK86

KQ9 The bidding:

Nerdi EMt SmUi West Pua Paw INT Paw 2 NT Paw 3NT Paw Paw Paw

Opening lead: Four of .

quibble at the way North and South reached three no trump, although the intract is not unreasonable. Obviously, Souths decision to open one no trump with hia balanced 18 poinU facing a partner who had passed, cannot be questioned. But some might raise their eyebrows at Norths raise to two no trump-certainly he had nothing to spare. North felt that his five-card suit and useful intermediate cards more than compensated for the 1 point he might be lacking for his raise, and we heartily-concur with his point of view.

whilt they still hold the ace ofhearU.

In an attempt to eatch the defenders off guard, declarer acted quickly. At trick two he led a low hearL West started to play low routinely -second-hand low, as the textbooks state-but caught himself in time.

Choir Festival Slated Sunday

Perhaps the most exciting event at the bridge table is watching an expert declarer match wits with one of the best defenders in the game. We were delighted to be at the table when this hand was dealt at a high-sUke rubber bridge game.

There are those who might

West led the four spades, and Easts ten forced out the king. Given time, declarer

can drive out the aces of clubs and hearts and come to nine tricks. Unfortunately, by thenthe defenders will have set up and cashed their spades, and they will have at least five tricks to defeat the hand. There was only one way to make the contract-declarer had to sneak through a heart trick while he still held the ace of spades in dummy. If declarer plays on clubs first, the defenders will win and clear the spades

Why was deelarer leading a heart when that lovely five-card club suit was sitting in dummy? The answer could be only that he was indulging in a bit of thievery. West also reasoned that if he grabbed the ace of hearts and cleared the spades, declarer would have to come to nine tricks without a club trick, and that was unlikely. East naturally unblocked a spade honor under the ace. and the contract was doomed.

The Pew committee of Sweet Hope FWB ChurdJ Is bolding a dwir festival Sunday at 3 p.m. The Eastern Travelers of Grimesland, St. ReM No. Two Choir of WintervUle, the Stevenson Singers of Grimeslaiid, and (Xher choirs will be on the program.

The program is sponsored by Della Smith and Magalene Stephenson. Sweet Hope is located near Galloway Crossroad.

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DARREM McGAVIM.ZERO TO M ...SYLVIA MILES, JOAN COLUNS

ALSO "GRAND THEFT AUTO"

Mary and Joseph, drawing upon research and imagination.

Joseph, for example, is portrayed as a sort of guerrilla type, fighting the forces of King Herod.

Marys father is crucified in the film, an event which has no biblical foundation. And Mary, after telling the whole town of Nazareth she is pregnant with the Son of God, is tried for adultry and blasphemy and sentenwd to death by stoning. This too, was invented by the films writers.

The question is whether a telling of the birth of Christ can properly include fiction.

Father Andrew Marinak, a Catholic pastor in Chambers-burg, Pa., clearly thinks not.

"I think its an anti-Christian film. I really do, Marinak said after viewing the film. The Scriptures arent used in their proper sense. Mary is depicted as being ill-tempered and strong-willed, which is contrary to the biblical image, and Joseph is a man who tries to kill people.

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Court Told Judge Threatened In Smuggling Case

. . ......Mrc PiMchnm Unrric Acconlini to 3 scafch War- Then, the indictment said, at the Federal Correctional In- swt signals in the courtroo

By RKK SPRATLING Aitodated Press Writer MIAMI (API - A federal Judge who heard his own life threatened in a stunning plot to disrupt the drug-snrngglii^ trial of the Black Tuna gang was to decide today whether to dismiss a Juror mentioned in the plan.

FBI Special Agent Ronald E. Reese testified late Thursday that seven pmons accused of plotting to disrupt the case considered arranging fw the involuntary removal of the

Judge. They also considered tnibing Jurors and killing a witness, Reese said.

Reese was asked what involuntary removal meant.

"In my opinion, they were speaking about killing the Judge, he said.

Nearly all the plottli^ was (kme in the presence of a government Informant wearing electronic bugging gear, the FBI said. As a result of the bugging, seven persons were indicted Thursday on charges of attempting to influence and obstruct the trial. Included were three Black Tuna defendants, the wife of a defendant, a New York City man and two New Jersey men.

After hearing tapes of the plot. U.S. District Judge James L King revoked bond iw four Black Tuna defendants, including two who were charged with attempted obstruction of the trial and two who were not.

Bond had been $25,000 for each.

King also (Mdered the 12 Jurors and four altOTiates sequestered at a motd and guarded by federal marshals. He did not exfriain the action to Jmws.

Justice Department lawyer Atlee Wampler asked that Juror "No. 1 - identified in court records as bookkeeper Karen Youvas - be removed.

"There are reasonable grounds to believe that this Ju-rw has been approached, Wampler said. Prosecutors did not accuse any Jurors of cooperating with the obstructkHi plot.

Arthur F. Nehrbass, special agent in charge of the rl in Miami, said one defendant claimed to have "corrupted a sitting Juror. Another defendant said a murder contract was issued on the prosecidlons star

witness. George Purvis Jr. of Fayetteville. N.C.. Nehrbass added.

To permit our courts to be destroyed by a gang of drug dealers Is unthinkable, said Nehrbass. calling the plot the worst interference case hed seen in 26 years with the FBI.

In the tapes, a voice identified as Lynn Platshom, wife of a defendant, said the Juror had done this before with her old boyfriend ... she (the Juror) happened to mention to this guy that she was on the Black Tuna Jury and this guy said, There is a friend of mine in it. Maybe we can work something out.

The man referred to in the conversation was not identified.

The tape continued with the voice identified as that of Mrs. Platshom saying: First she wanted a half million. Then she wanted 50. As the tapes were played in court Thursday, Mrs. Platshom listened closely and shook her head.

The Black Tuna gang -named after its radio password and medallions worn by members - netted $300 million in 1976 and 1977, prosecutors charge. Federal agents call the ring one of the most sophisticated theyve seen.

The gang bought ships and planes with abandon and pro

tected its international oper ations with a anall army of well-armed guards, prosecutors claim.

Mrs. Platshom, 34, was charged in the original indictment. She pleaded guUty to a reduced charge of marijuana possession. Out on bond, she was arrested again Thursday morning in a posh Miami Beach high-rise on the obstruction charge. Also indicted in the plot Thursday were:

Robert Jay Meinster, 37, and Robert Elliot Platshom. 36. Miami Beach businessnwn prosecutors call the Black Tuna ringleaders,

-Randall Gene Fisher, 21, a Fort Lauderdale boat captain and a Black Tuna defendant.

-Joseph Cataldo, 71, of New York; Ralph Punchy Stein. 45. of Livingston, N.J., and Archie Morris, 58, of Brigantine, N.J.

The Judge revoked the bonds of Platshom, Fisher and defendants Richard Elliott Grant and Eugene Myers. The government claimed Grant and Myers said theyd flee if it looked as if theyd be convicted. One defendant has fled the country and another was arrested in Aruba, but is expected to be returned.

In October, Nehrbass said, Platshom and Meinster had

Mrs. Platshom amtact Morris and Stein, who went to Cataldo. Those three asked Charles Cov-eney for help, the agent said. Coveney became the FBI informant.

According to a search war- Then, the indictment said, rant affidavit. Coveney and the Morris visited the trial in others met in New York and Miami Nov. 20. posing as Joe New Jersey during October and Morris, a fictitious uncle of November. Coveney wore a hid- Mrs. Platshoms. He saw Plat-den eavesdropping device. shorn and Meinster that ni^t

at the Federal (Correctional Institute south of Miami to discuss ways of forcing a mistrial, according to the indictment.

Later that week, the affidavit said, a member of the Jury

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sent signals in the courtroom to Fisher to indicate the Jurors agrees to cause a mistrial

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Star Trek - The Motion Picture. The movie wUl premiere today in 900 theaters in the U.S. and Canada, and reportedly set an aU-time production cost record of $42 million. (AP Laser-photo)

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TV Log

For eomplete TV progrnminlin In-femwtlon, ooiwuH your wMkly TV tHOWriMI Irom Sunday' Oady Reflector.

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FRIDAY

1 00 NFL Pre

'7:00 JoMrt

12 :W Foolliall

00 OukM

1:10 JukBoK

t oo MyOMMwi

4:00 Cin vt UNC

II 00 Ntwt

4 00 Nawt

11:10 MovI#

4 :10 New

SATURDAY

7:00 HtaHaw

7:00 GUUom-i

1:00 Froaty

7 30 Patctit

0:30 TwaiTha

1 00 Might Moum

t oo TA

t oo Bog Bunny

11:00 Ntw

10:10 Poptyt

11 10 Soul Train

11:10 FalAlbtii

13 30 MovN

WITN-TVCh.7

FRIDAY

7:0 All In

11:00 Flaih Gordon

7:10 TIcTk

11:10 Godzilla

:flCShlrl.y-

12:00 Johnny Out

t:00 Rocktard

12 :10 Tht Jeliont

10.00 EUdUtd

1:00 DorltDay

11:00 f4tw*

1:1 Hogan't

11:1 TomgW

2:00 Kingdom

1:0 Midnight

2:10 WTMtltng

1:10 Ntw

1:10 NFL'Tt

SATURDAY

4:00 Football

4:M TrMhouW

7:00 Lawranca

7:S0 Strmtn

1:00 Chip

7:1 BattltW

t oo B.J.

1:00 OtHyDuck

M 00 AMan

0:10 CmpM-

11:00 N4mt

t:00 FradA

11:10 Saturday

10:00 TroHtn

1:00 Tomorrow

IO:W NdwSchmao

2.00 Now*

WCTITVCh.lJ

FRIDAY

1:00 Suparlriand*

7:M TlACratod

0:00 PlaMlcman

7:10 DanctFtwtr

10:55 Schoolhou

l:00<P4tB4on

11:00 Spidirwaman

t:00 Atovlt

11:35 Schoolhouta

11:00 IWwt

11:10 ScoobyA

11:10 C.AngtM

11:55 OaarAlax A

ll;X Crwlurt

12:00 Spaclal

SATURDAY

I2:W Bandstand

5:45 TtMory

1:30 Football

4:00 BlutAAwtM

5:00 Sports

4:10 HotFudgt

7:00 Wrttlllng

7:00 Animal,

1:00 Movlat

7:10 Cartoon

11:00 RadEyt

WUNKTVCh.25

FRIDAY

7.00 IHUM 7:M Roport 0:00 WMhlngion 0:)0 Wall SI. 0:00 N.C.FwwW *:30 Forward 10:00 Soundttagt 11:00 DIckCavMt

SATURDAY VOO Frmtyl i:M Fatllngo 4:00 FooHlapt 4:30 Pravlawt 7:00 ACiattIc 7;J0 Cfloeart 1:00 PoMark 0:00 Salchmo 11:00 SlgnOtf

Participated In Reading Program

The students in the Pri^ Reiource Program of Elmhurst School partWpated In a reading contest to November.

For every book read, a tall

feather was a(kled to a turkey.

The students who read IS or mortbixto were Alien Speight, James Morrison, Karl Colt, Un-

da Green, NHa Joyner, Sabrina Green. Jerl Ward, Timmy Moore, VicUe Hardy, Park Williams, Stephen Meeks, Eric Hale, Edwta Blannlng, Joey Godley, Orteha Cooper, Tonya

Moore and Regina WUliams.

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United Mine Workers' Structure Seen Crumbling

W      rank-and-fUe miners and sUU a largely unknown, ui

BySTRATDOirraAT AaioditedPnai Writer

DENVER (AP) - At the beginning of the decade, some 75 percent of the coal dug out of the ground in this country was procfciced members of the United Mine Workers union. Today the figure is below 50 percent and sliding In southern West Virginia, a

UMW stronghold, more than 10,000 miners are out of work.

The current bargaining structure - based on negotiations between the UMW and an w-ganization of coal and steel companies s^jpears to be crumbling.

These and other problems face the 1,000-plus coal miners from across the nation who will

gather in Denver Monday for the UMWs constitutional convention.

The KHlay meeting coidd shape the UMW's energy role in the 1960s. Some miners say it may also determine whethCT the union will survive.

Many of the delegates to the convention say they are worried.

This will be the most impor tant coivadicn weve ever had, Kenny Crotty, a delegate from southern West Virginias District 29, said recently.

1 think the main qurtion is survival. Klded Steve Shapiro, a local union president.

Most of the urgent problems confronting the miners cropped up during the seven-year reign of Arnold Miller.

How's The Weather?

Miller, a disabled West Virginia miner, was elected UMW president in 1972 on the wave of a refwTn movwnwit. But his nde was marked by political infighting, hundreds of wildcat walkouts and a 111-day nation-

Fifure* thow

toinpariHuroi for oroa.

HATIONAI WIAIHIP SfPVICf. HOAA, U S ptpl. of Cowiiiorc

wide contract strike, the longest in UMW history.

Last month, the ailing Miller stepped down and was named president emmtus aftw suffering a heart attack. His successor is former UMW vice president Sam Oiurch, a mine electrician frmn Virginia who origi

nally opposed the union retorm movement but later worked his way into Miller's good graces.

Weve got to start organizing, Churdi says these days. "Weve got to stick together.

However, it was to Church that Miller gave the respwisi-bUity for union organizing nearly two years ago. And in that time, the UMW has continued to slide.

The West, where coal production te boomir^ has been particularly troublesome. The UMW has failed to make a membership doit there and has even lost some ground in the East, where the union was bom at the turn of the century.

The organizing efforts failed, in part, because of the walkouts and union infighting, which have also contributed to the threaten! breakup of the Bitu-minuous Coal Operators Association.

The BCOA is a group of Eastern coal and steel companies

that banded together 30 years ago to negotiate an industrywide contract with the UMW. In those days, however, the union was an autocracy and the word of president Jolm L Lewis was law.

MUler brought democracy to the UMW and gave the rank-and-file miners the power to aj^rove coitracts. In 1978, during that 111-day strike, the miners took the unprecedented step of rejecting an industry offer endorsed by Miller and Church.

Last summer, the giant Consolidation Coal Co. - the nations second largest coal producer announced it was pulling out of the BCOA.

Later, officials of U.S. Steel said the BCOA no longer served its best interests, explaining they felt the industrywide contracts reached between the BCOA and the UMW slighted the mines whdly owned by steel companies.

These developments have led

many rank-and-file miners and some imion officials to fear the BCOA might break up, which woidd force 0e UMW to negotiate dozens of separate contracts and could reduce its scope to that of a regional union.

Perhaps the most pressing proWem facing the delegates is imen^(^roit. The market for metallur^cal coal, used in making steel, has all but evaporated since the Japanese switched to Australian coal during the contract ^rike two years ago. The steam coal market, meanwhile, has been soft for more than a year as dec-tric utilities have continued to rely heavily on oil.

Weve got to get our men back to work, says Doinis Saunders, who as president of UMW District 29 wl take one of the largest delegations to the covention.

The man in the convwition spotlight will be Church, who is

still a largdy w^nown, untested entity to much of the rank-and-file. He will be mining tor re-elecUon in 1962.

Shortly before he stepped down, Miller accused Church of plotting against him. Church denied the charge. Since assuming the presidency, he has moved to win support from the dd^tes by dradically reducing the ruunber of convention "ushers Miller had appdnted to keep (Mtlor. Many miners had considered the ushers little mwe than bouncers brought in to stifle dissent against Miller.

Church has been calling for convention unity. For sevwal years, he has taken a generally conciliatory approach with oial company officials, who long ago gave up on Miller and began cultivating his vice president.

Chiffch has said one of his major goals will be to negotiate the 1981 contract without a strike.

Special Session Of HSA Wednesday

WEATHER PWIECAST - Cold weatho-is expected in the forecast period until Saturday, from the northern Plains to the Great Lakes. MUd weather is due for the West and

seasonable temperatures elsewhere. Showers are due in soutbn Florida. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press Sunshine should return to the Tar Heel state today and sunny, cool weather should remain through the weekend.

The clouds and soupy fog from Thursday and this morning are drifting east over the Atlantic whUe a high pressure bringing sunshine is moving up from the Gulf states.

Tonight skies should remain mostly clear with lows ranging from 20s in the mountains to

the 30s and low 40s in the East.

A strong cold front from coi-tral Canada will provide the cooler weather this weekend. But little precipitation is expected as the front moves into the state. There could be some snow flurries in the mountains.

By Saturday night, temperatures are expected to plunge into' the teens and twenties across most of the state. Highs Sunday are expected to be in

the 40s.

Thursday, cloudy skies, fog and rain kept temperatures cool over interior sections. Charlotte and Greensboro only reached 51 degrees. Closer to the coast, warmer air pushed temperatures into the 60s and Cape Hatteras had the warmest with 71.

The Outer Banks recorded the most rain Thursday, with Cape Hatteras measuring more than 3.5 inches.

The agenda of a special session of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSA) project review committee will include discussion of an application submitted by the Crist Qinic of Jacksonville.

The Crist Qinic is seeking the necessary Certificate of Need to operate an outpatient surgery-family planning clinic in Jacksonville.

An additional item will be discussion of DHEW-requested supplemental information to the Northeastern Rural Health Development Associations proposed use of $199,556 in federal funds for the Associations se-

cwid year of operation in Bertie, Perquimans and Tyrrell counties.

TTie special meeting will be held Wednesday at 5 p. m. at the Ramada Inn, Greenville. Final action on the two applications will be taken later the same evening at the regularly scheduled meeting of the ECHSA full governing body. That meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m.

For more information on project reviews, one may omtact Director of Project Review, ECHSA, Box 7306. Greoiville, N. C. 27834; phone, 758-1372.

The public is invited to attend both meetings.

WORKERS IN TROUBLE -Most of the problems confronting the ynited Mine Workers began during

the reign of Arnold Miller, left. He was rqilaced by unimi vice president Sam Church. (AP Laseri^ioto)

Suspicious Minister In

A Heap Of Trouble

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - The Rev. Benjamin F. Tandy erf Winston-Salem was cruising down Interstate 40 toward Greensboro, minding his own business, when a yellow car with a blue li^it flashing from the dashboard zipped out of nowhere.

The next thing he knew, Tandy recalled Thursday, he was wearing a pair of handcuffs, hauled to the Forsyth Chunty Sheriffs office, charged with three traffic violations he did not know hed committed and billed $55 (or having his car towed in.

It was just one of those freaky things, Tandy said Thursday of his experience Wednesday.

Tandy said he had pulled

over and ^o^ied at the sight of the flashing blue light but w^ suspicious of the man in civilian clothes who approached his car.

He rolled up the window and locked the door, and when the man began walking back toward his own car, Tandy took off. I figured he was after a gun, he explained.

The stranger, however, turned out to be James Sims, a plainclothes sheriffs deputy, who said Tandy had been impeding the normal flow of traffic.

Sims said when Tandy refused to show his license, he walked back to this car to get a citation book.

It took a roadblock to finally bring Tandy to a halt, after

being pursued by a small battalion of Forsyth deputies, Greensboro police and State Bureau of Investigation agents.

He was charged with failure to heed a Uue li^t and siren, impeding the normal flow of traffic and delaying an officer. His court date was set for Dec. 19.

You read about this sort of thing all the time, Tandy said. Some guy acting like a ptdice-man stops you, robs you and leaves you dead on the side of the road.

Oddly, however, even with police cars giving chase, Tandy never exceeded the speed limit, Sims said. He just wouldnt stop.

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Some Stampede Survivors Begin Filing Lawsuits

* _ _   .... I. <________  __u.w .u-Ai__...itk nlanr>A/4 ho/rtM th ninhina

: By BILL VALE

Z Aiiodatid Prai Wrttor CINCINNATI (AP) - As 4ident8 o( this Ohio city be-)an iwrying the young victims 3>r a rock concert stan^ede, o( the survivors filed a

jorne

4BWSU

^wsuit seeking more than (27 Inillion from a Britidi rock 2roig> and the pitmioters of the joncert.

The first legal Motion stenun-^ from the tragedy on Mon-^y asks 11.1 million for f the 11 kiUed and 14 Injured. 3^ attorney Arnold Morelli, Stfho filed the class-actk suit

Thursday in Hamilton County Common Plesa Coifft, said he wants to go to trial as soon as possible.

There are a lot (rf strong fedings about what happened. I want the case to be heard while the memory of the event is still fresh in everywies mind." he said.

The accident occurred when

fans of The Who surged into Rivolront Coliseum to gd the best seats, tratiH)ling those in front. The vktims died of suffocation, an autopsy showed.

The suit was filed on behalf (rf Todd Vdkman, 18. He was among those hospitalized following the stampede, the suit said.

Named as defendants were

Who performers Roger Daltrey, Peter Townshend, John Entw-histle and Keimy Jones; Cincinnati Riverfront Coliseum and Albert E. Heekin HI, sUtutory agent; and Electric Factory ConcCTts Inc., Philadelphia. Pa., the promoters, and Cal Levy, their Cincinnati agent.

The suit asked damages of $100,000 each and crnnpensaUry

damflgM of $1 million each, for a total of 127.5 mUlloo plus at-tmmeys fees.

The suit alleged negligence in prmnotion, management and perfwmance of the concert. It argued negligence in the sale of more than 15,000 general admission tickets and in the opening of two doors to the crowd when 75 were avaUaWe.

Levy, on behalf of the promoters, has denied any negligence, saying the promoters were not responsible for providing ushm, ticket takm or other safety devices. Members of The Who have said they were not responsible and had no prior knowledge (rf any problems.

MeanvdiUe. several funeral or memorial services were held

for victims, with more planned today.

The Wyoming High School senior class attended a memorial service fw PetCT Bowes, an honor student and v(unteer worker at a hospital fw the mentally retarded. Bowes. 18, attended the concert with several other students, including one who talked to him moments

before the pushing escalated into a frantic fight for life.

I was right up frort where the people were killed. I talked with Prter )u^ before it happened," said Doug Brown. 17. ,i helped carry three bods inside. Id nevCT touched a deivl pson before. If I had seen Peter, I know I would have lo^ it. was really special.

j" The 1st Annual Daily Reflector Christmas Coloring Contest

! 3 aac cateQories: contest rule^^P

3 age categories:

Dismay Over j l) 6 and under

2) 7-8

Mon-Voting

WASHINGTON (AP) - Toeco industry officials are not %appy about the fact that two 3op U.S. Department of Agricul-iure officials refused to vote to jontinue tobabcco price sup-jxMts for 1980.

The abstition by the two in 3i recent vote is legally inconsequential but unprecedented, officials said.

I Tobacco price supports are mandated by Congress. The Commodity Credit Corp. must finance the program if the Secretary of Agriculture votes to 2o so.

: Secretary Bob S. Bergland, a <XX: board member, voted in 3avor of the program Sept. 13, 2it assistant USDA secretaries J)arol Tucker Foreman and M. jlupert Cutler, in their roles as 4wo of eight directors of the lederal C(X, abstained when Jhe question was put.

Their action had no effect 1 3he tobacco program.

Z A majority - three of the Jive CCC board members present - voted yes" when khe question of financing to-lacco price supports in 1900 )rose.

In response to the action of Ids. Foreman and Cutler, Rep. t.H. Fountain, D-N.C., wrote l>re8ident Cart saying he Jound it "hard to understand ^y two assistant secretaries if agriculture saw fit to abstain Jrom voting for the program, Jontrary to your announced portion."

Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., Jmge letters to Ms. Foreman pnd Cutler asking them to explain their action. Carter was ent copies of the request.

Z The board of directors of the JTu^Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. in felel^, which borrows from Ihe ax to administer the J>rice-8upport program. oMered y report on what would have happ^ if a majority of the tCC board voted against the Program.

ikdded To ^ial Work facility

ECUNewiBureau

Sheila Grant Bunch has been lappt^ed to the social work iaculty of East Carolina Universitys School of Allied Health and l^ialPnrfessions.

Her responsibUlties include Arranging educational field Supervision for students placed

Jn social service departments for

dhdr undergraduate social work 3nternsh^.

Z She will also serve as advisor 30 professional social workers ;who are participating in ECUs 'off-campus continuing education program.

History Topic Tor Readers

* The Intermediate Grades Resource Program students at, Elmhurst School "read to discover America during November.

^ Each child "crossed" the Atlantic Ocean in a clipper ship *from Europe to the New World, "encountering sea monsters, ;storms, islands, etc. on their vtyages.

* The studenU who read 14 or tnaore books were Dion Wooten,

Vickie Barnes, Amanda Wilson,

^Michelle Whlchard, Suzanne Tadlock. Lisa Dunn. Sandra tAUlaon, Jean Miller, Dallas ..McPherson and Shawn Farm.

3) 9-10

3 cash prizes in each age category: 1st - $15.00 2nd - $10.00

3rd - $ 5.00

CONTEST RULES _

1) Th drawlnfl can be colorad with crayoM, magic markcra, colorad pancila or waterpaints.

2) Judging will be bated on naatnaaa. creativity and uaa of colora. The aalactton of the )udgea It final.

3) Children of employeea of THE DAILY REFLECTOR may not enter.

4) Only one entry per child pleaae.

5) All entry forma muat be tigned by a parent or guardian.

6) Entriaa may be brought to THE DAILY REFLECTOR ofHca. 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, or they can be mailed to Coloring Content, P.O. Bo* 1967. GraanvUla. N.C. 27834. Entriaa mutt be in the newtpaper office by 5 p.m. December 13 or poatmarked no later than December 13 p.m.

7) Winnert will be notlHed by phone on Friday. December 14. Priaea will be awarded at THE DAILY REFLECTOR office on Monday. December 17 to the picture* of the winner* can be made for the newtpaper. Winning drawing* will be displayed at THE DAILY REFLECTOR through the holiday aeaaon.

\ CHRlSniASDINNER

nm Sodtty OT Collegiate [Journalists will have its [Christmae dbm Tuesday at 6 ^p.m. Membs and i^edga are I asked to meet at SAS Cafeteria.

I J.

K^Thc Daily Reflactor, Greenvle, N C.Prtday, December 1, Wi

EANUTS

7-T~^

hsmaam

I'M L00KIN6 fORA&FT,

I CAN MEAR T>Ie\ IWTRAINS.BUTI CAN'T 5TNeM..y

BLONDIE

FRANK AND ERNEST

rtt (XV&TbfR WA^ AKHT MHEN HE 5AlD jOOOlNfr MOUL^

APD yAI* T L<H  -

I FEEL PlPrteN YEARf OLDER AUREAdY!

ThA>/e ix-7

' n* US Hi on

PRIMETIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

(lid tifid out ujf^at tftsf noiss iDSS.fnr.sfiiii:^?

y -

VE5? rr 6A5 Jsr \K)U,>6AIJJ5 HitriNiG m ooallimthegawi

MEXTDOOR/

ff^aini podisssfiK^ougfkt it mas mstscrs striMig tikskill?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified' Advertising Rates 752-6166

nim

\4hn pvliapvm

MIm STpirllMpirii!

7lrlniqis .Vpirliapirii}

ClaMifM Display 2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claealfled Uneage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ...Tuesday4p.m. Friday .... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediateiy. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate of Albert Clinton HIM, Jr.. late of Pitt County

This is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations havit>g claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day ot May, lSO, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned This the 14th day ot November. l79.

Mr. Greg Hill 62t Ford Street Greanville. N C 27134 Administrator of the Estate Albert Clinton Hill. Deceased Robert L. White, AHy.

B07 W. Sth Street Greenville, N C 27(34 (9)9) 751 2123 Nov )4, 23, 30, Dec. 7, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Nathan Wayne Coward late of PIN County, North Carolina, ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notica or same will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 14th day of November, 1979. Nathan Herman Coward Rt. 1, Box 119 Vanceboro. N.C. 2(566 Administrator of the estate of Nathan Wayne Coward, deceased. Nov 16, 23, 30, Dec. 7, 1979

NOTICE

Cty Ex

Having qualified -- -

ecutrices of the estate of J. Herman

unty, North f all persons

VVWII 1VW4

Tucker late ol Pitt Count)

Carolina, this is to notify all----

having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executrices within six (6) months from date of tha first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make imrrtediate

This 9th day of November, 1979. A. RuthT. Cozart 1900 Withers Drive Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29577 (, JeanT. Brinson Box 39

Simpson. N.C 27(79 Co- E xecutrlces ol the estate ol J. Herman Tucker, deceased. Nov. 16. 23, 30; Dec 7, 1979

NOTICE

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICCO^^ICC Of

Of MUTATION

IN THroCNlluCCOURT Of

D.STR.C1ii?p IVISKM FILE NO. ffJ-ua

STATE OF NC^M?AR0LINA COUNTY OF PITT

TAKE NOTICE that a Patltlon has bean filed against you In the ato^ entitled special procaadlng. The nature ot the relief being sought Is the termination ot rights In your female child wn^ 5th day of January, 1976 In Wake County. North Carolina.

You are required to file a Answer to such petition 'T than the 1st of January. ^ upon your failure to do so seeking s-vlce against you will m ly to the Court for ***

Your parental rights to the child will be terminated

answer the petition within the time prsscrHwd

This the 27th day of November, 1979

Wilton R. Duke, Jr.

Attorney tor the Petitioner

P.O. Box 169

Farmville. North Carolina 27(26

Nov

Tete^ione: (919)753 3411 '.30; Dec. 7,14,1979

Forvign

vw BU 1W9. srifp**

ISA-mi. IS Am. extension IM

f IAT IWI %>^*CtC*>njrtlb|e New top and engine 51095 75( 7449

flAT ll4~Spl^ 1970. Blue with MKk rg tip Beautiful condition 756-6921

AUSTIN AMERICA 19 4^

miles Needs Irensmisslon work. 946 1522.

TOYOTA COROLLA^1979 4 do^ speed, radtel tires. FM stereot^ pla^ (3995. Cell efier A 746 4006

TOYOTA t97S Corolle Llltb^k Aulomallc. air, AM/FM and other xtras. Asking $4400 752 1522 or

75( 4021.

VW BOO t96(. Body and engine g<^ condition. Ready lo go Mara

 irantz ' M/FM cassette Jensen

triaxles. 752 4120

HONDA CIVIC 1976 4 speed,

AM/FM. excellent condition $2795 756 1315aHer6p m._

27 BlcyclRt For SrI#

Good condition.

GIRL'S 20" bike S20 756 3962

HRipWwiM

farmanaot, jmm mil *lt"9 fib)

_ ....... Typu endulce

skills iqqulrvd. 756-620567 7SI-*M.

SOMEONE to live In wHh aMaHy iidy!^ RSn. beard and talaTy. 750 3347.

COMMERCIAL

needed el tha US poN oMIca con-job site in Washington pn 2nd Straet. Apply atlobslla.

ing^ihlpplg and racrtv"^ lal,. checking Invoices, or torvlco. Call C. M. Ed

matorOa

customer  -----

wards, Inc., 756-0500.

CABINET Inatallars. Conlrart or^ thohour. Contact 756 4790or 750 7107 af1or5

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Order of the Clerk ol Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, dated the 20th day ol November, 1979, authorizing foreclosure, and under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Ed die L. Smith to Richard M. Paarman dated October 3. 1977 and recorded In Book B 46. at Page 021, Pin Coun ty Registry; default having been n^ada and the said deed of trust be Ing by the terms thereof subfact to foreclosure and the holder ot the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a toreclosura thereof, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Pin County. Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock. NOON, on the 2tst day of December.. 1979, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the seme consisting ol a house and lot at 704 BancroH Ave Greenville. NC 77(34 lying and being In Pin County, and more particular ly described as follows:

Lying and being In Greenville Township, Pin County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot. No. 20. Block "B" of Blltmore Addlflon. as shown on plat prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, appearing of record in Map Book 5, af Page 59, Pin County Registry.

This property will be sold sub|ect to outstanding ad valorem taxes and to any aessment*. liens and encumbrances of record and any prior Deeds of Trust

The high bidder at the sale will be required to nmke a cash deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA In The Superior Court BeforeTheClwic In Re: Baby Boy Goodwin To John Doe Take notice that an adoption proceeding has been filed and Is pen ding before the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, wherein the Issues to be determined include whether or not the consent of the father ot Baby Boy Goodwin born November 12, 1979, Pitt County, North Carolina. Is necessary in the adoption proceeding, and whether or not the father ol Baby Boy Goodwin shall be a necessary party to the adoption proceeding.

You are required to make a esponse to such adoption petition ind proceedir>g not later than January 3, 19(0, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking s^ vice against you will apply to the jrt for the relief sought including .... entry of an order adiudging that the consent of the father of Baby Boy Ckxxiwin to this adoption Is not necessary and that the adoption proceeding may proceed without further notice to the father.

This the 16th day of November, 1979.

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN &

STOKES

Attorneys Af Law

210 S. Washington Street

PO Box 552

Greenville, N.C 27(34

Telephone: (919) 752 3104 _

Novmber 23,30, December 7,1979

a'nd including ONE THOUs'XnD ($1.000.00) DOLLARS, plus 5% of the excess over the first $1,000.00 of the bid.

This the 2(th day ot November, 1979.

R ichard M. Pearman Jr., Trustee 609 Forum VI Greensboro. N.C. 27406 Dec. 7, 14, 1979

BICYCLE (perfect tor Christmas); used girl's 20" banana style bike (chrome fenders); also Schwinn In loot seat. Call 756 2074 after 4 p.m.

29 Boat For SbIb_

)9T3 mercury out^rd with power trim. Approxl^malely 30 ^s on new power head. Asking (1295. 756 1113

mTlr Atlantic boat, 1977 Cox tilt trailer Complete with ^ JK cessories No motor. Excallit con dition $(50 7S( 4704

31 Campers For Sale

FIRBERGLASS camper shell.

Fits F^d t^ks 75(0(10 or 750(34 (ask tor Don) ___

1975 VW CAMPER

tires, stmt, Ice box, tent, toilet, etc. $4700. 752-9726 or 756-4148.

35 Cycl# For Sale

1979 YAMAHA XS750 Special. In digo blue. 2(00 miles, *U9W adjustable backrest, ceilenf condition. $2300. 750 i700

evonlnysatttrSp.m. ____

MOTORBECAN crT46 3907 $27^

X-75 HONDA motorbike. Good rim ning condition. $200. 756-339 after 6.

HONDA TRAIL 70 ^ cel lent comli^ tion. Will make a nice Christmas presant. $225 75( 6(73 afternoons, 946-0995 nights.__

37 Truck For Sale

NOTICE TOCREDITOHS north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having quallllM as Administrator (tTA of The Estate of John Jacob Stauffer, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day ol June, 19(0, or th s notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign

this the 5th day of December. 1979

Herbert R. Paschal. Administrator CTA 1709 Rosewood Drive Greenville, N C. 27(34 Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27(34 Dec . 7, 14.21,2. 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

09 Auto For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rent, at reasonable prices. Call 7i>-0H4

WE BUY nice, used cars Buick Mazda, Inc.. 756 1(77.

BuIck

1973 CHEVY. Automatic, power steering. $2095. Littlefield Interna ttonat, 756 1179; nights. 756 62(4. _

CHEVY 1955 pickup 756 2439 after 6

p.m. _

197 PRDCOURIER XLT 5 speed AAA/FM, air, 40 channel CB. step bumper, camper shell. 746-6661 after 5:30p.m. _

WANTED Service T^hnlclan to $900 per month. Mu$t be h school graduate, w)i ^

bition to move up. 8<>^, wlpi KPKde Good company benefits. For intqr view call 7I-6440.

CHILD CARE needed el my houte. Ages 7 and 9. 4 afternoons e w^^ Ne^ own transportetlon. 756 6(07 after 6.

arrvr . _

BAB YSITTE RS tor ocaaelenal eflV noon end nights. Most hev*o trentportetlon or live m PHJ fR area Raferancea required. 756 3 or 756 0771 after 5.

NEED ELDERLY person to I

and take care of f veer old. free. Call 75 4091 Saturday. S

. .. live 4n old. Renf

______________ . Sunday

and Monday _

DRIVERS WANTED Musi til. have own car and Insurance. $3 [

vqv'i *.ep9 ..

hour plus tips end comm .......

Prefer local residents. Ap^ In per son el Domino's Pliie, I01 Charles Boulevard. 756-6660.

PHONE PBRIONNEL needed

Musi be 16. (3 an hour, ^pty In ton. Domlnc/s Plwe. il Charles Boulevard. 756-6660.

AUTO MECHANlC.^Top pay, go(d company benefits. Musf have own tools. Contact Kenneth Evaqp, Regional Auto Parts, Inc.. Hlghwfy 264 West (at Frog Level), Creqp-vllle, NC. 756 1100.

AUTO PARTS counter. PoeitRm open tor male or female. SoWie

knovidedge of parts necessary. C ......Evai

tact Kenneth Parts, Inc.. Frog Level), 756 1)00

. Jvani, 'Reglooal AiMo Highway 264 Wesl^t

Greenville,

COOKS and waltn

Full

rpart lme.''Apply In person bl 10 and 2, Your Houee

Restaurant. (23 AAamorial Drive.

1979 DODGE VAN 756 6465

Loaded. $7000

SALES MANAGER needed for automotive parts house. Those Interested call 752-6124. '

OUTSIDE sales. Must be eg gressive. Need sales experlenee Call 75 601 from 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. only.

1973 TOYOTA with deluxe camper top. Very clean. $2100. 756 4195.

RELIABLE PERSON Intarest^ In pari lime child cere. Hours, M* day. Wadnesday. Friday aftjrno^ 12 III 5. Send resume with |0b references to 112 Heerfhslde Drlim, Greenville, NC.

DOGS A PETS

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscherpuwj for sale. Good guard dogs or for pets. Taking deposits tor Christmas. 758 6316.

JOB OPPORTUNITY. Need I goad person for sales poeltlon. benefits, guarentaad salary plwt bonuses. Send resume: Ineurance. P O. Box 533, Greenville, NC. i>

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES. Pekingese, Poodles. Peek a poo. Chihuahua, 1 male Boston Terrier ($75). 747 5591, Snow Hill.

TOY POODLE puppies Reedy by Christmas. AKC registered, 4 males, black with white Maze. 752 7813.

AKC REGISTERED Poodle pics. $75 Deposit will hold Christmas 756 20(9.

S!f,

WEIAAARANER PUPS for .* AKC registered, superb pedigree. Whelpisd November 25, 1979. Excellent pets or hunting dogs. Cell 63S304aafter6:30

COCKER SPANIEL pups. AKC registerd, males and females, 7 weeks old $75 Call (23 5276 anytime after 3 p.m.

19 MONTH old Bxer Female, ^$ and dewormed. Sacrillc# $100. 752 1764 or 746 4547 after 5.

BUICK 1f73 Century. Asking $1100. 756 4267.

Very clean.

BUICK 1976 LeSabre. One owner Low mileage, exceptionally clean. Reduced to sell - $2S00. 758 6(79 otter 5 p.m _

BUICK 1977 Regal. 4 door, brown, extra clean. 40,600 miles. 756 9429 or 756-6266 (ask for Fred).

B)I^K l9W Regal Limited Fi^ly equipped. (000 miles. Asking $6495. 758 9122 or 756 (111 _

BUICK 1975 (fentury Custom Wagon. Good condition. $1(00. 752 8(63 after 7p.m.

BUICK REGAL 1977 ExceUenl con dition Loaded, new Michelln radials $4500. 758 7051, 756 792(.

SUPER NTcE^RegaTr^. Coupe, ecoTMtmlcal V 6, loaded with options. $4750 756 7417

13 ChevrotBt

CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice Wagon 9 passenger, fully loaded. 758-2107 or 7M 6610 ^y or night.

VEG/T HATCHBAOT' 197<" bt^wn, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. Good condition. 752 1378.

CHEVROLETlwTiiwT^rinder automatic. Runs good. $400. 752 8863 after 7 p.m

Having qualified as Executrix of the estele of Boyd V. Payne late of PIM County, North Caroline, this 16 to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said dscaasad to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication rt this notice or seme wllf be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons In dabted to teld estate please make Immediate payment.

This 20th day of November, 1979 Edith AAumford Peyne 2527 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville. N.C. 27(34 E xecutrix rt the estate of Boyd V. Payne, deceased Nev. 23,30; Dec. 7, 14, 1979

P..

STA

PITT, COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT BARBARA J.AAAKIN, Plaintiff VS.

DAVIO RICHARD WAYNE

AAAKIN. Defendant

TO: DAVID RICHARD WAYNE

MAKIN

TAKE NOTICE, that a plaading seeking relief against you has been filed In tha above entitled action. Tha nature rt the relief being sought Is as follows:

The plaintiff tn this action soeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's oration.

r'ou are required to make defense to such pleading not later then the 3rd day of January, 19(0, and upon the party seek will apply to

separation

You are requl---------------

pleading not later then tha

___/of January, 19T*

your failure to do so, fh4

Ing service against you , -

the Court for the relief sought.

This the 21st day of November,

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN (.

IV^^CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. BOX 552 2^10 S. WASHINGTON ST GREENVILLE, N.C 27834 November 23, 30, and December 7, 1979

IMMACULATE 197( Monte Carlo. AAany options 23 miles per gallon. 20.000 miles $4650. 756 7417.

VEGA 1973 Good gas mileage, uses regular gas $550 7M 1646

Dodge

COLT 1977 2 door, automatic

transmission, new tires. Good coodi tion $2700 or take up payments. 752 4004.

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this yearl Get yours together soon and adver tise It with a Classified Ad. Call 7526)66

Ford

PINTO 1978 AM/FM, buckef saats, heat and air, rear view defroster. $3(00 7564)647 after 5 during week

maverick 1976. 6 cylinder, M.m miles, automatic, air. $2500. 756 1057

PINTO 1973 Air, AAA/FM casjstte. modified gas tank. 758-0275 attar 6 p.m.

MUSTANG 1979 4 tpeed. air,

AM/FM, low mileage Must sell. 524 5056.

FORD LTD

756 2036

1976. 52,000 miles.

PINTO 1975 (56,000 miles, 4 speed, AAA/FM stereo. In mint condition), 0700; Pinto 1972 (eutomatic, 56,000 miles), SI 100. 752 M56 between ( and 9 p.m. (ask for Kyle).

MUSTANG 1970 Fesfbeck. Blue, rebuilt 302 engine and automatic transmission, power staerlra. new tires, shocks. AM/FM tape. 20 miles per gallon, regular ges. 752-3695.

AKC REGISTERED, silver Toy Poodle Just tn time tpr Christmas 756-5905 after 5 p.m

FOR SALE AKC Christmas pops. Small deposit will hold for Christmas. Teacup Poodles, Toy Poodles. Pekingese, Pomeranians. Cocker Spaniels, Miniature ^hnauzers. Pek A Poos. Chinese Pugs, Chihuahuas, Rat Terriers. Can 758 2681

( WEEKS OLD AKC Lhasa ^ puppies. Pedigreed supplied. Sire and dame may be seen. Only $175. 756 ((03 aher 5 and on weekands

PEKINGESE and Hmalaylan cat. 752 4951 days, 756 6375 nights

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. AKC

Siberian Huskies. Dobermans, Sheepdogs. Irish Sellers, Elkhounds.. Bsssit Hounds, Cocker Spaniels (all colors). Miniature Schnauzers. Dachshunds, Wire-haired Terriers, Pekingese, Poodles. Shih Tzus, Lhasa Apsos. West Highland white Terriers and others Deposits accepted. AAetro-Lina Kennels. Highway 24 West rt AAorehead. Open dally, Sundays, 1 til 5. Telephone 1 726 77.

ONE GOOD,

752 1254.

broke Beagle. $125

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWairtBd

BROKERS NEEDED tor AAat

chmaker oftlcel We offer more ser vices than any other real estate rt flee In towni With your skillsandour services, you can t stop I Call Dar rail HIgnite for Interview, HIgnlte & Company. Inc., 75$ 6666.

TEACHER for local child care center. College helpful but not necessary. Must be over 21 and a local resident Apply 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls, please.

QUALIFIED service technician, specializing In commercial haating and air conditioning, servica for the Greenville area. Top pay, good benefits, vacation and holidai^. 5 years experience required. Only

qualified service people need miy Call Monday Friday from ( ill 5 Phone (toll free), 1 ((00 ) 672 1661.

MECHANIC M. Immediate opening

for individual with 3 5 years ex perience In general maintenance to

_________ . gener

work 1) 7 shlH S_ perience. Contact Hospital, 757 4479

ialary based on ex-Pill Memorial

CONVENIENCE store personnel sought. Some positions now available. All positions avaitoble for unrestricted, qualified individuals. Positions require enrwloyees' full lime effort while on duty. Unquestionable attitude against drug and alcohol abusa, shoplifting and thaft supportad by personal track record a must. Others need not apply. Ex tensive background check end

polygraph examination conditions for amployment. Annual lnco( from WOOO to $12.000, dapendl

exparlence. Ride out high unem ment In this secure business. 4 any ZIpAAart.

MUSTANG 1967 Convertlbla. Light blua with whits top. Naads body work. 75( 9432.

MUSTANG 1967 cyllndar. Automatic, good condition. $1200. 756-0619.

PINTO station wagon 1973 4 spaed, excellenf condition, reasonably pric ad. 752 4234.

Mtrcury

MERCURY 1964 .Comrt 2 whit#, rebuilt engine. Good condl tion. 752-3545 after 4.

OJdsmoblle

CUTLASS 19H 2 door, FM stereo, lilt steering. $1(00 or best offer. 756(1(2

OLOSMOBILE 1974. Low mlltage, uses regular ges. Excellent condl tion. $15 746 3730

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976 2 door f^lly equipped. Nice. Western Auto, 752^2

GRAND PRIX 1976. 4 new redials, power steering and brakes, lilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, air $3600 75$ 1176 nights

FIREBIRD 1971 Power steering and brakes $500 or take up payments. 756-9909.

AVON GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS ARE;

A |oy to giva, a Joy to receive, an even greater joy to sell. For full In-lormatloncall:

752-7006

WOOD STOVE salesperson nee<^ Blase salary plus commtssloo. Sand letter rt inquiry or resume to. Wood

Stoves. Route 1, Box 239B. Gnsijt villa. NC.

SOCIAL WORK Supervisor I. SoMe sibllltle .

SUPCTViC___

tieff of 4 fo Vioclel workeirt at sfirte

 load piM pro

vide administrative

vision le

regional psychiatric hospital. MSW pratarrad wilh i year social parlenca. Salary rang# $13.500 rto $16,540. Applications accepted through 12/13/79. Completod stata of North Carolina Mllcalion (hould ha mailed to AAeH Jermond. Peijpnnel Manager. Personnel Office. Cherry Hospital, Cellar Bex op|). Goldsboro. NC Vl. Equal 0^ portunlty Employer.

of^ I efc

MAINTENANCE supervisor, position requires a minimum years Industrial maintenance perience, preferably at tha si visory level. The successful -didala should possess extensive posure fo welding procedures, hydraulics end electrical control systems. This Is a third shift position for an aggrasslve fortuna 500 com pany. This position reqorH directly to the plant engineer and Involve significant pro)act work. An Equal Opportunity Employ aa, Male/Femala. Sand resume end

salary history. In confldenca. to Maintenance Supervisor. P. O.

1967, Greenville. NC.

Bax

FULL TIME job opportunity assistant managar In major pilancas business. Good benefit.. Write Assistant AAanager, P. O. Box 1967, Greanvllta, NC._

WorkWBfflBd

-u.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, Ipl claarlng, landscaping, backht^ bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-234S or 746-3414. *

NO JOB TOO small. Carpaotar repair work on housas and motme homes. Cablnel end counter to|. Cell 752 3076 or 754>779 anytime. ^

STOKES DRAINAGE and land claarlng sarvlca. 746-6(16 or 746 23p.

WILL DO alterations in my home Call 756 073.

TREE SERVICE. TrImmlM. tw Ing and stumping. Call Don Locklahr at 753 5273 arter 5 p.m. i

CHRISTIAN Santa Claus availably. No charge. Cell 756-3(73.

EXPERIENCED drummer wants to

join astabllshad beach muslcgrohp or top 40 lounqa oroup. Call Ray >al 752 6t(or756T3i._  

PLASTERING and stucco Ban Murrall, 756-1127.

TYPING. Tarm papars. lhaels, Excellent skills and raasonalMa ratas. Call 752-2724. '

WOULD LIKE to keep chjjdr^ ]n my homa (on Staton Mill Road) 4n Bathal and Stokas area. (25-6(21.

EFINISH and upholster furnllu^ 4 years axperlanca. 1925A NorcoH CIrcla. Kennady Park. 756-47I6.

CHILD CARE In my homa. state ap proved. Orlstlan staff, pick up service. 756-1996. A

WILL KEEP children In my home. Monday through Saturday. Belvqlr Highway, 752-<B45.

CARPENTER. Will do any type repair, addition or remodatlng. Froe estimates.- 25 to 2 years axpar lenoe. 752-676 bafora a.m. and after 6 p.m.

C:ARPENTRY work. Remodeling,

additions, and custom building. Frpa asllmates. 756-4673._

WOULD LIKE to keep a child In njiy homa^lvadsre eras. 756-24(.

WOULD LIKE to kaap small children In my home In aflernooas. Exparlance and rafereneas. 746-2160.

46 FOR SALE T

41 FBrm EquipmBHf

FARMALL Supar A tractor tor sala. Call 746-4142._____

DRILL CHAINS; for gram drlHt. now avallabla. (l*9 aach. ly Company, Graanvllla.'

pam drlHt.

Supp

71999.

iECHANIC

lenced only 62(4.

Farm equipment ex-75-11W, nights,

MECHANIC. Truck experienced only. 75 1179; nights, 756-62(4.

NEED EXTRA MONEY? Full and part-time positions open with iaading manufacturer of non-lethal

Kotectlve weapons which double as y rings. Excellent irtcome prten-tlel. Choose your own hours Call Mrt. Brame or Mr, Ray, Ramada Inn, Frld, December 7th and Saturday, December (th between 3 p.m. and 6 p m. for an Interview, 756 2792.

MEDICAL receptionist. 1 year rt experience In doctors office or hospital. Duties will Include appointment scheduling, transcription, bookkeeping and insurance procets Ing. Hours: Monday Friday. Oc cassional overtime. 756-0524.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Exparlence preferred. Basic qualifications required. Send resume to Legal Secretary. P, O. Box 1967, Graen villa. NC.

NEED SEMI-RETIRED perf flme help 756 0)(, after 4:30 75^092

ROUTE SALES. Have apanina for mature gsrson with oood drivi record. E xcallenf

Tvlna

_______   gueranlet wHh

commlaalon incentive. Excellent company benefits. Call 7 7602 for appointment, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Stewart Sandwiches/Squire Coffee.

MASSEY PEROMON 2650 f/ac^. Excallant condition. 167. Uf-ttefiald International, 7-1i7f.

M fWD TRACTOR; paaoul hay.

WANT TO RUY utad ^116 K-23. new ityla com head (fwo-rpw. 38"). 7S2-2M. RtUar Genatic, Farmville.

PARMALL Super A tra^ cultivators, disc harrow end b

isiss.sr.s"'"*"

. wh break-good

GarBgB-YardSaiB

RIOORST Flaa Mathafln

rive In Thaahre, Aydan Highway.

Saturday.ea.m.untU.

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FUAMARKET

L^Mklng for fhal something dl-. -to give lor Christmas? we have bargain prices on Willlamaburg Items as well as solid 06k and maple furniture. JAD Cains, now tocatedm tha Bargain House. Located In the new Fair grounds bulldlna. 264 By-paia, Graanvllla. Hours 1-5 Saturday.

Will buy. sell or trade

aturdaY, Decambar (, ( til 12. 315 Ctrcia Drlva. Hardee Acres.

pass. 4 famlllat. Furniture, toy#, clothing and much more. Rain dale 12/15.

Tlie Dally Raflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Friday, Deconber 7,

30 Gar*g-YardSl

ATUftOAY. Dtccmter . 104 B StrMl. ba9n a* I .m.

YMD SAtf Saturday. Oacambar

a JO til 3 Z3S Laon Oriva. Laka Gian , tvood Beys' taan cloltiat. aquarium ind otnar Ham*

tAAP SALI Saturday. Dtcamtaar t. 'kMS EMt coopar Straat. Wlntarvilla.

Y^D *L ^furday Dacambar | at 30} CIrcIa Oriva. Hardca Acra*, t til S. Furnllura. movie equlpmeol. air conditlonar, houMbold Item*, ^ipma antique*

^ROSALE Saturday Decemtjor t. 1104 South Wright Road 3

YARD S3

until I ^{tmilias

'tot JOSEPH PLACE (Cherry Oak*) Dacambar I. til 12 noon. Children'* j^othes. firescreen*, toy* and much *4nora

^ARO sale Saturday. December. N a m imtll Hardee Acres. 344 CIr cle Drive, "All kirtdsol Item*."

I^ARD SALE, Saturday December I. <e03 B South AAeade Street.

garage SALE. Saturday, ' iecember I. til li. Village Home ' >ark, Lot 29, Ayden (aero** from "Ford dealership).

GARAG^E sale Saturday, December I. a.m. til I p.m. Household good*, clothing, toys, ike* 21* West Quail Hollow Road In ^khurst area, off Washington 'fll^way.

YA^SALE S^r^y. OKembaK . * until. 117 South Harding Street. Clothe*, kitchen goods, many more Itam* _

SATURDAY, 9 til 2, 404 Aitec Lane Housahold Items, childrens' clothes, Moy*. miscellaneous. 4 families.

MiSOBllRMOUS

- .00 .Ire turntabia, )uner. >70 Call

MCINTOSH MA 40)00 are amp amp. >450; San Sul SP-17 paakers. >200. EmpI sado. Panasonic FMtu Mlfc*at7S2 35S3

tTmBERLINeT'TO^S - tha'pao-pla heaters. Firaplac* insert* end Ire* standing nnadei*. Available at The Hitching Post. 7S*-^ after

pm.

TONY wTth~brldlirs^dte. cart and harness Call after t, 74*-4**4.

UGHTER WOOD >4 per box. 214 Sylvania Avenue, WIntarvllla. after }.

MiSCRllRnROUS

741 REMINGTON M.OA sHna, IX* Bushnail scepa. peep Ihrevgh mounts New cendltian 7a37U

II" ZENITH colar TV m cabinet 7S2 1703.

MOVING SALE Used daNi at^d chair, bedroom drasaar adth mirror , nightsland and boefcsheivas

752 1703 ____

ITS SO easy lo find the items you're looking for In the people s marketplace the Clesaltled section of this newspaper.

UTILITY TRAILER, 2 *le*. 00 744 4063 after s. 30.

G rVEYOURlartiH y ttw mosTIrr^^ lent gift this Christmas Give them future security Call lor information today 752 *747 days. 754 *444 nights (ask for Mrs. Baker)

POOL TAL^(**c*it condition, slate top, cue sticks and etc.t, >400. ping porrg table >50. 7S* 1*02 after 7 p.m.

CARPETING >0 sqwTri" yards Mingled, sculptured shag. >40 75i (535 attar 5.

SONY Itrack

AM/FM Stereo, --------- ---

cover, track storage. 4 speaker jack, 2 way speaker* >175.752 3*7*

GIBSON BASS amptltler, >1M. Audiovox bass guitar, >175 or both tor *300.7S2 5*1*aer*.

SANDWICH SHOP equlp^rnem Tables. Bentwood chairs, cold sand wich unit, cash register, milk shake mixer. Call 754 6*52.

USED RUGS, end tables, ping pong table, bedroom suite, dinette, stove. 753 3033.

44NSIDE YARD SALE Toys. glHs. small appliances, turniture and clothe*. The Elite Repeat, located on 'Highway 33, 2'i miles (rom

Ivergate Shopping Center. Satur ly. It til 4,

ri.

day

AAiscellaneous

JACKSON MATTRESS Company 'Ouality Products since 1*35 Buy direct Irom factory and savel 1K ,,We*t 5th Street, Washington. N C Y44 4503

OTI' PRICESMeiV* knit tsiack* and jeans, >* **, sportcoats, *>22*5, lady's pantsuits. >13**. slacks. .**. fops, >4**. Large

taction. Mill Outlet Clothing. 244 lypass (across from Nichols), reenvlll*

-if

____

'SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top ''Ibll and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 75* 3013 ^

large LOADS~of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock Also lot clearing. t>m Hudson, 754 4742

AMAZTG new wireless home or office security system. Call 75* 1*44 tree demonstration._

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work Gall Henry Worthington. 744 3441.

tIiiLL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J L. McDaniel, days, 752 222* (mobile unit); 754 2351

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally See our mew fireplace Insert*. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752 340*. Fleming's Furniture A Ap pllanc*.

YEAR OLD Shopsmlth >1200 new, will sell for >*00. Dresser with mirror. >75, desk with bookcase, >75. 754 03*3 after 5.

OAK FIREWOOD > cord, spill, >40. Will deliver and stack. 75* 3340

GREEN. Early American couch. Clean and in good condition. 7S*'54** afterSp.m.

ENGLANDER woodstove complete with blower, U34.*5 753-7049

NOW OPEN Englander Wood Stoves 3004 East Tenth Street beside Larry's Carpetland Open 10 a.m. til 7 p.m., Monday throu^ Friday, 10 a.m. til 5p.m. Saturday.

BOBBY-AAAC car seat. Good condition. Call 75* 034* aHer 5 p.m.

OAK WOOD, >37.50 per >/> cord, >75 per cord. Mixed. >25 per Vj cord, >50 per cord. 752 474* before * a.m. and alter 4 p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN green fabric

couch and chair. Good condition. 749 2211.

HAMONO SPINNET organ. Antique white 74* 2211.

FIREWOOD. V, cord.Oak. >40, mixed hard, >30. Split, hauled and stack ed 744 4575.

TWIN MATTRESS, box springs and frame. 4 months old. >115. 7S-772* after 5 p.m.

PRE-OWNED, 2 piece Hvln^ofW suite If new, >**.*5, now **. At Maxwell Furniture, *04 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 75* 31^.

PRE-OWNED swivel rocker. Regularly >11* *5, now >1* *5. At Maxwell Furniture, 404 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, NC. 7S*-3142.

BEAN BAGS Pre owned. 3 for >10. At Maxwell Furniture, 404 Green ville Boulevard, Greenville. NC. 754 3142

COPPERTONE refrigerator. 2 door, used. >25 cash'n carry. At Maxwell Furniture, *04 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, NC. 754 3142.

CHRISTMAS sale up to 25 off on special marked Items. Tables, chairs, china cabinets, walnut rock

JisiT

THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of .rugs. Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East ^Tenth _

'*'McCRAY remotedispTay case 54 'incheshigh. 75* 2444. a.m. til*p m

'iENTAL PLAN available Call for details. Cha Rich Music. Arlington .Boulevard, 75* 1312.

ing chair, hall rack, wash stand, walnut occassional table, 2 large mirrors, trunks, cut glass, stone

lugs and bottles, pitchers and bowK Chamber pot, brasswar* and much more 2 mile* west of Chocowlnltv at Antique* and Stuff. Open dally 1 til 5, Saturday 10 til 5, Sunday 2 til 5

DRESSES, pantsuits and two coat* for sale. Size* I* 30. 752 3*0*

FIREWOOD. Oak and ml^ J. O. Haddock, 752 73*9, Vaster Emanuel, 752 7*73

DRUM SET _____

Very good condition after 5:30p.m.

Ludwig 4 piece set >436 752 2194

12 X 1* office building Best offer 752 9*54

CONSOLE STEREO with track tape player, 3 watt 4 channel walkle talkie 74* *33* after 5. 753 3315 days

lY'S FIREWOOD time again Don't deal It, Stlhl III Stihl chain saws by , Ilark A Company, Memorial Drive. >* 3557

GOOD, USED chain saws >75 and Op Hendrix Barnhill. 752 4122

DISHWASHER, vacuum cieaner, tereo 75* *5*0 after S.

IREWOOO tor sale J. P. Stancll,

FIREWOOD. >3 cord Custom cut, JVlit and stacked. Will deliver anytime. Soft. >30. mixed, >35, hard, A40 744 253* anytime____

JNTY f iM^rket open I 5, Sunday, i HI 5. Closed y*. Located 'A mile off ene Street, on Pactolu* Used furniture, glassware Ind antique*. Business, 75**440; 1^. 75* 4537

tOWREY TEENIE JenI* Organ. Nice Christmas gift 747 55*1, Snow Mill.

HOTPOiNT portable air condltiojwr *4000 BTU, fess than on* year old). >135, 10 X 10 utility building (all wood with floor), >5*5 75* 5202.

flREWOOD >35 p*r"halt cord. ^ Wdwood tout, delivered and stacked 753 40. 75* 5452___

KI'fCHENlind Bathroom Cabinetry Displays and Accessories tor ule at t-learanc* price* Come by Arlarte Clark Custom Kitchens, 32* Arl Ington Boulevard or call 75* 4342. _

fUNOY CLARINET Excellent con dltlon >100 752 0*7* after 6

A HATTER AS hammock makes a great Christmas gift Limited Bumber of factory second* are now Hvallabl*, from >32 to >42 (regularly S65 to 7). Hatteras Hamn-ocks, E leventh and Clark Streets 75* 0441

BICYCLES "Ichwinn LeTour 10 speed >100 754 04*5

COME ONE, cwne all Buck's Auc lion House Special Christmas Sale Saturday. December I, 1*7* at 7:M f m. Specials Lenord sllverplate TrystaL dishes, Mexican pottery, lewelry boxes, tool* and many more gilts for Christmas Located old Highway 11 South, lourth house trom Ayden Builder*. Ayden, NC.

SOFA and matching chair. I gold plaid 746 6^0

CHAMPION commercial dishwasher. Excellent condition. Contact manager of The Beet Born. 754 11*1 after

20" YELLOW/BLACK boy's 3 speed spider bike with banana seat. Ex cellent condition. >50. 754 4*70.

13" PORTABLE cplpr TV, *^ wood stereo and/or TV stand, den chair 752-0322 after*.

moving Lighted wooden bookcase, clothes dryer, girls clothe* (size 14. women sslze*). fur niture Good condition. 752d*13 after 5 30 tor address.

LUDWIG DRUMS. 5 piece* with Zlldjlan cymbal Excellent coodi tion >400orbe*totf*r. 75* 7543.

OAK FIREWOOD. >40; m^ed ha^ wood. >35 per hall cord. Delivered 75* 1415.

player/recorder.

turntabN Oust

The Real Estate Corner

START THE NEW year right by selling those still good Items you no longer use nowl A Classified Ad will finda buyer for you. Call 753-4144.

FOR GIFTS of^llty, at low, low prices, shop "The Elite Repeat, ocated on Highway 33, %''3 mile* Irom RIvergate Shopping Center.

MINK STOLE. >250; Bentwood rocker, >75, various sliver pieces. 75* 374*.

60 INSTRUCTION

_______quitar lessons. Richard

J. Knapp. BA (Degree: Music).

PIANO and

J. Kna 752 *2*7

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLUE EYED Siberian Husky pup. 10 week* old, black, silver ami white >75 reward VIctnlty of Crow s Nest 754 2244 day*, 75* 1174 OT 752 *447 nights.

LOST: Beagle In vicinity of Toddy near Fountain last week. Family pet. name Sam Call 74* 4741

LOST small, silver Bengy dog wear Ing white flea collar, named Cookie. Lost In Club Pine* area. 754 4211 days, 75*-0*74 nights. >50 reward

lost two Norwegian Elkhounds. Identical markings, black and gray, curly tall*. Lost In vklnlty of hMpital and airport. Reward of f^. Call 73* 4172.

Buying or SolHng, For Boot RoMiltB Try Our Poraonal Sor-Vico'

D.G. Nichols AsMKy

752-4012 Anytime

nom

AffOI

LOST: mixed breed male Brin

die color, 30 pounds, no vicinity of Hooker.Road 754 5*40

Reward.

LOST COCKER Spaniel. Generous reward offered. Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard area. 754 *152.

LOST:

Staton Mill

 Old English

(shaggy dog) In Stafoi......

area between Stokes and BefhaL Gray and white, male, about 40 pounds, answer* to WIntston. 75* 07*7 anytime._____

MOBILE HOMES 64 AAobllc Honws For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent Call 75* 4413 between * and 5.

4 BEDROOMS, ivs baths, turnip, air, wahsar Home, 744-4537; office, 754 5527,

SIEGLER MATIC kerosene^ heater with isOgalloooll tank. *5,000 BTU; all attachments tor hookup*. About 40 gallons karo^ In tank. >300 value, will negotiate for less. 752 4377 after 4p.m.

got a spare tv -j?.Sell If now with a Classified ad Extra TV ts will be in demand for the bowl games. Call 752 4144.

a BEDROOMS, lurnlshad, air. carpet. Good location No pat*. No children. 75* 4*57

2 BEDROOM trailer In country. Washer and dryer. Call 752^1*44.

a BEDROOMS, partially turnlshad. washer, air. covarad patio, woooad tot. Azataa Gardaot. 752 5900

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, Dec. 9 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

THREE NEW HOMES

121S

MMKFraB

KiistM

isna

MiitisFnB

Smnim

Niblick Rd. Country Club Hills

142,000 to 146,000

Low Down PaymonI QMlifM Buyar

Loan Aaaumptlona With NO CLOSING COSTS

752-1411

Ervin Gray 752-1411

MaxWatars

524-4007

LYNN DALE

SED black and white console TV. ^ood condition Best offer

AfOES. Cootry/primitive cor tsar cupboard, blankel chest, hang Ing cupboard and more 754-830* aner4p.m

'i=OR THE SPORTSMAN In your Ilf* - perfect glH. "Moonlighter by Kero sun. Portable kerosene heater -Lights automatically SmokHe^, odorless. *400 BTU See at Tar Road Antiques, Wlntervllle. Open Tye* day through Saturday. 9 til 4, Sun ^y, 2 til 4. 754 *123

MIKE'S saddle, harness and leather

Tepalr. 752 1042.__

LARGE ELECTRIC stove, excellwt condition, >100; couch, perfect cond flon, $75, hutch, >40; 3 * X 12 carpet* In good condition, $25 *^fii "llreplace screen and andirons, >40, 3 >lcycl*s, 1*72 Chevy wagon In good * condition. 752 5324

^INBALL MACHINE. Prole*>lonal, Vi player. Good condition. >125. -*5*34*9.

OAK WOOD ready to burn >30 for ' pick up load. Call nighls, 752 304*

;S E A R S TTTsT- fee*

't-efrlgerator/treezer with Icemaker tes. Sears washer. *'**,?X2o Electric typewriter, >50 752 10**

^fler 3.

NEED a wood heater? W* build and jell.75* l242or73* 4411.

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic lure* available al Fleming * Fur ,nltur* a Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 7g-340*. _

RECLINER. 3 position walFa^V ndark brown corduroy Brand n*w >150. 752 4552 after 4.

Front And Side View

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suit* and llv iJng room turnltura. Fleming * Fur niTur* a Aippllances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 340*.______

^ELECTRIC stove. >90 744 32*7

iCRAFTIOUE mahogany drop leaf Wabla, >100; sota >75.744-4704.__

*CAPEHART AM/FM ^cwlver with built-in

/r#cordwf *nd BSR turntable.

Dining Room

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

re/max offBiB you

PrtvatB OffteBB ProfesBional Col-laagiMS

elncreasod FREEDOM National Raferral Ser-ViCB

Sales Aids

Highest Possible Income

of Greenville 758-0050 756-7986

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

Broker On Call Saturday And Sunday 2-6 P.M.

Mary Ward 756-1997

Now Is The Time To Build

We Do It All For You

Bluaprints and Spact Arranga Financing Locata Lot

Built To Your Spacifications Farm Homa Plant And Loana

"There Will Never Be A Better Time Call Now

Tipton Builders, Inc.

234 Q raen ville Blvd.

756-7717

Nights or Weekends 7S6-1769

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2:00 til 5:00

Come out and see this exciting energy efficient contemporary. It has it all and a price you can afford! Extra large loti Come see me. Jonathan Elliot, REALTOR, your

SSSiSirS.'lS'S .........SS P...

*nd taka rat lafi onto SR1727 *nd then t*k* llrt righi onto SR1721 - Fox Run i* down on Iha lafl. Ju*t fohow th* Ign*.

OnMK:

Tri l^fci

LANCO REALTY

" 75^6-5868 J

LANCO REALTY

105 West Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

WTRE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS^

Licensed Trademsrk of Century 21 Resl EsUte Corporstlon, Printed USA, e 1978 Century 21 Resl EsUte Corporation, Equal Houalng Op^unity Eacfcellle* It liid#pi*ea *(< 13

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2:00 til 5:00

Energy efficiency, a beautiful wooded lot, lots of room, and much more make this Camelot home one you should see.

T*k* 11h Straat. Extantion to a top sign, tak* * left turn and than anothar laft Into Camalot. You'll see our opan house sign*.

LANCO REALTY 756-5868

OnM^vi iSi

165 W Ernnilli BIN

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK - SOMETIMES THREE CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HO

EXCELLENT FINANCING

^ CHERRY OAKS

UJ Is the setting for this Williamsburg home. Dual heat pumps 3 S bedroom ranch. Conveniently located on cul-de-sac in one of ^ Greenvilles finest subdivisions. Heat pump, deck and "1 fireplace are some of the quality features in this home. Ready UJ for occupancy. Mid $60s. Builder will finance.

BAYWOOD

This contemporary executive home located in Baywood must be seen to appreciate. Over 2800 square feet plus double garage and over 500 square feet of deck space. Custom kitchen by Ariane Clark. Hardwood floors, less than one year old, energy efficient. Master bedroom suite including study. Superior in every detail. Call today for your private showing. $148,000. Loan assumption available.

BETHEL

Cne of the finer homes in this area with 2800 square feet, detached storage barn and Vz acre garden lot off rear. Includes four bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellent landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate. Mid $50's Cwner will finance.

GRIFTON

Cwner financing available at 11% on this stunning contemporary home located on over 4/i acres south of Greenville. Foyer with balcony is an eye catching feature on a moonlit night with the front of the home mostly glass. You'll also enjoy the 2 fireplaces in the den and living room, library, office, 5 bedrooms. 2 wet bars and the 4 horse stable with paddock. Seeing is believing. Cffered at $129,000.

AYDEN

Immaculate Provincial ranch with 3 bedrooms and remodeled eat-in kitchen including refrigerator. Single garage with room for workshop. Low monthly payments with FHA or VA loan. House has been repainted inside and out within last year. 35,900.

BRENTWOOD

Reduced to $61,600. Immaculate three bedroom ranch including tremendous den, separate outside storage and nearly 200 square feet of workshop area otf the den. Carpet over hard-WOO flocrs with 1850 square feet of heated area. Kitchen is fully applianced. Loan assumption at 8% or owner financing available- Call today for more details. Cffered at $61,WO. Excellent location to shopping and schools on private street.

...J'-hiahTSitorT Eicellwit condl *Jlofi. >150 or >100 without speakers. 754 *0*4 after *.

-TORTAtLf, manual typewriter and stand. >35.754 14*4 ___

Vto place your ciaMlfled M.

v,iu*t call 7S2 4144 and let a friendly Ad Vlior help you word your Ad.

'.HOLTON OORNBT, >50;

.(need* repair). >36; boaf winch, >50) antique, double .bari;H-.rnuzzl* loadlng shotoun (stock (teed* repair), >n7; Colonial B *harp<| hclarlnet (Orenadilla wood). W; t.Royal portabl# typewriter (Ilk* j .new), >23, Penney o^*ore sca^. ?;.s*0 Call 75****4 or 754 2513 ti weekend* er alter 5:30 p.nt.

weekday*. __

CLEAN vhaat straw. >1.25 par bale. 754 0232 or 754 4404 after 4 p. nt

AMANA Touchrnatic II radar range t AAodelRR 10.75-0433. __

4 RAIDER Keystone rKtJA ^ J .VW bucket seat*. >50. 752 sa*4 or 752 72**, ___

' SOLID OAK trestle dining >fWa. * ' chair*. One year old. Now cost, >840. only >400 firm. 752-42S2.

New Home

Look Invttbta? You bott*r bell*** I* you Rualify for an FHA 2M ki*n. *. low *. *200 P*r Thr*.

pHance* included and two location* lo choo** Irom w It^^wiMni plan. Call today, H could b* Ih* be*l mo** you ***r mad*. Mid $30 *.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

V* e

Family Room

krto a ISm Hw WtTh* loimal dhdno room la lar*? and mo*ti aH th* r*-wMew. Th* (*m room ha* *i otd K.ti .nd o*iwM if x II

119,500

DIIFFUS REALTY INC.

758-5395

Member

> PrtMwwwr  ...756-6895

a Ed ........... 7Uk.1<U0

!  ..................................

Colette Dllworth........:...................

I SheronLewis....On ...................

)

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK

CLUB PINES

Beautiful custom built Club Pines home with assumable 9Vi% loan. There is a large great room featuring exposed beams and fireplace, well applianced kitchen, breakfast room and formal dining room plus 3 bedrooms. Master sue features bath, powder room, large walk-in closet plus another tile fireplace

SOMETIMES THREE CLARK-BRANCH SEUS'

^ f- '^, f- ,<7" <^'t~ t f~ (~ r" n rf r^'f" t~

t "'

MWfiT/iiiiWii

B-The Dify lUflector. GiwlUe. N.C -Frtitay, Dkm IUW

A4 /^ItHomMForRtnt

12 X O Alf conditwoino **5fr nin

(Tommy Wimams)

month 7M TtlS

2 bedrooms In city No pots No children 7S60*75 otter 5.

X *0 Two

dryer Good locofion Encetlent coo dition No pets 7S6 (HOt otter Spm

SPECIAL RATES on 2

moEiTe homes with corpef Alto Jonuory 1 - 3 bedrooms

available    ^-----

with washer dryer and carpet pets No children 7 3640

ONE LARGE shaded trailer space torrent 752 6S22 otter 5.

M Mobile Homts For Sate

WE BUY used mobile hornet Tom my Williams. 7S4 TIIS. 7S2 5M2

1*74 OAXWOOO 12 X 6 Excellem condition Assume loan with down payment 756 0488after7p ~

lf?4 FAIRWAY 12 it 62 Furnish^. 2 bedrooms (1 King. i ooeenl. 2 baths central air and neat, washer and dryer very good ttooo and assume poym^ts ol *! Call 792 41*4 between 8 30 and 30 a m (ask tor Gary)

2 BEDROOMS, turnished Good coo dlhon S400 75* 0173

If that vacant apartn^

you money, remedy the situation ickly with a result getting lied

lassitiedad Call 752*1*6

12 X 6S 1*73 HAVELOCK ilOOOeqoi

ty and assume loan ol $*5. Partly

...... -T, 2

twrnlshed with washer and dryer, sets of steps porch and underpen ding Call alter 5, 752 043

MAGNOLIA l2X40.3bedrd6mt. !'

baths unfurnished, gun oil heat. E* celleot condition Must be moved from private lot S4500 756-1461.

PAY EQUITY and assume payments of 24 X 64 mobile home 748 4242

NEW. t*7* U' wide Villager 2 bedrooms, fully furnished plus washer dryer 511,850 plus ta* *1197 50 down, 12 years at *158.43 per month (14 APR). )nc)udessetup, he downs and one year insurance. Tri County Homes, 756 0131.

NEwy 1*7*! )2 X 5* Brigadiere 2 bedrooms fuMy turnished plus washer, dryer *8780 plus tax. *878.M down, 12 years at *118 0* per month

(14 AP'rV Includes setups, he downs and one year insurance. Tri County Homes 75* 0131.

NEW, 1*80. 12 X 48 Brigadiere 2 bedrooms, fully furnished plus washer. *7720 plus tax *784 50 down

12 years at *103 99 per month (14 APfe -  ------1

HoMBS For Sate

GOOD TERAtt otter^ by ww Custom home, large lot Excellent

location 752 6020

TUCKER Estates 3 bedroom. I baths, practicatly new, central vacuum, extras 7*6 3405

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty a^ exclusiva agents tor Wlldwo^ *1* available In 30 Oayt Priced tiw *34.500 to *3*.500 Call tor detail* Quail Ridge Townhouse* also available through this agency iced from *48.000 to **7 *00 Call ly, 75* 5868

price

today

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 8% assump

tion on 2000 square foot living yace 2 baths, a chain fence.

new C4in>at. On a lar lot NlWick Road cSuntry Club Hills. Gritton *54.500 Call Echo Realty. Inc., 752 1411

NEW contemporary. 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, heat pump, vary energy etti dent Lot (12* X 200 feet) border* a small lake *42,000 On Nlblkk Road In Griffon. Echo Realty. Inc., 752 Ull

BY OWNER, 7%

(, 2 bam*, dining.

ble. 3 bedroom*. . -- -.......

great room, utility, garage, screw^ ed porch Lara*, wooded, corn^ M in biautitui MNsthaven Available April I *50,900 756 1783

Lot* For Sate

APPROXIMATELY s Highway 102 between Ay^^ Calico. Approximately 5 mile* from iySE.^ (collecti 485^ or 485 6200 (ask tor Bob Phillips).

SMALL IN SIZE., insall In Iflc#... but BIG In results... that s Classified. Call 7S3A166

6 Apartmants For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6W9.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

ENGLEWOOD 3 bedrooms, living oom with fireplace and

room wiin

bookshelves, study (could be fourth bedroom), kitchen with eat In area, 2 baths and carport *52,500. Mayl* Butt* Realty. 75ea6S5. Mavis Butt*.

7M ron, Kay* Montleth, 758 4750; .758

Jeannia Gae.7S8f85*.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Great loan

UlslvcixaiiT til.

assumption. 2 story home ha* 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room

oearuvfiT*, < lun i-

with itudy with buMt

desk and bookshelves, kltcl^ with builtins. and many extras. Over XM square feet. *4*.500 Mavis Butt* Really 758 0655,

758 *, Mavis Butt* 752 7073. Kaye AAontieth 758 4750.

village grove 3 bedrooms. 2 bitfiii^^ying riS; den, kitchen ^h

*30,000. Mavis Butt* Realty . _ Mavis Butts 752 7073,

758 4750, Jearmie Gee 758 *85*

ROBINSON HEIGHTS 3

I bath, kitchen with breakfast noi^ and a lovely

*33.500 Mavis Butts Realty 7580*55. Kaye Montleth 758 4750 Mavis Butt* 752 7073. Jeannie Ciee 758 *859

dKI1.PV, * umaruv9f>9. a

dining, kitchen. On two eres country. Low 50'* Call (91*1335 7235 after 5 p.m

i|. Includes setup, tiedowns^ one year Insurance. Tri County Homes, 75*0131

NEW, 1*80. 24 X 44 Provide^* doublewide 3 bedrooms. I' bath*, fully furnished, washer, dryer.

storm windows, shingle roof *18,1*0 plus tax, *23*3 down. 15 years at *218 3* per month (14 APR) In eludes setup, tie-down* and one year Insurance Tri County Homes, 75*0131

USED 1*74, 12 X 60 Flamingo 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. *5*90 *5*9 50 down. 8 years at ***.03 per month (14 APR) Includes setup, he^ downs and one year insurance Tri County Homes, 75*0131

1*74, 12 X 40 One bedroom, fully fur nished plus washer, dryer, air condl^

tioner *4850. *4*2.50 down, 7 years at

*88 *7 per month (16 APR). Include* setup tie downs and one year Insurance Tri County Home*. 75*0131

1*77 CONNER 12 X 65 (take up payments); (jewelry, step*, oildrum) other item* 752 1577

66 OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758 4485

V ASSUMPTION - 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, fireplace, gar(W heat *15,500 down, total payrnenl *49 900 Call Louise Hod at office

756 3500, or home. 756 :

BY OWNER In Aydeir * room^ J baths <5ood location Gard^ spot. Reasonably priced. Call 756 7*58 for appointment _ _

SHOW IT PROUDLY!

Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath hon^ in choice location. Don with fireplace Fenced in back yard. *56.500.

CHARLOHE FLANAGAN 756-7991

RE/MAX

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes,^ compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three garden and townhouse apartment* with heat, air conditioning. caipW, kitchen appliance*, f"*** disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 **'"1.

ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat ^ hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV No pet* or loud par tie* allowed _ .

Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drlv^ oft

Bypa,.C.II 7ro;2^VJ..^

Dy IXia, ^Ri ' '* *

Oreen 800 Heath Street oft E Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hour* 10 a m. to 5 P

V/TTICe rwi IV ci.in- X ------

day through Friday. Call u* 24 hour* da

ay at

756-4800

6 ApartmBoH For Reot

ONE BEDROOM pa^^T". nished, utilities included Short term lease Okie London Inn. 756-5S55.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom a^

monts. Fully carpeted, furnishing rartge. retrlgerator. disposal and cable TV. Conyentemiir located I hoppi^cjmfw ^ schools. Locattd lustoff lOtn Sfroot.

Call 752-3519

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3101 S Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

State Farm Fire 1 Casualty Company

3 BEDROOMS to minutes from downtown Greer

downrown cweenvllle. Carpeted, ^ pliances turnished. Leay a^ deposit. No pets or children 756 5007

or 752 4668.

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS New. 2 bedroom fownhoui# apaj-f

ment* Rustic decor, nw-gy efti dent. Includes all P,P""^ washer dryor hooKup. Call Watson

AssoclatM. 7S6 1377

6 ApwimBntsForRBnt

1 BEDROOM apartmonts

51)3 West 3rd Street Fully ceorolwl.

So^hit and air. waihw-diw hookups, range and rafrlgaralor tor_ nishao^Prewired for telephone and

cab(e tv Single or double occupy cy only No pats *175 par m^. Available December 1.

AWIIer end Devls

7M 7474, night* 756-5(08 er 758 7631.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartrnent vinq<

/ con_

 ^ haatlngcos-----.

than comparable units).

living with'natuf oirtsid* vour door n, fireplaces, cost* 50% less

llvtngwl___________

OualTty construction, haat pump* (heatir

*l4if8 VVTT8|PVB*e<WSW W-XX-

dishwashoTr washor/dryar nook ups, wall to-wall carpat. thar mopana Windows* axtra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arllngten Blvd. 76-S067

M Apartmants For RBnt

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4285

1,2, and 3 bedroom*, washer twok-ups, cableviskm. house. Only 5 Wock* Carolina Unlvarslty.

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

i Klltt.n lots

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I BEDROOMS, near

very nice Available now No pet*.

326 3884. _____

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ment*. 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrlgarator, range.

disposal included. We also ha^ CableTV Very convenient to Pitt

Piara and University. Also some fur-ished apartment* available.

NEW DUPLEX 4 block* t^ university. 2 bedrooms, carpet, dishwasher, stove, retrlg^ator. heat pump. *250 month. 756-3966._

1 BEDR(30M furnished yartfnent 402 Lewis Street, one block from campus. Heat and water furnished. Nopets Call 756 3465

ONE BEDROOM furnished api^^ ment 5 blocks from campus *135 month 758 6*37

2 BEDROOM el^^

trie, carpet, cable TV, pool. Call Carriage House Apartments, 75* 3450after 5p m

2 BEDROOM dylex apartment. 758 2366. 75* 0130 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY^

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. Or Tommy Williams, 756 7815^_

STUDENT APART^NT.

studio and 2 bedroom* days, 756 7*95 night* (ask for Mr Cobb-

carpeted, ikuj

2 BEDROOMS, fully washer and dryer refrigerator, stove and dishwasher turnip cable TV, 5 block* from university 752 0180. 756 2766. __

new. 2 bedrooms with appl*1^ furnished Low utility, bilTs, *200

TurniarfHSKj. i.ww y w...-.

monthly, Gritton Echo Realty, Inc.. 752 1411.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLE

79 InvBftmwTt Propwly

member Southern Business Brokers E ach Office Independently Owned.

by owi

3000 square feet 85 seats with 12 Mat bar Serious Inquiries only. Call Mr Oulntard, 758 S442, 12tH3p.m daily.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleanws Thorough, professional service No

mess guarantee Books, kits and In

laiit

formaTion. 758 0174

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney 20 years experience workir-

s\weep 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplace*. Call day or night 753 3503, Farmvllle.

72 REAL ESTATE

EXCELLENT LOCATION tor light industry or business. Located In Winterville with Wintervllle water

and sewer available 514 feet of pav ed road frontage $100 per front fool Century 21 Lanco Realty- 756 5886

WANT TO BUY house in southMSf Greenville Approximately 1800 + square feet, 3 to 4 bedroonris. fireplace, with assumable loan No realtors, please Send particulars, with name, address and phone number, to P O Etox 3777, Green ville. NC 27834

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease 1000

iiqnl

square feet Nei^borhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

story brick building, locat^ of Main and Railroad Streets In Robersonvllte, NC *13/00^ ^*hL* Butts Realty, 758 0655 Mavis Butts. 752 7073; Kaye Montleth, 758-4750, Jeannie Gee, 758 *85*

80 Lots For Sate

STONEYBROOK Half acre lot*. Paved street* underground

restricteo :>rerw 7

settlnq. convenient to Lor Priced Call

Michael Moye, 75* 7W

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOHM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Rtom jildilions

C.l. lUPlON CO.

CRAFT WOOD

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYl SIDING

Remodeling Room jddiHons

C.L. LUPTON C 0

SECRETARIAL

OPENING

Experienceil preferred Write Bank P.O. Box 1767

Greenville

Equal Opportunity Employtr

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

Nbim * Rtcondltionad Shoes

Shiver SnrplHS Sales

822 DIckinton Ava.

Next To Cozsfts Auto Supply

756-4151

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bfwm-Wd

Brewa-Weed, lac.

fai-fiii

SECRETARY

EmplrB. th natlont leading bruh manufacturBr to now tMking two skUId wcrBtartos for po^Mtont In corporal* hoadquartors. Typing and dictation Compatltto* wagaa and banaflta. All rapltea confWan-tiat, Call or com* by;

EMPIRE BRUSHES

Remodeling Room .iddiii

C.l. lUPTON CO.

MATTRESS

TRUCKLOAD SALE

2 piece Single box spring sndmsttrsss ItI.Wsetl

Z ptece FuH box spring and mattrsff $71.88 sol |

e MwaxtM ,w. II INS pk

Otoemeeehaw*

CALL 756-A027.k#r#:ifei

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

JIUW'SniMIIIIH

adVPiuaa

STEEL BUILDINGS RIVERSIDE

IRON WORKS, INC.

US1BI CAMBA t UMBT a eUOT M MMOa MMU EHEEIBt Cl KAUI

CAU0M121

iwntix._

FOR RENT

5x10 *10x20

10x10 *10x30

10x15

You lock door and kaep kay. 24 hour security guard. Flood Hghts and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or

'"7S.K . Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone;7Sa-2190

Department

One full time position avallabi* for parson *x-partonced In tala of mans clothing.

Apply In person to:

Personnel Office

Monday Dec. 10 or Tuesday, Dec. 11 Between 10-12 noon or 2-4 p.m.

Personnel Dept.

HwylSN Qreenviite, N.C. 119-758-4111 EquN OppertunHy Enipleytf

Remington 1100 Vent Rib Remington 700 BDL Remington 742

Anyone ForM89.95.0nlyA Few Left. Dont Miss Out.

WARRENS FARM SUPPLY

Hwy 903, Stokes, N.C.

758-4578

SALESPERSON NEEDED

Experience preferred. Paid hospitalization and vacation. Demo pian.

Apply to Cliff Frelke

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Dickinson Ave. Greenviiie, N.C.

FOR RENT 2400 square feet com mercial space Prime location at in_ tersection of Greenville Boulevard

TersetiitAn ui t^rcxrtviii%r

Northeast and 264 Bypass, adiacent

J H Hudson, Inc office* ard Green

t. n riL/viatCHi, in*. . t ** w ---

filie Marine Available immediate ty J H. Hudson. 758 2138

2000 TC> 2500 square feet To be built to tenant's specifications. Vj mile from mall on Mertrorial Drive, ween carpets by George arrd Bob s TV 8. Appliance 756 6771 for more Information

STOVIt

I Pireisleae Insert

NEW FRONT BLOWER

imntBdistB delivery for holidays

JAR ROAD AXTIOUES .

^^ntsrvHI* /

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

STORE for rent 805 Dickinson Avenue Occupied by At Barre. 752 518* 752 063* nights, 75* 7500

NEW COA4MERCIL industrial

buirding'well insulated 5500 square wiTt

LIV7IIUtl>M WVCM II1 J.,,,* V.X ---

feet with offices 1 mile from city limits Call 756 7755 . 8 30 til 5, AAon day through Friday _

Houses For Sate

BY OWNER Custom built contem porary 3 bedrooms. 2', baths, superior quality throughout, cedar siding, Pella windows. Jenn Air, central vacuum, many other extras Nice country location Mid 50 s, 758 7800, days. 753 503* after A

(XJUNTRY HOME on Ram^n Road, built 18*0, modernized. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family roorn with fireplace, 2356 square leet of living area, I * acres *65,000 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 26)5.

loan assumptions are gettina very difficult to find and interest

rates are increasing. Take ^ vantage of this assumption plus lot* of square footage (2150) when you call this place home. 3 or 4 bedrooms, fireplace, etc. Located very near downtown tor your snopp ing convenience Guaranteed for one full year *31,500 Overton 8, Powers, 758 4585

AVOID the rustle and bustle of city living when you make this beaufitui country home your very own. You II love the many features in this home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great coom with fireplace, attractively lar^ scaped wooded lot with a

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

For All Your Insurance Needs Call

Ed Tipton Agency

I gVoundio'x 40 lighted pool and pafio in backyard Guaranteed for

one full year $49,900 Call us about a reasonable means of financing on this home Overton & Powers. 758 4585

like to do your own remodeling? Here's your opportunity Try y^ hand on this conveniently located older home Would make a great townhouse *19.900 Overton & Powers, 758 4585

ENERGY'S HIGH COST

Is here forever This super energy efficient home is designed for tomor -enjiorary 3 bedrooms, T'i

row Contei baths *6*

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

GREENVILLE

756 7986

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-0911

Mortgage Redemption Insurance

Auto Liability & Comprehensive/Colitoion 10% Off All Homeowners Insurance Financing Available

PMKA^

HOHMAItTD

IHEIREL

8% ASSUMABLE [oan Four

i% A5UfVIA^DI-C iww

bedroom split

bearoorri win ... -

large wooded lot bordering a sma strwm Family room on lower level with bedroom* on upper mal living and dmmg roj^s Vwi centrallyTocated \'5 ed in O'. Estate Realty Company 752 5058 or 752 3647

eUNTRY UVINC_ L^ah- 3 bedroom home with 2 5 eluding woodsland. Fully carpel^.

.. . * _ .waSmj.** cAjrWWl SUDD

fireplace with ly detached

state Realty Company 752 5058 or

3647

PARKA HONDAXtSOS

IHEIREL

Honda Of Greenville

E. 10th Street Ext.

758-J13

Honda Of Greenville

E. 10th Street Ext. 758-3613

smBiiieii, m.

 _... a...___ M______N ^

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenviiie, N.C.

1978 Chevrolet Corvette L*i#<j.rt.rp $7998

1977 Ford Pinto Four8pB#d.*conomlcal $2998

1979 Ford Mustang Automatic, air, AM-FM  ............... $5698

1978 Ford Mustang UkanBw.automaUc.ilr.AM-FIA..............$4998

1977 Chevrolet Monza on*own#r.AM.FM.*ir.iutom*tic $3998

1978 Pontiac Bonneville ci#.n.io8dBd,onBown#r $5298

1978 Ford Granada On# own#r, cl*an ................$4298

1976 Oldsmoblle Starfire FteetpBBd.air.siBrBo..............$3498

1979 Pontiac Leraans Lowmii.8gB.nicB $5498

1978 AMC Jeep CJ-7 on.owner. Hktntw $5498

1977 Plymouth Arrow GT Autom.uc.AM.FM $3998

GRANTS SUPER HOLIDAY SPECIAL

1975 Pontiac Catalina Statlonwagon

On* owner, AM-FM rwllo, good condition. NADA Average Wholaaala 51150.00

GRANTS HOLIDAY PRICE $998.00 ThI* Week Only!!

Weekdays; 8:30 to 6:30..... PhO" 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00..... 756-1878

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8,1979 10 a.m.

LOCATION;

Take Highway 33 from Greenville, N.C. East toward Grimesiand halfway between Grimesland and Greenville turn right on dirt Road No. 1764. Sale will be approx. IVii mile on left. Watch for sign.

TRACTORS 4828 John Door*

4818 John Door# tMU F. t3SM F 55 0ltOf

FwinaMSuporA"

COMBINES Fit Qloimor Both Hoad*

C11 Olonnoi Both Hoads t Row Roanoka Tobacco Combino WHh Both Hoada

TRUCKS 1174 Cha. Ptck-up 1871 Cho* Pick-up 18M.M.C w/StsolOump

EQUIPMENT Sail Propstlad John Blua Sprayor with aM attachmsnts John Doors Harrow tt-FI. Intoma-llonal Diae Hanow 18 FI.

2-Tum Tablaa Roanoka 1 P.T 0 Irrtgatloh Pump 1 Powsr Unit IrrtgsUon Pump Savoral Hundrad Foot of I and 4" Pips

1-Ssta of Bottom Brsaklne Plowt TopporFramo

4 Row IntornationsI Ptantori 4 Row Burch Boddor Casa Disc. Harrow 8 Ft.

4 Row M.F. Plantara

BULK BARN l-Rosnoks Bama 128 Rack Oaa FIrad In axeallont condMton.

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED

LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

DOUG GURKINS Graanvitte. N.C. 758-1175

P.O. Box 1235 Phone: M84007 Washington, North Carolina Stal# Ucens# No. 765

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON raLPH RESPESS STATE LICENSE NO. M Washtnglon. N.C 4-*328 M6447I

NOT RiSPONSIBLE FOR ACCIOCNTS

SAflT BUIC, INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

HOLIDAY SAVINGS ARE HERE!!

1980Buick Regal

Retail Price $8764.59

HOLIDAY PRICE

1724900

PhmlratgMandN.C.TM

1980 Buick LeSabre

RstaH Price $9831.84

HOLIDAY PRICE

PfcmtrateWanBN.C.Ta*

HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS -DRIVE A NEW BUICK

r--

The Dally Reflecler, GreeovlUe, N.C.-FiKUy. December 7, UW-3

M Apartments For Rant

f1 Office SpKt For Rant

S DUPLEX APARTMENT S IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

J Tvw>

orp*td bedrooms large Itvirtg room, kitchen with o> tabineli tck werwer

f carptHa living room, k Z dining orea and planty i 2 plioncM furnithod ------

conatruction fully inaolaied Heat

punrsp. Acrot* from Burroughs

Wellcome near school *700 per

month Call 7 7SSa

J M Houses For Rent

EXECUTIVE country home 4 wear old brick with carpeting. 4 bedrooms. 2' tiled baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, dou

ble garage. I acre lot, 10 miles from Greenville. I year lease plus deposit required *42S. Available November

15 1 23S2I*

HOUSES, apartments and trailers In town and country Call 74* 3284

s'BEOROOM brick house in Colonial Heights. No pets *250 per month. I year lease plus deposit required. Call 75* 771* after 5

3 BE^DROOMS 1'j baThs, garage, carpeted, fireplace, heat pomp (Hardee Acres). *350 month 75* 5438.

3 BDROM brick home on Sooth Wright Road New carpeting and ap pliances; washer, dryer *325 month. 758 1310

3 BEDROOM house near Simpson Central heat, community water. 7

!'      -

ki mile* from Greenville. Couple or ti family only. Rent, *175. 752 3058

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE. Office or retail u>ace in new Co-E Co Building. 510 South Greene Street Fully carpeted, park Ing Included. Owner will divide Call Blount It Ball Realty Company, 75* 3000.

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer cial tone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 75* 7*14 nights

OFFICE SPACE forrent Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815

m 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

|M BYPASS one mile from Carolina East AAall. Plenty ot psrklng. Office sire* from I70 square feef lo 5800 square feet. Prtco* sfart at (80 per month for small office* 758 2m.

OFFICE or retail space 1000 square feef or 7000 square feel. S3M per monfh or 1*00 per monlti. Located beside Larry's Catpetland. 3000 block of East Tenth Street. 758 2300

BUILDING FOR rent with heat pump 1211 Evan* Street. Reasonable Call 752 855*. Slate Wide Enterprises

93 RBiorf PropBfty For Rtnf

1*7* SEA OX. 150 HP Johnson, Long trailer. Fully equipped Under war ranty 75* *40*

93 Rooms For Rdtit

NEAR CAMPUS Well equipped, favorable rent. Desire serious, sue cessful student. Write Box 2242, Greenville. NC

AVAILABLE JANUARY I Student or commercial with kitchen ^v^kejes block from campus.

SMALL BEDROOM for rent. Private entrance Across from col lege 75* 2585.

W^LD LIKE 3 oT"4 college students to share 3 bedroom apart meni with full bath and kitchen. 752 78*5

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

2 WHITE MALES need 1 roommate.

All utilities furnished. *1I5 per month. 74* *442.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to

share 3 bedroom. 2 bath trailer near Wintervllle *125 per month. 75* 8709, ask for Joey.

ROOMAAATE NEEDED *87.50 per month plus ' i utlllfle*. 75* 2*2* AAon day - Friday, 8 til 5. Ask for Cathy.

FEMALE roommate needed. Call 752 5253after*p.m.

FEMALE roommate needed to share house with 2 other girl*. Call 75* 421* after 5.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Vj rent and utlllfle*. 75* *95*.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Honda* In Stock!

The '80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At S3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!

Bob Barbour

mWrnFlta VOLVO

tUIUUJI

117W

Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

9 WanlwlToBuy

WANT TO BUY or r*nt old housa In country with out building*. Within 25 mfla of Graanvlll*. 757 *77* days. 75* 2925 after 5

SILVER COINS, pre 1*8*. *18 for each II faca value. Any quantity. Call John. 752-4013.

COUNTRY HOME (In naad of rapair) wifh 3 to S acra. In PIH County. 75-5245 or 75* 328* (ask tor Garll.

Hava pat* fa aalIT Reach nw*

pla with an economical Classified

ad Call 752 *1**.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WBfitwiToBuy

USED 12 gauga automafic shotgun Call 752 3400 after * p m____

WANT TO BUY or fra Ijl* Mustang II or AAavarick. Must be in good condlflon. 757***1, extension Ski days. 75*^808 or 75*-1*14 nights

91 WntBdToLBBM ~

WANT TO LEASE farmland. 74* 2348 or 74* 3414.

CORN AND bean" land. N^r Wintarvllla Pay top price. Call 75* 3*23 aHar *.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WwitwlToRwit

WANTED. Married couple naad* house to rant In Wintarvllla or Graanvilla araa. $250 to *300 per month. 7S2-4*f*

WANT TO RENT small apartment, loft, house near unlvarsify (biking or walking distance) Willing to share residence Serious, studious, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful English grsKtuata student (ax Boy Scout). By January. Call collact Bob. **5-S14avanlngs._

You-va dacMad to sail your resort property this fall? You can gat -Job dona quickly using OasslfM

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPARE

These Prices Before You Buy 1976 Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon . 195

Belga, powtr ttMring and braka*. *tf........-

1973 Jeep CJ-5 tnaqe

Hardtop.............................................. ....

1976 Ford Granada ,

door. Qraan, AM-FM 8taro. powtr aloaring and brake*, air, irinyl

'OP................................................$2895

1976 Buick Regal ^

Brofu# with tan alnyl top, aterao radio, crulaa control, tHt

...................................$3295

1976 Volkswagen Beetle

Sllvar, now rebuilt angina, 4 apead, wire wheal

..............................................$3695

1973 Volkswagen Yiros

4 apead, radio, haator, blua.............................

1974 Ford Maverick tiAos

Automatic,tcyllndar.Blua..........................  ait**

1976 Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon

Blut, powar ataarlng and brakas, air, radio...................193

1975 Volkswagen Beetle wocqb

Rod, a apaad, AM radio, laothar Intarlor.............................

1974 Ford Torino *1295

4 door. Bronza, powar staaring and brakaa, air...............'

................................ 995

1971 Volkswagen {-1395

YaHow.aapaad............ ................... ............

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 door. 4 8po8d, AM radio, Uatharatta Intarlor

.............................. $2995

Savings Passed On To You Our Customers

See

Mack Cahoon sonny Bostic

loePnlielesVolliswagn

264 By-patt

756*1135

Ctisims

Sf&a!

1980 Ford Mustang

stock no. 4094.2.3 litre engine, automatic, radial WSW tires, wide body side molding, complete tinted glass, accent stripes.

$750

Down

S132.76

S4il#s prica including tax '5737.50. 40 monthly payments of 132.76 at 12.5 Annual Percentage Rata. Dafarrad paymant prIca $7122.4. With approved credit. First payment due In 19M.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

TOYOTA

FINAL CLEARANCE

On All Remaining 1979 Toyotas In Stock

Only A Few Left

It You Do Not See Us, You Could Make A MOOO Mistake

1979 Toyota Land Cruiser

4 Wheel Drive Only 2 Left Sale Priced 99 Over Cost

pfsiM

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transporation Reasonably Priced!!

1979 Ford

Mustang Pace Car

I SHwr wMh Mack intarlor. Loadod with aH opthMta. 1100 mUaa, navar tHIad.......

$8000

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

I Madktffl Mua iMtaNic wHh Uua *akwr I kitarlof, luHyaquippad.. Qg

1976 Volkswagen Dasher

1 Brown with tan cloth Intarlor. 4

$3295

1976 Toyota Corolla '

mataMc wHh tan vinyl In-d transmMalon,

I Copper n llarior. 4

$2495

1978 Lincoln Continental

Coppar matalllc with tan taathar Intarlor. Automatic transmlaalon, air, powar ataarlng and brakas, powar windows, powar saat, tilt whaal, crulaa control, AM-FM atarao with tapa.

$7695

1975 Ford Elite

Ughl Mu# wMh whHa vinyl top and Mua doth Intarlor. aulomatic, ak. powar ilaaring and brakaa, AM-FM atarao,

$2895

1977 Pontiac Grand PrIxU

WhHa with rad valour Intarlor and rad landau roof, automatic tranamisslon, air condition, powar staaring and brakaa. power windows, powar aaat,

$4095

1979 Toyota Corolla

SHvar matalllc with Mack vinyl In-1 larior, aulomatic, air, radio. 11,000

mHaa.

$4995

1979 Buick Road Hawk

SHvar matalllc with gray and white I vinyl Intarlor, automatic. air,| powar staaring and brakes, AM-FM atarao with cassatta tapa. I

$59951

1974 Volkswagen Beetle

Rad wHh Mack vinyl Inlarlor.l Automatic, ak, AM-FM star

$239!

1974 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic

Blua with WhHa vinyl top and Mua Moth bitarlof. Automatic, ak.l powar staaring and brakas, AM-I

$1595

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

M&Ws1979

Model Cars And Trucks Must Go!

New Incentive Discounts On All 1979 Models. Up To *400 Discount From Invoice On Some 1979 V-8 Models.

Never Will You Be Able To Buy A New 1979 Car Or Truck At A Better Price Than Right Now. This Offer Good Through Dec. 31st.

Excellent Selection From Which To Choose

2 - 1979 Caprice Classic 2 Seat Wagens 2 -1979 Caprice Classic 4 Door Sedans 1 - 1979 Caprice Classic 3 Seat Wagon 1 - 1979 Monte Carlo Landan

1 -1979 Inipala 2 Seat Wagon 2-1979 Impala 4 Door Sedans

2 -1979 Malibn Classic 2 Seat Wagon 1 - 1979 Subnrban 6 -1979 El Caminos

1 -1979 Van Long Wheel Base % Ton

2 -1979 Picknp Vi Ton 1 - 1979 Pichnp % Ton

Demos

3 - 1979 Caprice Classic 4 Door Sedans

1 -1979 Caprice Classic Landan 2 Door

2 - 1979 Caprice Classic 3 Seat Wagons 1 -1979 El Camino SS 1 - 1979 Monte Cario Landau 1 - 1979 Maiiim Classic 2 Seat Wagon 1 -1979 Matibn Classic 4 Door Sedan 1 -1979 Maiihu Classic 2 Door Sport Coupe HE Car 1 -1979 Maiibo Classic 2 Seat Wagon DE Car 1 -1979 Maiibi Classic 4 Door Sedan DE Car

4 - 1979 Caprice Classic 4 Door Sedan Executive Cars (8-13,ODD miles)

Come Early While The Selection Is Good

Aydan, N.C. i

740-3141

ven

Here Nowi

CANADIAN

^ BALSAM FIR

ICHRISIMAS

Open at 1:00 P.M. SUNDAY

OPEN UNTIL 9PM

rM|OAYNGHT

PATIO FURNITURE

HERES A SCROOGE CHRISTMAS IDEA

CIEARANCE SALE ON

N.C. GROWN

CHRISTMAS

TREES

A brMth of spring with patio fur-nitura by Woodard and Lyon-Shaw limited TIME ONLY

Say Thank You Mom,

With A Long-Lasting

Poinsettia

Good Thru Dec. 5,1979

3-5 Blooms

Regularty Priced {S.9S-$9.9S

CHRISTMAS

CACTUS

NOW

50%

3 REG. $1.49

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE

0 OFF

THATS JUST 75'EA.

BARE ROOT TREE

SALE

SELECT

WICKER

FURNITURE

SELECT FROM 800 NEWLY ARRIVED

STARK BROS. FRUIT TREES

REG. $19.95 IN 7 GAL. POTS

NOW

50%

0 OFF

Pears, Plums, Apples, Peaches, Apricots in Dwarf And Semi-Dwarf Trees.

OOFF

CHESTS

STANDS

TABLES

SWINGING CHAIRS AND MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM

LOCATED 1'/2 MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION OF T.V. STATION TEL. 756-2629