[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

iDCTBMing doudtoMB toolght and Friday, Frtday In the

96th Year NO. 310

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING Page 5IMerm mayor Page 10Obituaries Page 20Terror bombTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29, 1977

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTSPres. Carter Begins 6-Nation Odyssey

By FRANK CORMIER Aaaodated Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, embarking today on an aerial odyssey to six nations on two continents, says the delay in enacting a national energy program will

hang over his travels like a cloud.

And shortly before leaving today, the president said; We will be reaffirming our dedication to peace and our support of justice and human rights.

The president left Andrews Air Force Base at 7:57 a.m. EST for Poland, more than eight hours away.

Carter said in a television interview Wednesday night that "energy will be the tie that will bind us together on

Choice Of Bums' Successor Earns Business Praise

By MICHAEL DOAN AModated PraM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Business leaders are praising the appointment of G. William Miller to head the Federal Reserve Board despite their strong support for the man he will succeed, Arthur F. Bums.

Miller. 52. chairman of Textron Inc. of Providence, R.I., and a director of the Boston Federal Reserve Bank, is to take Bums place when he steps down as chairman Jan. 31.

With the election of a Democratic president. Bums chances of reappointment appeared dim early this year because of his conservative money policies that antagonized labor leaders.

However, businessmen

liked the stability represented by Bums antiinflation policies and urged President Carter to reappoint him to maintain business confidence. An optimistic business community is likely to make long-range investments, creating new jobs, they argued.

Carter, faced with this dilemma, said he contacted dozens of businessmen before choosing Miller as the nations chief money manager.

"They expressed overwhelming confidence and approbation of Bill Miller to be chairman, Carter told reporters Wednesday.

Many businessmen expressed surprise but support for the choice.

"This is surely one of the

ADDRESSES REPORTERS G. WOttam Miller, president of Textron, Inc., talks to reporters at the White House following an announcement that he will rqdace Arthur Bums as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. (AP Laserphoto)

REFLECTOR

woTunc

752-1336

WAGESGO UP What will be the minimum wage for maids and other domestic Workers a^ of January 1? R.T.

According to the U.S. Departmait of Labors Wage and Hour pifice, the minimum wage for domestics as of January 1, will increase from the present $2.30 per hour to $2.65 per hour with time-and-a^f for all time over 40 hours per week. The <mly excepticxi in the overtime pay is in the case of live-ins. Employers are required to pay live-ins only at the 1^.65 per hour rate.

Dmnestic wage rates will increase over the next few years according to this schedule; January 1, 1979, $2.90 per hour; January 1,1980, $3.10per hour; January 1, 1981, $3.35 per hour.

A HOTLINE SOUNDOFF

PRIVACY FOR PATIENTS lliere are several doctors that ckmt seem to know that their patients want some privacy. Whm you walk into one of their ofces, the recq;>tioaist aaira Whats youT proUem? Evmryone sitting in the waiting room listaos to your answer.

Doctors are getting modem offices and there seems to be plenty of q;>ace. There should be a gfpptyte room in each office where a patiait may taUc to a receptionist without making nis medical history puUicknowledge. C. C.

finest appointments President Carter has made, said Heath Larry, presidnt of the National Association of Manufacturers.

The chairman of the Bank of America, A.W. Clausen, said he thought the selection was super.

Irving S. Shapiro, chairman of the Du Pont Co. and chairman of the Business Roundtable, said Bums will be missed. "But given the presidents decision not to reappoint Mr. Bums ... we applaud the selection of Bill Miller. He has been an outstanding business leader and has the confidence of the business community. AFL-CIO President George ^ Meany said Carter has made a sound decision. Mr. Miller is capable and well qualified and should obviously have the confidence of the business community.

In replacing Dr. Arthur Burns as chairman, the president is clearly moving away from the discredited policies that created the last recession and prevented a speedy recovery. Meany said.

Technically. Carter is nominating Miller to a 14-year term as one of seven board memtoers. replacing David Lilly, whose term expires Jan. 31. If Miller is confirmed by the Senate. Carter will appoint him to a four-year term as chairman.

Bums, who was present when Carter announced the appointment, said he has not decided whether to stay on the board. Carter has chosen wisely and well in selecting Miller. Bums said.

Carter, in a session Wednesday night with network television correspondents, said he hopes Bums will remain a member.

Carter said he named Miller chairman because it was time for us to have some new leadership and that his move was certainly no reflection on Bums, whom he called so wise.

Burns prided himself as an inflation fighter in leading the Federal Reserve in its money policies. The agency, independent of the president, can set the size of the nations money supply, directly affecting Americans in the Burns prided himself as an inflation fighter in leading the Federal Reserve in its money policies. The agency, independent of the president, can set the size of the nations money supply, directly affecting Americans in the interest rates and the prices they pay.

this trip. because at every stop what our nation does about energy will be a prime question.

Describing the unfinished business of an energy policy as that cloud which will determine the leadership qualities of our nation. Carter said he hoped his trip somehow would help spur Congress and the American people to action.

Carter cited energy as a thread mnning through his itinerary when an interviewer suggested his travels to Poland. Iran. India. Saudi Arabia. France and Belgium lack a theme.

Rejecting this notion. Carter described the trip, postponed once because of the energy debate and subsequently scaled down in scope, as carefully planned.

Every stop will be productive for us, the president predicted.

Talking specifically about Poland. Carter said that although it has a Communist government and close ties with the Soviet Union, it also maintains friendly relations with the United States and engages in considerable trade with the West,

He said the Polish government is relatively willing to give people their religious freedom and other freedoms, a factor weighed in scheduling a visit by a president who is known throughout the world for espousing the cause of human rights.

Besides conferring in Warsaw with leader Edward Gierek and visiting, monuments to Polish resistance to Nazi forces during World War II, Carter will hold an unusual news conference in Warsaw Friday for American and PoHsh reporters. To be broadcast live in the United States, it will be the first formal news conference ever held by an American president in a Communist country.

Carter will leave Poland for Iran on Saturday and be feted by the shah at a New Years state dinner in Tehran.

On Sunday, the presidential journey will take on an added dimension when Carter confers in the Iranian capital with Jordans King Hussein. Carter said he will ask what role Jordan is willing to play in promoting a Middle East peace settlement "and thinks it will be advisable for him to enter the negotiations personally as a government leader.

Commissioners Meet Tuesday

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Pitt County Court House.

The regular monthly meeting of the board Is being held Tuesday. rather than on Monday, because of the New Years holiday.

EVACUATED

GOLDONNA, La. (AP) -Nearly 1,000 people were evacuated after a freight train rammed a log truck, setting off an explosion that killed two men, burned 10 houses and threatened to release a cloud of chlorine gas over this small community.

S e-e*. N*.

S<dd>

CARTER TO MEET INTERNATIONAL LEAMJRS dent Carter left today for his first stop In Poland. (AP These are the various national leaders President Laserjdioto)

Jimmy Carter will meet (ni his 3-c(xitinent trip. Presi-

Need Some Kind Of Help In Heavy Beach Erosion

No Doubts it Was Accident

GALVESTON, Texas (AP) -A grain elevator explosion that killed at least 15 people and injured 22 others was definitely accidental, but the exact cause has not been determined, fire officials say.

Fire Marshal A.D. Carroll said late Wednesday that two possible causes were being ex-aniined. He said a spark from a railroad engine may have ignited highly volatile grain dust Tuesday night, or a switch in the top of the elevator may have short-circuited to cause a spark.

Flood lights glared through cold, misting rain overnight as searchers picked through the rubble seeking the last three people believed missing. A crew of 32 and eight federal grain inspectors were believed

working at the elevator when the blast occurred.

Capt. E.E. Burke of the Galveston County sheriffs office said searchers believed the missing workers were beneath a demolished freight car that was parked on a railroad siding at the Farmers Export Co. grain elevator. The car was directly in the path of the blast and was still buried beneath tons of rubble.

Rescue operations were hampered by a fire that kept reappearing atop the bumed-out tower. It was still smoldering but firemen said the rain significantly lessened the threat of a second explosion in the elevator or the 40 grain silos nearby.

Company officials refused to estimate damages to the $26 million facility.

EMERALD ISLE, N.C.

(AP) Heavy beach erosion this year is threatening residential areas here, and town officials say they need state and federal help to save homes perched on wooden pilings that have less sand holding them up each month.

Were going to get some help from somebody this week, said Mayor Ronnie Watson.

Tides, winter currents and a steady southwest wind have washed away about three feet of sand since Saturday from the pilings on the west side of a two-family cottage owned by Dr. K.R. Padgett of Jacksonville and Charles Hawley of New River.

Mayor Watson said plans are under way for moving the Padgett-Hawley cottage farther back on the island, but he didnt know of plans for protection of other threatened houses.

Two or three years ago we

Ready To Sign Accord

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -The United States and South Korea are to sign agreements Friday covering testimony by Tongsun Park, key figure in an alleged Korean influence buying scandal on Capitol Hill, a highly placed government source said here today.

A joint statement on the agreements will be issued simultaneously at about 10 a.m. Friday in Seoul (8 p.m. today in Washington), the source said.

Under the accord. Park would be investigated by American and Korean officials in Seoul, and then would make himself available to testify at the trial of anyone indicted in connection with the alleged influence buying efforts in Washington.

The source, who asked not to be identified, declined to say if the accord also provides for Park to submit to questioning by congressional investigators and the House Ethics Committee. which Is conducting a probe of the alleged influence buying scandal.

The source said the agreements grant the 42-year-old rice dealer immunity from prosecution and guarantee that he will be allowed to return to Korea after testifying.

The wealthy one-time Washington socialite fled to South Korea when investigations began into the alleged influence buying scheme. He was Indicted In absentia by a federal grand jury on 36 counts of conspiracy, mail fraud, bribery and failure to register as a foreign agent.

made a big issue to get people aware of this. Watson said. "We contacted Congressman Walter B. Jones and Sen. Sam Ervin, but at that time the government had cut off any help for beach erosion, and they could not do anything. Some $20,000 raised by a group headed by Maynard Hicks was for sandbag buffers. Watson recalled. They did help with erosion on the beach side, but now its begining to erode on the back side of the point on Bogue Sound.

About half a mile of the extreme western tip of 20-mile long Bogue Banks has eroded away during the past 20 years, much of it in the last five years.

Carteret County representatives asked Howard Lee. state secretary of natural resources and community development, for help but they said they fiad not heard from him. Watson said he is hoping to talk to Lee.

Emerald Isle is going to have to do something, build some kind of rock jetty or something, getting emergency type of permits, he said.

Some elderly Bogue Banks natives say the end of the island was washed away once before, some 50 years ago, and has been replaced since then. They said the current erosion appears to be a repeat performance.

A state and federally funded study. Guide to North Carolinas Shifting Inlets, confirms their statements. According to that source, there are 22 active and open inlets In the barrier isle system, including Bogue Inlet, which change constantly because of wind, waves, currents, and periodic high energy storms, which change their shapes and open and close inlets.

Once prudent people understand that change has always occurred and will

occur in the vicinity of inlets, they must ask themselves some questions, the report

says.

Would they invest their financial resources to build permanent structures close to such places? Would they risk their safety knowing that erosion may occur at a very rapid rate during the hurricanes or northeast storms? Can they agree to the expenditure of tax money for the construction of public improvements in such locations?

On Sale Monday

The sale of 1978 vehicle license plates will begin Monday, January 2 begin at 8:30 a.m.

The place in Greenville is Home and Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Avenue. Mrs. Anna Garris is the local authorized license agent for the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles.

Like everything else, the cost of plates in 78 is more than the year before.

The easiest way for everybody to remember, is that each type of plate sells for $1 more than before. Mrs. Garris explained.

The basic auto license plate will cost $16 for 1978, as compared to $15 for 1977.

In addition, vehicle owners living within the Greenville city limits will be required to purchase a City of Greenville plate, which remains at the same price, $1.

One thing is important, Mrs. Garris stated. That is for everybody to have renewal cards completed on the back with all the insurance information that is required. If this is not done, the person will have to go back, fill that in and then come back again. We hope to avoid that situation, and can if people will remember to have insurance information.

Corbett Asks Court To Dismiss His Complaint

By STUARTSAVAGE ReOectorStaifWriter

A veteran Greenville Police officer who filed suit in U.S. District Court earlier this month charging racial discrimination in attempts to terminate his employment, and the defendants in the civil action yesterday petitioned the court to dismiss the case.

Corbett, in a civil complaint filed with the court December 7, asked $100,000 in damages from Police Chief Glenn Cannon. Mayor Percy Cox and City Manager James Caldwell, and sought an injunction to prevent his being fired. Corbett is a veteran of 27 years service with the department and the first black policeman in the city.

The plaintiff charged in the suit that he was told by Chief Cannon on November 11. to either resign or be summarily fired. for sleeping while on duty November 9.

The suit alleged that the real reason for the chiefs action was that, "...there is now a vacancy...in the Lieutenant slot. The plaintiff is next in line for the slot, and by. forcing plaintiff to retire, the slot will be filled by a white policeman with less seniority than the plaintiff.

At a hearing before U.S. District Judge John Larkins in New Bern, December 15, Larkins asked Corbett if he had been reprimanded for sleeping on the job in the past. Corbett said, no. not that I recall as of now..;

Judge Larkins then read from an affidavit presented by the defense containing Corbetts

personnel records since 1973 listing four incidents where the officer was reprimanded for sleeping while on duty. Other reprimands read by the judge included five instances of neglect of duty, two of failing to report for assigned duty, one in which Corbett allegedly failed to report for scheduled training, two cases where he allegedly failed to answer calls from the departments dispatcher, two cases of improper investigation, and one incident of failing to report for work.

Following the December 15 hearing. Jud^ Larkins dissolved a temporary restraining order forbidding the city to terminate Corbetts employment, saying the officer has not exhausted grievance procedures available to members of the Police Department.

The city at that hearing took the position that Corbitt had retired because the officer had indicated that he would retire.

The petition to dismiss the suit was filed following a meeting yesterday afternoon In which it was agreed that Corbett, shall remain an employee of the City of Greenville until May 1.1978. at which time he elects to retire from City employment, according to the stipulation filed with the court.

Sources within the Police Department indicated Corbett will be carried on sick leave until May 1. and will not be working.

Cannon, Cox and Caldwell have made no comment on the case since its inception, saying the case was an internal personnel matter.

1The Defly Reflector, GfeenvtUe, N.C.Thursctay, Decemtwr a. 1*77Hypnosis Clinics Offer Self-Improvement Hope

Might Be Free If He Concedes

RAPHAEL MIRANDA is now 47 years old and has q;)ent neaiiy half of his life in U.S. Prismis. (AP Lasophoto)

By CHARUS ROBERTS Associated Press Wrtta*

MARION. 111. (AP) - Raphael Cancel Miranda is an aging soldier in a Puerto Rican war of independence who has spent more than half his life in federal prison.

On March 1. 1954, Miranda scattered bullets into the wall of the U.S. House of Representatives. Five congressmen were injured.

Miranda is now 47 years old. He has spent 23 years in prisons at Alcatraz. Leavenworth and now the maximum security facility here.

It neednt be that way, attorneys believe. Miranda probably could receive clemency and his freedom if he would admit that his attack was wrong and would accept conditions for his release.

But Miranda refuses.

There is more at stake than just us as individuals. he says, speaking of himself and three others jailed after the shootings.

"We dont recognize the legality of the United States government over Puerto Rico. We know they have power . . but power is not the same as having authority.

He said that signing the clemency papers would mean that we are accepting that authority.

Puerto Rico became an .American commonwealth in 1952 upon a vote of the people, but Miranda insists that American interests have remained firmly in control and, There are so many ways you can colonize the peoples minds.

He says that 17 percent of Puerto Rican land has military bases of the United States. They control the lives and the minds of Puerto Ricans in many ways.

The congressional shootout, he said, was defensive. We had been attacked. We did not come here to invade the United .States. They sent troops there to invade us.

But was the sacrifice of half a lifetime worth it?

It is worth it. Im not judging it by what has happened to me. but for what g<)od Ive done to my people. This struggle is the main thing in my life .

Puerto Rican nationalists haven't forgotten Miranda. Some tiOO demonstrators gathered at the penitentiary entrance Oct. 31) to press for the release of Miranda and other "political prisoners

Earlier, a group of Puerto Rican nationalists occupied the Statue of Liberty to draw attention to Puerto Rican liberation.

Today, the people in Puerto Rico and many other people who are fighting for national liberation see in us a symbol of a system - a fight for national liberation, said Miranda.

One of the lour who attacked Congress is free. Andreas Cor-derro was released Oct. 6 from the U.S. Penitentiary at

Springfield. Mo., because he has cancer.

Miranda is serving an 81-year sentence and could be behind bars until age 104 if 1 live that long.

Miranda's is assigned to menial duties, partly by choice.

I worked in the dining room for awhile, he said. Now Im working in the education department. Sweeping up. I dont want higher than that.

Miranda thinks he could be assigned to more important jobs if I tried if I want to. But I dont want no strings, (nothing that would involve a favor I. I started doing this time mopping ... just give me a mop and let me (io my time.

Prison officials say Miranda has had only two brushes with prison authority. One was for agitating and refusing to work in the summer of 1972. The other was Oct. 9, 1974 for refusing to obey an order to be in a visitors area.

Since then, says prison spokesman Ronald Beai, Miranda has received complimentary work, housing and health reports.

Overall, in the several years hes been here, hes maintained a pretty good record, Beai added.

In the quiet times after the floors are clean in the education department, Miranda said.

I read. I write a lot to my family. 1 have two children, four grandchildren, a wife, sister, family, friends. I spend most of the time writing. I spend most of the time in the cell.

Mirandas lone act of public violence occured 23 years ago.

NOTED PRINTER DIES

VERONA. Italy (AP) -Giovanni Mardersteig. one of the worlds most famous printers of art books and manuscripts, died Tuesday at his home near this northern Italian city. He was 85.

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer

M.ADISON. Wis (,AP) - Soft, indirect lighting plays on con: temporary Oriental paintings and statues. Plush carpeting, recliner chairs and floor pillows in earth tones create warmth. Soothing sounds of the surf come from stereo speakers behind wood paneled walls.

Quiet and dark and comfortable. this is a hypnosis parlor.

It is the Rarid Hypnosis Institute Inc., one of dozens of self-improvement hypnosis clinics which have sprung up across the nation in the past few years

"Hypnosis. says owner Tamara Rand, is coming out of the closet. Society has opened up enough to accept hypnosis. People are always looking for ways to help themselves.

Miss Rand, who also runs a hypnosis clinic in Los Angeles, where she lives, says her clients range from entertainers, politicians and businessmen to students and farm wives.

They turn to hypnosis as another extension of the so-called human potential movement. Some, graduates of transcendental meditation or yoga, want to delve more deeply into their souls: others are looking for easier way to fight such personal demons as smoking, drinking and overeating.

People also try hypnosis to learn to relax, (leal with success or improve the memory. But the current interest in the field has also led to important new uses in law enforcement and medicine

"We dont cure people of their problems," Miss Rand says. We show them how to help themselves We are what we think we are. We have a mental image of ourselves in our minds. For example, hypnosis can help a smoker learn to visualize himelf as a non-snwker

Hypnosis was used as long as 5.00 years ago. but todays experts still know little about what it is or how it works. They describe it in vague terms a state of complete relaxation and intense concentration with heightened suggestibility. All agree there is no trance as such, and a hypnotized person is never really asleep.

Daydreaming is a state of hypnosis. So is staring at flickering fireplace flames or becoming absorbed in a book. So is driving for hours and then not being able to recall much of the trip.

And the appeal of some charismatic speakers, such as Adolf Hitler with mass audiences and Jimmy Carter with small groups, may be due at least in part to their hypnotic deliveries.

Dr Paul Sacerdote, a Riv-erdale. N.Y., psychiatrist who uses hypnosis in most of his cases, says Wood pressure drops and other body mechanisms slow under hypnosis.

Some people are much easier to hypnotize and go into a much deeper hypnotic state than others, but authorities cant always pick them out. They do know, generally, that very young children and people

IWM2UNG HIS MOVE Boris Spassky sUmds while Vfltta Kxnoi coatonplates chess board during the 13th and flnai game of their cfaampkioship match in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Wednesday. It was a rare si{^t of both {dayers at ODce because

Spassky usually studies his moves behind a screen. (AP Laser-pboto)

REVIVAL

Shelmerdine Baptist Church

Chlcod, N.C.

Highway 43 East

Beginning Wednesday Evening

December 28 at 7:30

thru Sunday evening

January 1, 1978 7:30

Visiting Evangelist, Grady Lemmons The Public Is Invited Travis Smith, Host Pastor

hcrW

1^en.chojrt<iwL) U)eL.^ 28-SJt.;51

Custom Jewelrv by

To p of -Ihe Mall

GreenvilltjN.C.

with very low IQs are the least susceptible to hypnosis

People who have been hypnotized usually describe it as very relaxing: tliey are aware of everything happening. Some question whether they were really hypnotized even though they follow the hypnotists instructions explicitly in their minds eye.

Most hypnotists who help people who want to stop smoking or lose weight rely heavily on self-hypnosis. teaching clients to perform various mental exercises with key words to help visualize themselves as a nonsmoker or slim.

Dr. William Kroger, a Beverly Hills, Calif., psychiatrist, says the principles of hypnosis actually are the basis for such relatively new movements as TM. yoga, EST. biofeedback and acupuncture. He says the leace some find in prayer may also be a kind of hypnosis.

Still, hypnosis holds a place in American culture among the occult. In the movies, a hypnotist is usually a Svengali type who controls zombie-like victims.

Everybody thinks we should have piercing eyes and beards and cloaks. Miss Rand says.

"A lot of the popular interest in hypnosis now is a naive one that magic can be done, says Dr. Milton Kline, a psychologist who heads the Morton Prince Hypnosis Clinic in New York, its the magic that attracts the groundswell. but behind the magic is some reality.

Most hypnotists scorn the mysticism, but others say mysticism can help if the subject believes magic will work.

That in itself may produce a feeling of peacefulness, says Sacerdote, who does extensive work with hypnosis in easing the pain of terminal cancer.

At Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, more than half the pain clinic patients are hypnotized regularly as an alternative to mind-dulling drugs.

Hypnosis also has been effective in easing the pain of childbirth and minor surgery. Many dentists use it. It also has helped cerebral palsy victims to speak and, curiously, eased psoriasis and made warts disappear.

Kline believes hypnosis not only relieves pain, but may have indirect curative powers of its ow-n, as in treating vic

tims of Parkinsons disease. "There is evidence that cellular changes lake place with attitu-dinal changes. he says.

Sacerdote says hypnosis also is useful in helping psychiatric patients reach deeper into the subconscious.

And Dr. Thomas Kempf of the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh recommends hypnosis to help students remove tensions and concentrate more on their studies.

In law enforcement, a person under hypnosis may have vivid recall of small details from the past.

An example was Krogers work in the Chowchilla, Calif., school bus kidnapping when the bus driver could not describe the kidnappers car. Under hypnosis, he remembered the license plate.

People who have been hypnotized usually describe it as very relaxing: tliey are aware of everything happening Some question whether they were really hypnotized even though they follow the hypnotist's instructions explicitly in their minds eye.

Dr. William Kroger, a Beverly Hills. Calif., psychiatrist, says the principles of hypnosis actually are the basis for such relatively new movements as TM. yoga, EST, biofeedback and acupuncture. He says the peace some find in prayer may also be a kind of hypnosis.

Still, hypnosis holds a place in American culture among the occult. In the movies, a hypnotist is usually a Svengali type who controls zombie-like victims.

Everybody thinks we should have piercing eyes and beards and cloaks. Miss Rand says.

A lot of the popular interest in hypnosis now is a naive one that magic can be done, says Dr.,Milton Kline, a psychologist who heads the Morton Prince Hypnosis Clinic in New York, "its the magic that attracts the groundswell, but behind the magic is some reality.

Most hypnotists scorn the mysticism, but others say mysticism can help if the subject believes magic will work.

" That in itself may produce a feeling of peacefulness, says Sacerdote, who does extensive work with hypnosis in easing the pain of terminal cancer.

At Walter Reed Army Medi

cal Center in Washington, more than half the pain clinic patients are hypnotized regularly as an alternative to mind-dulling drugs.

Opening January 3, 1978

Allens Tax & Accomrtint Service

Z.R. DIckI" Allen Income Tax Preparation & Bookkeeping

m East OTMnvlll* Blvd. in GTMnvllt* "TV a AppllMK* Building

tfie

Kitchen Cupboard

Greenville Square Greenville

Cuisinart Food Processor

Still available thru JAN. 3 The Almost Empty Box Contains a gift certificate for the model of your choice plus a coupon for a free new julienne accessory blade. These Machines will be delivered before they are available to the general public.

Deluxe Model $225.00 Standard Model $160.00

756-1310

Inventory Reduction Sole Now In Progress

Thru Sat., Dec. 31

^^^Rnational

A-1 Imports is a unique place to shop for your personal home needs and gift needs.

GreenvlUe Square Shopping Center

MAKE US AN OFFER

SALE!!

We are liquidating our entire stock and we still have stock left. If you dont like our prices we may like yours! Last Day is Saturday, December 31st. All stock not sold will be moved to Annies Brides Beautifui and returned to originai price. No exchanges, No refunds.

Store hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

SETTING UP HOUSE

ARLINGTON BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Rose Queen Recalls 1923 Parade

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -1 had a two-hour reigh and always felt I got cheated, says May McAvoy, silent film star of the 1920s, reflecting on her time as the unknown Rose Queen in 1923.

One of the 59 women who have served as Rose Queen during Pasadenas annual Tournament of Roses Parade, she didnt even know her royal status at the time, but thought she was just another rider on one of the many flowered floats.

I rode from one end of Orange Grove Blvd. to the other, got off the float, into my car, and went home, she says of that New Years Day 55 years ago, which she still vividly remembers. That was my reign as queen.

She had come out to Hollywood from New York in 1921 under a five-year contract with Famous Players, now Paramount.

In 1922, my studio wanted to get as much publicity for me as possible, so I became queen of the Orange Show down in Orange County, recalls the former star. "Then the studio wanted me to ride on the Tournament of Roses Parades first Hollywood float. I was delighted to do anything the studio wanted because I was just a budding star.

She arrived at the parade at 6 a.m. on a chilly New Years morning suffering from a cold and having had only a few hours sleep because of a late New Years Eve party. After

^ L^eoA. -

Mother Wants In On Sons Problem

By Abigail Van Buren

197T by The Chicago Trlbun# N V News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: How much is a mother entitled to know? Should her son and his father keep secrets from mother? Here are the facts:

Our oldest son, who is a freshman in college 200 miles from home, returned unannounced for the weekend to discuss a problem with his father. They closeted themselves in a bedroom and talked privately for several hours.

My husband refuses to tell me what the problem was, and before our son drove back to college he told me not to worrythat he and his Dad would work it out. (The boy looked very troubled and he wasnt himself. I

Abby, weve always been a very close family, and if any of our children have problems, I think I have a right to know what they are.

Am I justified in feeling hurt and rejected?

SHUTOUT

DEAR SHUT OUT: I dont blame you for feeling as you do, but please dont nag your husband or castigate your son. Instead of feeling hurt and rejected, rejoice in the knowledge that your son and his father have such a good rapport that the young man came home in time of trouble to confer with his dad.

Even though youve always been a close family, some sons are more comfortable talking man-to-man with their fathers, just as some - daughters prefer to talk woman-to-woman with their mothers. Dont take it personally. Count your blessings.

DEAR ABBY: My two nephews who are cousins will soon marry sisters in a douEl ceremony. I was told that the two nephews would then become brothers-in-law.

I can see how each would become the brother-in-law of his wifes sister, but would they become brothers-in-law to each other?

Is it true that when a man marries, he becomes the brother-in-law not only to his wifes sisters and brothers, but also to their spouses?

Believe it or not, Abby, this has caused several heated arguments, but no one has been able to settle it. Can you?

CONFUSED

DEAR CONFUSED: According to Websters New

International Dictionary (Second Edition, Unabridged), a brother-in-law is defined as the brother of ones husband or wife; also, the husband of ones sister; sometimes, inaccurately (emphasis my own), the husband of ones wifes (or husbands) sister.

DEAR ABBY: In your recent response to ESCONDIDO GRANDMA, you said that in the case of a handicapped or ill child, the Board of Education "often provides special tutoring.

May I point out that ducation for the handicapped is no longer optional for school boards, but is required as a result of federal legislation.

Public Law 94-132 entitles every handicapped child in the nation to a free, appropriate education which emphasises special education and related services designed to meet unique needs.

Abby, as a service to the handicapped and their parents, will you please spread the word?

KINGSVILLE, TEXAS

DEAR TEX: Consider the word spread.

CONFIDENTIAL 'TO JULEE ANNE: Promises,

promises! Next time he offers you the world on a silver plattertake the platter.

Who said the teen years are the happiest? For Abbys new booklet What Teenagers Want to Know, write Abby; 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Enclose tl and a long, stamped (24 cents), self-addressed envelope, please.

donning a gown providtHl by the studio, .she put on a "funny-looking crown, as she remembers it. as well as an ermine cape to keep her warm.

"I sat on a big, round-backed chair on the bed of a truck, she recalls. Tall, potted plants and flowers were all around, so you couldnt see that it was a truck I was riding on. All along the parade route I blew kisses and waved. I al.so coughed and blew my nose a lot because of my cold. I never knew a New Years Day that was colder, sitting on that truck with the wind blowing. But I tried to look as if I was enjoying it.

Afterwards, I didnt go to the Rose Bowl football game, because nobody invited me, she explains. I just thought it was another day of publicity for me. My career was so important to me then.

It wasnt until 1956 33 years after her reign that Miss McAvoy found out she had been designated as Rose Qqeen.

A representative of Occidental Life Insurance In Los Angeles, which was a long-time float sponsor, telephoned May who by this time had married and become May McAvoy Cleary to invite her to a luncheon in honor of all past Rose Queens.

Ill never forget that telephone conversation, says Miss McAvoy, who told the man she remembered being in the parade. but she didnt know she was queen. The stunned insurance executive told her it was true that it was in the official Tournament of Roses records.

'I couldnt be prouder now, slie Im IS I w s jusl fortunate to tx picked then and have it all bounce back vears later. Then, it was just another day. Todav It IS a special honor.

Her career in entertainment spanned the era from silent movies through the talkies. A co-starring performance in her first film, Sentimental Tommy in 1921, landed her the contract with Famous Players.

From then on. it was very easy.- I was lucky because 1 was the right type of actress then. They liked little women, adds Miss McAvoy, who is well under 5 feet tall.

Through the 20s she made dozens of movies with many of Hollywoods leading men. But she is best remembered for her role in The Jazz Singer.

It was ironic that I didnt have a talking part in the first talkie, she says. But actually. I had talked in films before that. I was known as the Vita-phone Girl when 1 had speaking parts in those early one-reel sound shorts.

After her marriage in 1929, she left films to raise a family.

But in 1941 she returned t motion pictures as a bit actress before finally retiring in 1961.

Today Miss McAvoy. who is in her 70s, does an occasional television commercial or a talk show, but spends most of her time relaxing around her Sherman Oaks home, which is filled with mementos of her film days. She moved theie from Beverly Hills several years ago after the death of her husband.

She was a guest of honor recently at a luncheon hosted by the motion picture industry honoring the 50th anniversary of sound pictures, and she gets back in the limelight as each New Years Day approacl when she attends a luncjjn *

for former Rose Queens.

They make a big fuss over me because Im one of the senior citizens of the Rose Queens, she says. But I like it.

Russian Tea Served At .V.C, Executive Mansion i

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DEAR CECILY; Some time ago you wrote that Russian Tea was often served for state and social parties at the North Carolina Executive Mansion in Raleigh. When 1 asked you for the recipe, you said you would try to see it and then use it in your column. Although Ive watched for it, I havent seen it. Did you get it? Did I miss it? - ANXIOUS.

DEAR ANXIOUS: No, you didnt miss it. Mrs. Barbara Umstead, Mansion Social Director. sent me the recipe last summer. But because Russian Tea is served hot. Ive waited to give it during a winter month. Right now. When I talked to Barbara Umstead on the phone she told me that her mother preceded her as Mansion Social Director and had her own formula for the spiced citrus tea. The following recipe is one that Mrs. Umstead herself worked out for use at the Mansion. C.B.

BARBARA UMSTEADS RUSSIN TEA 3 cups sugar 19 cups water 18 washed lemons, ^

12 washed ranos \

25 cloves

10 tablespoons black tea tied in a che^ cloth bag 1

Make a syruplof the sugar

ichp^Couple Honored

On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. lUdford A. Calhoun I of Greenville were entertained at a dinner party Monday at the Holiday Inn on their SOth wedding anniversary.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Myers (rf New Bloomfield, Pa., and Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Runkle of Guntersville, Ala.

Guests included immediate family and close friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun were married Dec. 21, 1927, in Greenville by the Rev. Heber Baker.

Calhoun has worked at the Sanitary Barber Shop since August, 1929. The cou{de are members of SL James United Methodist Church.

They have a son, two daughters and five grand-childrea

and 3 cups of the water, bringing to a boil.

Heat the lemons in a moderate oven until warm through about 15 minutes. Cut the lemons and the oranges in half and squeeze.out the juice. Put the juice aside. Put the squeezed-out lemon and orange peels in a pot. COVER WITH SOME OF THE REMAINING WATER. Add the cloves. Boil until peels are tender about 5 minutes.

Lift out the peels and save. Bring the hot liquid back to boiling and remove from the heat. Add the bag of tea. Let ssteep for 5 minutes, whirling the bag several times. Squeeze the peels over this and then discard the peels. Strain through cheese cloth. ^

Add the remaining water, the sugar syrup and the lemon and orange juice to the tea. Keep hot, never boil, never skim. Turn the foam that rises back into the liquid.

Makes over 100 servings.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Rouse and family of Durham are visiting the Carl Rouse family.

Mrs. Carl Rouse is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hos{Htal. Mrs. Allen Johnson Sr. is spending the holidays in Greensboro and Eden with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tri^) are spending the holidays in Fayetteville

Garland Rouse of Richmond, Va., was a visitor this week.

J. B. Henderson and son, Scottie, of Richmond, Va., were local visitors during the wedkend.

Mrs. Bonnie T. McCormick spent the holidays with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Hi^ T. Hardee Jr.

Horace and Stevie Tripp spent the holidays with Mr. mid Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards cf Atlanta, Ga., spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn of Delaware are local visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and family of Raleigh were local visit(Xs last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bright of Wilmington spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gipson.

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy A. Pierce and family of Florida are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hart and Carol

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

If America believed in royalty, there is no doubt in my mind that the coronation would occur on New Years Eve. Ascending to the throne in a pair of earth shoes and faded jeans would be the most revered, most sought-after queen in America; Her Royal Highness, the New Years Eve babysitter.

I am not being dramatic when I say that I have known women who have rushed back into a burning house to rescue their book of sitters. Their phone numbers are passed around, memorized, and shredded. In fact, no one will ever convince me that the break-in at Watergate was anything but a plan to steal a list of Democrat baby sitters. The time was right June 17. (After that date, you might just as well forget trying to line someone up.)

There was nothing too good for my New Years Eve baby sitter. Before she arrived I put in a supply of snacks that would have fed a rock festival and had the house so clean youd have thought we were selling it.

Things havent changed. Yesterday. Marge called me in tears.

Whats the matter? I asked.

Im sick. Just sick. Can you believe the television picture wont lock? It keeps spinning around and around like a top. Besides that, we re having trouble with our color. Cicely Tysons skin is green, her dress

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stodis and family of Durham spent the holidays with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garris are visiting relatives in Texas.

is yellow and her rose is Navy Blue. The sitter will take one look at that picture and walk right out. I know it.

Shell understand.

No, she wont. Besides that, one of the kids is throwing up. I promised her they were all well, toilet trained, old for their ages, and went to bed at 7:30 to read their Bibles before they dozed off.

You could call her on the phone throughout the evening and praise her.

Are you crazy? And tie up the phone so she cant call out? Get hold of yourself. Marge. Shell understand. If she doesnt just get someone else next year.

1 cant. Shes the only one who will take personal checks. Besides that... brace yourself. .. our stereo is broken.

Call it a gut feeling, but I wouldnt be surprised if Marge spent New Years Eve babysitting her own kids.

Cassidy Appearance

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Onetime teen-age idol David Cassidy will make his first television appearance since The Partridge Family left the air three years ago to star in a two-hour episode of Police Story. The son of the late Jack Cassidy will play an undercover narcotics officer assigned to a high school in the NBC-TV show.

CHEESE

RINGS

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

EARLY ROYALTYMay McAvoy of Sherman Oaks, Calif., who served as Rose- Queen during Pasadenas annual Tournament of Roses Parade in 1923, holds photo taken more than half a century ago.

PLAKTiaUE.

/Ill C)v\jyf>^jxjij

thojL, ^-------.

77 (J

Stir sauteed carrots, onions and apples into cooked rice. Sprinkle with toasted sesame seed if desired.

Little Love

A diamond wedding ensemble created especially for today's young romantics.

From $300.

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS

Sportswear

All Sweaters ...

Dresses & Leng Dresses

1/3 10 1/^ gri

Jones New York

Breckenbrldge

Dalton

Blyle by Hooper Country Set

Hope Lives In Middle East

SHOULD WE REALLY BELIEVE THAT?___ Corter

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israel Prime Minister Menahem Begin met over the Christmas weekend and reported that they had reached no agreements on a Palestinian state and Israels withdrawal from the Sinai, the West Bank (tf the Jordan and the Gaza Strip.

Both leaders, however, talked optimistically after the meeting.

I do not think there is any gap that cannot be bridged between us, Sadat said. "For sure, we shall find a solution.

And Begin said, "There is hope that with Gods help and that of our friends. President Sadat and I will establish peace.

There were other reports of concern about the progress of the talks, however.

The world should not be too discouraged about the initial talks between the two leaders. The differences between Israel and Egypt indeed, with

all the Arab world have a long and often bitter history. It will take much negotiation to resolve them all.

We (xily have to look at the adversaries of World War II to recognize that nations which are bitter enemies can become staunch friends joined in alliances to promote their common good.

In the Middle East Israel has the technology that Eg^t and other Arab neighbors need to develop their own resources. In ad^tim the war readiness that is occupying all the nations of that area constitutes a serious drain on the areas resources.

There are signs that all this is being recognized. It will take some time to resolve all the differences vdiich have developed since modem Israel was founded and, indeed which extend back through the centuries. At least we have serious talks between Egypts and Isreals leaders. We must now have patience.

Dr. Paul Jones Had Record Of Service

North Carolina has lost a true public servant with the death of Dr. Paul E. Jones of Farmville.

A dentist, he served in many capacities with dental professional organizations.

Dr. Jones served as a state senator for a decade beginning in 1949.

During his service in the State Senate Dr. Jones

THIS AFTERNOON

sponsored the legislation which established the School of Dentistry at Chapel Hill. He worked tirelessly to obtain badly neeckd appropriations for the devel(^ing East Carolina University.

His record of service to Pitt County and North Carolina was outstanding. Dr. Jones will be missed.

Hunt Firm On Aides' Role

ByBZLLNOBUTT

R.ALE1GH - Efforts to impose higher training and certification standards on teacher aides in North Carolina are "dead wrong" and contrary to the purpose of the program says Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr.

"I will resist any effort to turn them into teachers." Hunt said in response to pressures now underway to require two years of college training for aides, and to establish correspondingly higher salaries.

The whole object is for aides to be helpers, para-professionals to help certified teachers, the governor pointed out. Present guidelines call for aides to have at least a high school diploma. Duties range from clerical to raheving teachers of nose-wiping duties to simply being in the classroom to provide additional one-on-one contact w ith the children.

In January, the State Board of Education will take under consideration proposals to require stiffer certification standards, including the two-year training course jn com-

THE GALLUP POLL

munity colleges or technical institutes.

Successes

Such training and certification. says the governor, is wrong. "Many of these people cant afford to go to college. We sometimes find ourselves placing too much emphasis on college and demanding too much college training.

"These people who are aides are successful parents and members of the community who are loving and caring and are in the classrooms because they care about the children.

"Many might have desired to become teachers, but were never able to go to college. They have responsiblity. but no degree often because they couldnt afford it."

Increased training and constant improvement are desirable. Hunt says. But such is now being done within the various school systems across the state by providing in-service training. Results are good according to several sources.

Two members of the State Board of Education are on the payrolls of the Community

College System, and are the prime sponsors of the move to require increased training for teacher aides. One, Evelyn S. Tyler of Greensboro, is involved in continuing education at Alamance Technical Institute. She has been on the board several years. John H. Tart, president of Johnston Technical Institute, is an appointee of Gov. Hunt.

NOBLirr

Does service on the State Board constitute a conflict of interest, particularly when the position involves sponsorship of such an approach which would produce additional students for the institutions which employ them?

Gov. Hunt thinks not. The question is similar to recent local arguments over whether educators should be permitted to serve on local boards of education, he said. There is value in having such

expertise on the policy boards.

NoAktos

"But they should not be a dominant part of the board, the governor added.

Use of aides is a critical part of the states effort to improve reading in grades one. two. and three, as well as in the public school kindergartens. Gov. Hunt has strongly endorsed aides as a key to success in providing more individual attention.

Of the several pressures for increased pay and training, he feels that the end result will be to say that we will have no more aides in North Carolina. If they must be paid the same as teachers, and have the same certification requirements, then the program would be in jeopardy.

Aides are presently paid in the neighborhood of $4.500 per yearabout one-third the cost of a full-time teacher. Many certified teachers have taken jobs as aides due to a job shortage produced by declining school enrollment, and to overproduction of teachers by the universities.

Women 'Most Admired'

By George Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. - First Lady Rosalynn Carter, former Israeli Prime

Minister Golda Meir, and singer Anita Bryant top the list of the women most admired by the American public.

Named fourth and fifth on the list in this 28th Gallup Poll audit of the women the public most admires, are Betty Ford and Rep. Barbara Jordan of Texas.

Rounding out the top 10 selections are Pat Nixon, Barbara Walters, Rose Kennedy, Queen Elizabeth II of England, and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis.

Mrs. Carters selection as the woman the public most admires is in keeping with past audits. In Gallup surveys of the worlds most admired woman going back to 1948, the nations first lady (or a former first lady) has placed first with few exceptions.

In 1951 Sister Kenney was named most admired and in 1968 Ethel Kennedy finished at the top of the list. Mrs. Meir placed first in 1971,1973 and 1974. In fact, Mrs. Meir has made the t<^ 10 every year since 1969.

Survey respondents in these annual studies are asked to give their choices without the aid of a list of names. This procedure, while opening the field to all possible chcHces, tends to favor those who are in the news. Here are the questions asked in the survey: What woman that you have heard or read about, living today in any part of the world, do you admire the most?

"Who is your second ch(Mce?

M 081A d mir ed W oma n

1. Rosalynn Carter

2. Golda Meir

3. Anita Bryant

4. Betty Ford

5. Barbara Jordan

6. Pat Nixon

7. Barbara Walters

8. Rose Kennedy

9. Queen Elizabeth II

10. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis

Receiving frequent mention, but not included in the top 10, are Lady Bird Johnson, Mamie Eisenhower, Bella Abzug, Jihan Sadat (wife of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat), Rep. Shirley Chisholm, Indira Ghandi, Dr. Margaret Mead, and LiUian Carter, mother of the President.

The findings repa-ted today are based on personal interviews with a national

sample of adults, 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Dec. 9-12.

UnlbedMMu

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must oxisist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a phone number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motoi" Route Monthly 13.00

By Mail

One Year Six Months Three .Months

$;<6.00

18.00

9.00

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

To the editor:

Many of our citizens have been wondering what we are going to do about the bicycle route in order to protect the children that use bicycles here in our city. It is deplorable that we have discontinued building the sidewalks and now have forced our children to go into the heavy traffic on their bicycles. I know that you are especially concerned because you have many young boys that deliver papers and they have to do this rain or shine. For this reason 1 hope that you wilt join with us and help put this bicycle route into Greenville and may our city hereafter provide in the construction of streets a route that we could use in safety.

Thank you very much.

William Russ

Strength For Today

WONDERSOF EVERYDAY

As medical science marches on toward new discoveries, we are often amazed at the seemingly miraculous cures that can be performed.

And yet. in the last analysis, we have no idea how many of the simplest processes of everyday life occur. For example, one of the marvels of life is the transformation of thought into action. A person concludes that he or she will raise an arm. and the impulse is somehow con

veyed to the muscles and the arm is raised.

Or again, we look out upon a landscape and behold its marvelous colors; we hear people talking round about us; we lay our hand on an object and feel it. How does sight, hearing, or a sense of touch take place?

About all we can say is that the whole thing seems to go back to a power higher than our own. We lie in the center of a hand, which we can be sure, is entirely sufficient for our life and security.

Elisfaa Douglass

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

A Song For Red China

NEW YORK (AP) - The top pop song in CTiina these days, for those of you who havent kept with the Peking charts, is a lilting little number called: The People Gloriously Carry Manure to the Fields.

Maybe its not the type of thing Irving Berlin picked up from his shoeshine boy in the lobby of the Brill Building, the original Tin Pan Alley, or that sent Rodgers rushing home to Hammerstein, but there is a certain earthy compulsion about it. Like early Elvis of the hound dawg and blue suede shoes, the title hits you where you live, down deep in your denims or double knits.

1 tried it out on a couple of song pluggers standing on the comer of Broadway and 51st,

waiting to be mugged, and they were impressed. Perhaps not enough to run to a phone booth and hum a couple of bars to Elton John or Linda Ronstadt, but enough to take the cigars out of their mouths and begin thinking about spin-offs and demos and der ivs (derivatives), which is how song writers talk when they cant think of anything that rhymes.

One of them began snapping his fingers rhythmically and keening, which they do at Irish wakes, in a falsetto voice. "You Light Up My Honey Wagon, he improvised a few lyrics and got excited. Hey thats it. Debby Boone and a background maybe of Chinese temple gongs or pagoda bells or

Other Editors Say: More Power

The Wn*Times

'The U.S. Chamber of Commerce is so concerned over the bill in the Senate now, the organization feels it necessary to warn the people of the contents of the bill and how it will affect business, for of more than 1(X) million American workers, only 20 percent belong to labor unions or one out of five. Yet we ail know the AFL-CIO and its president. George Meany, exert a powerful influence on Congress and the White House.

According to a poll by Opinion Research Corp., of Princeton, N.J., a majority of American believe unions already are too powerful.

But many members of Congress, beholden to unions for election campaign support, want to give unions even more power. The House of Representatives on Oct. 6 passed H R. 8410, the so-called Labor Reform Act of 1977. The Senate bill (S. 1883) is scheduled for action early next year.

These bills would overhaul the National Labor Relations Act. originally the Wagner Act, by making it easier for unions to organize new members and more likely than ever that unions will win the elections to represent employees.

In order to speed up elections for example, unions could request elections by giving only 15 days notice. Today 80 percent of the elections are held within 44 days which would seem expeditious enough.

Quickie elections would give unions an undemocratic advantage. Unions could sign up workers secretly, then call for the election whenever the timing best suits the unions. Its like a two-man race in which one contestant has the advantage of shouting Go.

The bills are unfair in other ways. As punishment over an honest difference of opinion an employer could lose all his government contracts and be forced to lay off workers. If an employer resists unreasonable wage demands, in the initial contract. the government could step in and impose wage terms. Imagine the impact on small business if Washington bureaucrats were to fix the wages that an employer must pay. Why do labor unions want all this power? Mainly they want to build up declining membership. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, union membership declined by 767.000 from 1974 to 1976.

whatever they have out there.

Mannie. the other song plugger who had an almost hit in Plain Talking Peanut Picker from Plains, thought something more sophisticated, on the lines of Stephen Sondheim, might be the right note to hit in socking it to them Peking style on this side of the world.

Try this. he enthused: Doesnt it reek?

Me chopping rice in the paddy You up the creek.

Send in the fertilizers...

He would have dashed off to the nearest Woolworths to twofinger it out on a piano, like A1 Jolson in the movie, only Woolworths doesnt carry pianos anymore and Arnie. his partner, was shaking his head.

Bette Midler maybe could do it with a tear running down her cheek or Shirley Bassey in a Chinese sarong slit up to the Manchuria border. he cautioned, but its the massei not the classes that rule the top of the pops in Peking. What about the Bee Gees doing How Deep is the Communal Furrow? Or fixing up a little something for Rod Stewart like Youre in My Quota. My Little Red Book of Nitrates? I think 1 could coax Englebert Humperdinck into Help Me Make It Through the Harvest and, for the flip side, Bird Lime Keep Falling on My Head. Unless, maybe we should think in terms of a Nashville sound...

They both lowered their falsettos to a Johnny Cash basso-agriculturo and began pawing at the pavement with their earth shoes like a couple of down home lyric kickers.

Song titles plunked out of them like notes from a fivestring banjo:

"The Ripe. Brown Fields of Home

Once More With Peet Moss

Send a Picture of Chairman Mao

This Time We Almost Made Our Quota, Didnt We, Comrade?

1 Cant Stop Shovelling This.

Mannie, cried Amie, the way Handel shrieked when he heard the Allelieua chorus in the back of his head or like

(Coatinuedoa pages)

Poses A Role

By GEORGE GEDDA

Associated Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, in a surprise development. says some Arab leaders have told him they would not object to a Middle East peace settlement that included a U.S. guarantee of Israels security.

Discussing the Middle East question with television network correspondents Wednesday night. Carter backed Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begins refusal to accept the creation of a Palestinian state on the West Bank of the Jordan River.

He also responded to critics who say Begin has made no gesture to Egypt comparable to Egyptian President Anwar Sadats history-making visit to Israel six weeks ago.

He described as a reasonable negotiating position Begins insistence that Israel retain the right to station troops on the West Bank and in the Gaza Strip.

Carter said tlwre is a great deal of flexibility in the Israeli negotiating stand, noting that Israel has promised to reassess its West Bank-Gaza Strip troop presence after five years.

Carter added a new dimension to the fast-paced developments in the Middle East when he discussed the possibility of a U.S.-Israeli defense pact as part of an overall settlement.

Some Arab leaders. Carter said, had expressed to me that if a guarantee arrangement between ourselves and Israel should be worked out, it would be acceptable.

Carter added that the United States and Israel have never discussed that possibility in any definitive form" and that his own preference would be for a minimal U.S. role in postsettlement peacekeeping.

In the past. Israeli governments have been cool to the idea of U.S. guarantees, not wanting to rely on outside powers for Israeli security.

Begin said recently that Israel had no intention of making such a proposal to American authorities but that he would be willing to listen to any U.S. ideas on the subject.

Despite U.S. and Israeli reluctance to establish a military alliance. Carter's remarks appeared to make that option nrtore credible, particularly if it made the difference between success and failure to the Mideast peace negotiations.

Carters evaluation of the Sa-dat-Begin Christmas summit was favorable to Begin, but he was unsparing in his praise for both leaders.

(Coatinuedoa page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

Decanber29,1937

The 15 year old Irish Free State passed officially into history and its 26 counties of old Ireland became Eire.

A new constitution took effect, giving the former Free State and new government a new name. Eire in Gaelic, and Ireland in -English. Eamon de Valera, its sponsor, had declared the new document marks a new milestone in Dublins |X)litical march away from London.

The Greenville Machine Shop, owned and operated by B. T. Clark, has moved into its new and modem building on Clark Street, paving the way for several other changes in locations by Greenville firms.

LymCaveriy

Stock Market Interest Lags

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Mutual fund shares are exceeding redemptions for the flrst time in any year since 1971, but the improved showing hardly reflects a renewal oi interest in the stock market

Most of the sales, statistics show, are being produced by the bond categories, especially the ultraconservative municipal bond funds, which offer investors tax-free income.

The Investment Company Institute, of which most of the important funds are men>-bers, notes that more than half of all sales in October were accounted for by municipal bond funds.

In 1969, by contrast, sales of bond and income funds totaled only 11 percent of

sales. The remaining 89 percent was in sales of equity funds and those balanced between stocks and bonds.

Sales of growth funds, the largest category in the mutual fund fiel4 plunged during 1977, amounting to only 1786 million, compared to II .06 billion in 1976.

If it werent for the municipal bond funds, in fact, the industry would again have a year in which redemptions exceeded sales.

In existence for little m(N% than a year, nearly $2.1 billion of them were sold in 1977.

'The conservative tenor of the investment mood, as revealed by thalCI figures, is both a r^ection of nuuicet (xmditioas, in which high bond yields prevail, and what appears to be an un- i, willingness to assume risk.

To begin with, mutual

funds are speciflcally aimed at reducing the dangers of loss by diversifying their portfolios among a great numy issues. By investing in low-risk bonds they reduce the risk even more

Nevertheless, many investors have suffered serious losses, some of which have amounted to SO percent or more in a single year.

While many of these funds subsequently regained much of their losses, it hardly benefited shareholders who were unable to hold on, and a good deal of animosity was engendered in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

The fact is that there is a good deal of risk in mutual funds that aggressively seek growth <rf capital The ICI now says these funds offer investors an opportunity if they are willing to assume

risk and retain their holdings for the long term.

Partly as a result of losses, the mutual fund industry suf-teed five straight years from 1972 through 1976 during which investors sold more shares than they purchased.

Its recovery, if it should be termed that, comes at the expense of the wiginal mutual fund concept, that of stock market investments for cai^tal gains and income.

From another point of view, however, one might say that the adaptation to municipal bonds demonstrates the agility and survival ability of the fund iiv dustry.

Sales for 1977 of about $6.4 billion, more than $2 billion of them in municipal bonds, and abopt $400 million in excess of redemptions, would seem to indicate that

Sixteen-Term Mayor Is Ending An Era

kio nAnAt*oiltr Irnnu/n ftc Irnnu/

LONG-TIME MAYOR - Orville Hubbard, the natkm8 loiigeet senring mayor, la vlieded Into City Hall. He

will retire Jan. 1, doelng an era that lasted 35 years. (UPI Photo)

By DIANE SILVER

DEARBORN, Mich. (UPI) -Orville Hubbard, the nations longest serving mayor, sat in his wheelchair, nodding and smiling as his 15 department heads jumped to their feet and shouted a loyalty oath.

If you work for a man, in heavens name work for him, the aides declared in unison at a staff meeting, their behavior much like that of grade students reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. Speak well of him and stand by the institution he represents.

Then they sat down to work and ignored him.

Since Hubbard, 74, suffered a stroke three years ago that left him partially paralyzed and unable to speak more than a few words, he has been mayor in name only. He retires Jan. 1, closing an era that lasted 35 years.

At his peak, the 295-pound ex* Marine defied state and federal authorities to keep Dearborn a white haven. The city of 105,000, headquarters for Ford Motor Co., borders Detroit where blacks are now a

Ooddo Col***

(Continued from page 4)

He reaffirmed his support for a Palestinian "homeland or entity with ties to surrounding countries, but he firmly rejected Sadats insistence on an independent Palestinian state.

"My own position is that permanent peace can best be maintained if there is not a fairly radical, new independent nation in the heart of the Middle East area, Carter said.

IViulligan Col***

(Continued from p^ 4) Hank Williams hitting on Jambalaya at the wheel of his gold caddy. Can you see Dolly Parton in a sequined Mao suit? Or Bobbie Gentry in hip huggers blues-singing it up about whatever it was that Ching Chiang and the Gang of Four threw off the Yangtse-kiang bridge?

Genius at work deserves respect. I left them as they strolled hand In hand into the Stage Delicatessen, babbling excitedly about calling up Peter Frampton for a single demo on Dug, Drained and Compost-Heaped and getting onto Simon & Gar-funkel for Go Tell it to the Chariman and The Crops They Are Amanured.

majority.

Hubbard attacked his political opponents by arresting their campaign workers and confiscating their literature. He survived recall votes, libel suits, a grand jury investigation and a federal indictment while winning 16 consecutive terms in

Wearing a blue suit and polka dot bow tie, Hubbard would sit in his wheelchair at the head of the conference table listening intently. The officials who once owed their jobs to Hubbard, would laugh and talk to each other but seldom acknowledge his presence.

If a document needed a signature, an aide would put a pen in his hand and watch as he wrinkled his forehead and carefully formed each letter in his name.

Hubbards day was topped by a tour of Dearborn in his city-owned car, lunch at a local restaurant and home to the apartment he shares with ciearborn Service Director Mary J. Keane. Hubbard is separated from his wife.

Miss Keane, whose responsi-blities to Hubbard kept her out of her own office each day until 2:30 p.m., teasingly referred to him as my little stroker.

Hubbard suffered his first defeat at the polls in decades last November when voters elected former police chief Jack OReilly as mayor over Hubbards son. Frank, by a 2-1 margin.

The worst blow came in the August primary when voters turned down a resolution to increase his pension from $4,500 to $26,000 and to supply Hubbard with police protection when he leaves office.

OUR ^

29'\*

* YEAR ^

"The main issue was his guard service, Miss Keane said after the vote. ...The guard service is absolutely the only thing that will keep the man alive.

During his tenure, Hubbard, a Republican holding a nonpartisan office, was called everything from a Hitler and a Little Mussolini to a political boss and a bigot. Life Magazine once labeled him the most clownish mayor in the U.S.

Hubbard received national publicity in the 1960s when he became the first northern politician to actively oppose integration.

He was indicted by the federal government, along with two city police officials, for refusing to provide police protection to a resident whose house was stoned. A mob of more than 100 whites had gathered on Labor Day, I963,under the mistaken notion that a black family was moving in. Hubbard beat the indictment in court.

He once told a Montgomery. Ala., black newspaper that he was for complete segregation 100 percent on all levels.

We watch it, Hubbard told the newspaper. Every time we hear of a Negro moving in for instance we had one last year we respond quicker than you do to a fire. Thats

generally known. Its known among our own people and its known among Negroes here. Hubbard's other son. John, who is city clerk, predicted that Dearborn, which has an estimated 30 blacks, will integrate within two or three years after his father retires.

"There is no question about it. he said. He was the single factor, the key keeping this community the way it was. Hubbard stayed popular with the voters by presiding over countless weddings, building a retirement home for city residents in Florida, providing prompt snow removal and never forgetting a birthday.

Dearborn mothers got Mothers Day cards from him. If a resident lost a relative, Hubbard offered his condolences. If a house burned down, Hubbard wrote to inquire if the fire department had done its job.

He raised a lot of hell. John said. Stirred a lot of dust and let people know he was around. He put on an awfully good show.

He could have gotten elected again. He was never going to step down. He never had it set up to retire. He never even wanted to have a successor. Asked about his fathers reaction to retirement, John said, I think it will kill him.

office, often by carrying every precinct in the city.

After his illness, Hubbards only contact with city hall came each day at 1:30 p.m. when he attended the department heads meeting. He continued to draw his $39,000-a-year salary.

Ridcn licg

PkayoRMo thi Iq AlOr. WfiAA f AJG' COROUROV

TWe rronrcT JfiRA) R>IR. WEAR WfT^

Boors. V(0ifts

lAl A RAIAI80W

OF coio(ocr OlriV

E50

The American League of Physical Culture, founded Dec'. 5. 1929, in New York City, was Americas first nudist organization.

GREENVILLE BLVD. (24 BY-PASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10'TIL 9

AFTER-CHRISTMAS

TREMENDOUS VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE!

Odds n Ends. Broken Sizes. Some Counter Soiled

MENS NYLON SHELL

Ski Jackets *11

Orig

14.99

Water repellant. Hidded hood, contrast shoulder yoke. Sizes S-M-L XL

MENS POLYESTER KNIT

Sport Coats

Orig $1 K 26.90 M.

Double knit solids, fancies. 36

MENS

Warm-Up Suits

Mens, Values to 18.99

14*

BOYS "HOT DOG"

Ski Jackets 1^8

Orig

13.99-14.99

Nylon shell, hot dog ski design. Concealed zipper, hidden hood. Sizes 10 to 18.

Mens Polyester Knit Slacks Orig 7.95 to 4.90

Mens Warm Fashion Sweaters Orig 8.99 to 9.99...........7.77

Mens Boxed Poly/Cotton

Sport Shirts, Orig 6.99......$4

Mens Reg 11.97 Polyester Jacket and Reg 9.97 Slacks. . 16.90 set Mens Better Maker Ties, Made

to Sell for 6.50 to $12.......$2

Mens and Boys Belts........$1

Shoe Clearance

Ladies Wedge Oxfords

Orig. 9.99 ..............Sale $5

Asst. Childrens & Ladies

Bedroom Slippers.........$1.50-$2

Ladies Shoes Asst.

Broken Sizes.................$5-$7

Fancy Slipper Socks for Tots

thru Teens, Orig 2.99......1.50

Girls, Rubber Slicker

Boots, Orig 9.99-10.99 .......$6

Infants Childrens Western Cowboy Boots, Orig 6.99 .... $5 Childrens Shoes Broken Sizes.........................$4-$5

(mi*nii*M* M*rkdowfn Hn* B**n Takwi on Whm*)

JRS, MISSES, WOMENS

Better Dresses

*5 To *12

Orig 12.97 to 19.97

MISSES, WOMENS

Pant Suits

Machine washable polyester, 2 and 3 piece styles. BROKEN SIZES

MISSES SUEDE N KNIT

Hooded Sweateis

Orig

28.99

Suede body with acrylic knit hood and sleeves. Sizes S-M-L.

MISSES AND WOMENS

Coats & Jackets

09O

Values to 27.97

Acrylic pile car coats, nylon ski Jackets. S-M-L and 14</i to 24V>.

Girls Slacks, Sizes 7-14.......$3.99

Mistes Acrylic Novelty Knit

Fashion Tops.............3.44

Misses Fashion Sweaters, Orig 9.99 to 14.99......... 8.90

Misses Juniors Dress Slacks & Jeans, Orig 10.95-11.99 . .. 8.88 Misses 100% Cotton Gauze or Flannel Shirts.............3.66

Misses Cotton or Flannelette Sleepwear..............2.96 & 3.28

Misses Hooded Car Coats and

Long Coats 28.90 & 36.90

Misses, Womens 3 Piece Pant suits, Reg 9.97.......7.90

Asst. Infant 8t Childrens

Wear............ 50i-$3

Holiday Dish Towels,

Reg.99C.......................5(K

Holiday Tablecloth Reg. 99-

3.99..................Sale50-2.99

ICIasses Beginning

January 2 At

Pitt Technical Institute

Continuing Education Division

(Pitt Technical Institute Campus)

Course Title

hours begins

time

day

room

ABC Shorthand (Rapid Writing)

1/3

7-9:30

TIiTh

211

Activity Coordinator

1/17

9-4

113

Training

Art: Drawing .Painting

1/2-

7-H)

Auto Care (or Women

1/4

7-10

Auto Care I Tune Up

tns

7-10

Bank Teller Training

1/5

7-10

T.Th

113

Basic First Aid (OSHA.

1/5

7-10

113

Rad Cross Approved)

Boating SafelyB

1/17

7-9

209

Seamanship

Brick AAasonry

360

1/2

7:30-

M-F

113

Caramks

TBA

CPR-Hoart-Lung

TBA

Resuscitation for Heart Attack Victims

Creative Writing

1/5

7-10

Crochetl

1/5

7-10

Crochetll

1/3

7-10

Counted Croei Stitch

1/9

7-10

Emergency AAadkal Tech.

K)0

2/7

7-W

TiTh

113

Energy Conservation

1/1

7-10

206

Practices for the HomaBuiMar

Gansrsi Office Procadurts

1/4

710

MliW

234

Home Nursing

1/10

7-10

113

Home Plumbing Rspairs

1/5

7-H)

Interior Decorating

1/3

7-10

124

Income Tax Raportkig

1/11

7-W

MAW

TBA

Macrame

1/3

7-W

113

Microwave Cooking

1/4

7-W

123

N6BOI6|XNni

1/12

7-W

113

NursasAid

130

1/12

7-W

MTh

113

Outboard Motor Repair

1/10

7-W

113

Parent-ChiM Relations

1/5

7-W

113

Piano 1

1/4

7-9

Piano 11

1/3

7-9

Principtos of Supervision

1/3

7-9:

TATh

113

(M6T Development Training)

Quilting

1/5

7-W

Residenflal Building Codes

1/10

7-W

113

Sewing 1

1/4

7-W

Sawing 1

1/2

7-W

207

Sawing II

1/4

7-W

207

Sewing (Adv.)

1/3

7-W

TATh

Sawing (Tailoring)

1/3

7-W

207

Sign Language

TBA

, TBA

TBA

Tobacco Auctioneering

2/20

0-12

M-F

113

Tobacco Ticket Marking

2/20

1-12

M-F

113

Transactional Analysis

1/4

7-W

113

T.V. Service liRepalr

1/5

7-W

TATh

FL-Faculty Lounge TBA-To Be Announced

GREENVILLE AREA

Course TItte

hours

begins

time

day

location

Crochet

1/9

9-12

Scotch

BonntI

Crochetlll

1/W

9-12

Scotch

Bonnet

- Canvas Embroidery (Adv.)

1/12

9-12

Scotch

*----*

BOfalSI

Crewel Embroidery

1/13

9-12

Scotch

* Donnti

Needtepomtl

1/11

9-12

Scotch

Bonwt

Needlepoiirtll

1/11

1^3

Scotch

Bonnet

Pulled Thread Embroidery

1/12

12-3

Scotch

flnnnwt

oonnsT

Sewing

1/10

7-W

**--------*

MoyvwooQ

Sewing

1/a

7-10

AMTh

Moyowood

Sewing (Basic)

1/9

9-12

Sewing (Basic)

1/11

9-12

MM '

Sewing for the Home

1/6

1:30-

Fashion

Fabrics

Sewing (Adv.)

1/3

0:30-

10:

TATh

Fashion

Fabrks

Pottery

1/9

7-W

Pottery

1/11

7-W

R-m

Weeving

1/W

9-4

TATh

"**CallPTI ter class location

R-12S-Roae High School

AYDEN AREA

Basic Canvas Embroidory

1/9

9-12

Needte

ina

Haystack

Intermediate Canvas

1/9

7-W

Nawfte

Embroidory

ina

Haystack

Basic Canvas Embroidery

1/12

7-W

-*-IWtiRt

ina

Haystack

Crochet

1/11

7-W

W Community

Building

GRIFTON AREA

Art; Painting

1/4

7-10

Ovk

Canter

Community Chorus

1/8

7-9

Ovk

Canter

Knitting

1/5

7-W

Ovk

Canter

Itocramo

1/9

7-W

Ovk

Canter

Microwave Cooking

1/W

7-W

TOvkConter

Other Course pooiibilitlcs;

Cake Decorating

Sowing (Deytlmo)

Classes will be offered when there Is sufficient Interest. For further information, contact Mrs. Maxine Marker, 524-4M1, or Pitt Technical Institute, Continuing Education Division, 756-3130, Ext. 23S or Ext. 266.

FARAAVILLE AREA

Adult Bade Education

c:ake Decorating

Ceramict

Ceramks

Ceramics

Ctramia

Crochet

Furniture Uphoidary

iMacrame

Sewing

Sawipg

Sawing

Other Course Poadbiimes

1/3

7-9

TATh

FAEC

1/3

TATh

Protect

1/2

7-W

FAEC

1/9

9-12

FAEC

1/9

7-W

FAEC

1/W

9-12

FAEC

1/10

7-W

FAEC

1/11

7-W

FAEC

1/12

7-W

FAEC

1/9

7-W

Monk

Comm.

CoiBr

1/2

7-W

MAW

FAEC

1/19

7-W

FAEC

1/2

7-W

FAEC

1/4

9-12

FAEC

1/4

7-W,

FAEC

MkrowaveOven

Gutter

Counted Croas smch

Classes will be offered when there Is sufficient Interest. For further information, contact the Farmvllle Recreation Department, 753-4741, or Pitt Technical Institua, Continuing Education Division, 756-3130, Ext. 238 or 266.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

6-TbeDtily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-TburKtay, Decnober, 77

Good Crop, Good Prices At Midwest Leaf Sales

By THOMAS D BILLAM

WESTON, Mo (LTD -Sunlight was cascading through the skylights in the roof of the Weston Burley House as the auctioneer and buyers crowded around the stacks of dried tobaccx) leaves and got down to business

Buyers moved quietly along the rows in tandem, grinding stray tobacco leaves underfoot on the floor of the old wooden warehouse The farmers who had brought in their crops for sale chatted quietly, trying at the same time to catch the comments of buyers. The only tobacco auction west of the Mississippi River had begun for another day.

The auctioneer sang his rapid-fire spiel, constantly nrioving his eyes and head to watch the four buyers representing tobacco companies. One bid with his hands, another with only his eyes and the other two by shouting out cryptic numbers.

Selling each stack, known as a basket, took only a few seconds. Then a warehouseman led the buyers to the next basket and the markers crowded in behind them to make sure

the tobacco would be sent to the right company.

Farmers checked the prices paid. Pleased, some stood and waited for neighbors to inquire.

"Got one-thirty for one basket over there." Herman White, a 48-year-old Platte City farmer, told a friend. A per pound price of $1.30 was the highest paid in the first two weeks of Weston's 1977 auction, which started the Monday before Thanksgiving.

While, who called himself a farmer who does a little of everything but is master of nothing. was interested in the price because he had almost 27,000 pounds to sell. Like most farmers there. White hovered near the fringes of the actual auction of his own crop. But before and after he was content to talk with his neighbors and watch snow fall on the skylights, needed because tobacco is graded, bought and sold only under natural lighting.

Several dozen farmers, most w ith tobacco on the block, met in small clusters, stamped their booted feet in the cold and gathered their denim coats closer around them. Only rarely did they pay full

attention to the tapestry of sounds woven by the auctioneers monotone and the staccato numbers barked by the buyers, who represented seven major tobacco firms.

Often, a buyer would linger over a basket, or go back for another look at one that otherwise would go to the government tobacco pool at the guaranteed price set by the inspectors grade. Seldom was the pattern broken by verbal comment.

But Carl Caully, representing Brown and Williams and J.F. Vaughan companies, once stopped to say, "Thats good tobacco.,Id like to have some more like that. Go out and get me some more. The lucky grower smiled, spit tobacco juice on the floor, tipped his cap a little further back on his head and said. "Thank you. gentlemen.

Caully. a Kentuckian from Lexington, said the 150.000 pounds that he saw Dec. 5 was some of the best Ive seen in here in a long time. A 27-year veteran representative for R.J. Reynolds and Parker companies. Frank Fields, apparently agreed. It was Fields bid

Carter Family Enjoys Profits In Presidency

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writo-

WASHINGTON (AP) - It used to be when folks thought of the Carter family, they thought of peanuts. Not any more.

In the 11 months Jimmy Carter has been president, members of his family have parlayed his position into almost a million-dollar windfall.

The presidents kinfolk have come a long way since that hot summer in Plains, Ga., a year and a half ago when Amy was selling lemonade for a dime and tuna fish sandwiches for a dollar.

Now there are books one about Carters mothers Peace Corps days in India, -two about

faith healing and one in preparation about brother Billy.

And there are personal appearances by Billy Carter at the World Champion Belly-flop and Cannonball Diving contest in Canada and the World Champion Pole-climbing contest in Kentucky, to name only two.

Billys agent says he makes four such appearances month' at $5,000 each. That would be $240,000 a year.

The presidents younger brother has put his picture and signature on a new beer called Billy. It was first marketed last fall by the Falls City Brewing Co. of Louisville, Ky which owns the rights.

Speaking of Your Health...

^ Z LesterLColeman,M.Di

Contact Lenses: Hard or Soft?

Cousin Hugh Carter, who owns a worm farm in Plains, said his business has increased 25 percent since Jimmy Carter went to the White House. He said he sells 15 million worms a year about $104,250 gross.

TTie presidents sister, Gloria Carter Spann, compiled the letters her mother wrote while she was in the Peace Corps. The book. Away From Home: liCtlers to My Family, has sold 35.000 hardback copies, according to Emily Boxer of Simon and Schuster, the publisher.

Has the president ever discussed the familys moneymaking ventures with her?

Jimmy has never said a word to me ..., she replied.

The presidents other sister, Ruth Carter Stapleton, has been a faith-healing evangelist for 20 years. She. too, is doing well as an author. Aral she recently purchased a 30-acre ranch outside Dallas, Texas, which she plans to turn into a spiritual retreat.

Fm thinking of getting contact lenses. I read about and hear about hard lenses and soft lenses. 1 dont know which to choose. WUch do you think are best for a 22>yeaiHdd girl? Miss D. N., Calif.

Dear Miss N.:

Great strides have been made in the manufacture of contact loises. Most peq>le who have wanted to wear them were enchanted with the idea of giving up their eyeglasses, simply for the sake of appearance.

Today, in addition to changing the appearance, contact lenses can offer better vision. They are used after eye surgery and for pe<^le who have special curvatures of the eyeball (keratoconus).

Hard lenses seem to be more durable, easier to keep clean, and cost about half as much as soft lenses. Both are made of special plastics. Some peo(de tolerate the soft lenses a little better than the hard ones.

Both lenses have their own advantages and disadvantages. These are technical ones and the dioice should be made only after complete examination and discussion with your eye specialist or (^tometrist.

For readers who have questions about eye problems I call your attention to an excellent new volume, "rhe Eye Book, written by Dr. Ben Esterman, a distinguished eye surgeon. In a very succinct and practical manner. Dr. Esterman |x:esents a great deal of

information about the normal and the abnormal eye, the ^ proUems that arise, and the soisible way to meet these proUems. The book is published by The Great Ocean Publiers, Arlington, Va.

Four people In our small town have histoplasmosis. I know that this Is an unusual condftioa. Is it contagious? Mrs. E.O., Ky.

Dear Mrs. 0.:

This unusual condition is a fungus infection caused by the hist(^lasma fungus. It is not contagious. The reason that it occurs in communities is that the fungus may lie in the soQ, especially in areas inhabited by chickens.

This infectious disease has many characteristics, and often the symptoms and signs may be so varied that they are easily confused with other conditions.

Dr. J. Donald Anderson, of Bellingham, Wash., made an intensive study of more than 300 students with histoplasmosis in a town in Ohio. Much valuable information accrued that is helpful to anyone who suq>ect8 this fungal infection. Special skin tests are available to quickly establish the diagnosis. A number of excellent new drugs are now available that can completely control and cure this ctHidition, especially when recognized early.

that put the $l.30-per-pound smile on Whites face.

The smile was also due in part to the grade set by Shelton Rhodes, a North Carolina native stationed at Weston every fall for the past four years as a federal tobacco inspector Rhodes has been grading tobacco for 16 years, and can do it so fast it is mystifying, considering he must weigh 10 factors.

Rhodes walked along the rows of baskets, ranging from one to six feet high. He pulled out a few hands bundles of leaves held wrapped at the bottom with another leaf from midstack, felt them quickly, noted the color, the durability, the length and width of the leaves. Tossing it back on the stack, he was already scribbling one of 105 grades on the baskets weight ticket and moving to the next basket. Sellers quickly checked the grade assigned.

Rhodes apparently effortless process consumed less than 10 seconds, but he confided his years of experience and previous years on a tobacco farm were behind all his judgments. Those were rarely questioned, even though they set the starting price for the bidding and the guaranteed price the government pool must pay if the basket is not bought.

Rhodes knows his business and the farmers growing tobacco around Weston know he is fair, even if their small operations dont compare with the huge plantations of Kentucky. Each season. Weston Burley House and the other two small warehouses in the small western Missouri town population about 1.900 handle 6 million pounds of primarily cigarette tobacco.

Weve sold over 2 million pounds before todays sale in only the first eight days, said Jesse Pepper, 59, coK)wner with his' son Jim. He said each season is only eight to 12 weeks long.

BflSSOURI AUCTION - Aucttoneer Burton Hiatt (left) sings his ri4>id-flre spiel at the (xily tobacco auc

tion west (rf the Mississippi River. UPI Photo)

The Peppers have run the

auction on a 4.5 percent commission basis for 15 years, with Jim having bought into the partnership only two years ago. But even with that experience, they are relative newcomers to tobacco tradition dating back to some of the first settlers of west central Missouri transplanted Kentuckians who cleared farms in the fertile area north of Kansas City.

"Part of it is the culture of the people, Jim Pepper, 30. said of the tobacco grown around Weston. Tobacco was established in the people years ago when they migrated from the hurley belt. It just stayed.

One of those with whom it stayed was Richard Scott, a Weston farmer of 68 who raised his first tobacco crop when he was 16. His mild pessimism before the auction started was obvious in his drawn-in cheeks.

Well, it has not been too good a crop this year, he said. Was too dry in July in the growing season and too wet in the curing season. Backwards.

But Pepper and others said the 1977 crop was better than

last years drought-stricken tobacco.

Another young Weston farmer. Ken Musterman, said, "Tobaccos one of the only things thats keeping a lot of farmers on their feet around

here.

When the auction ended the tobacco sellers trooped downstairs to the office where the elder Pepper sat tabulating sales and arranging the packing and shipping of tobacco.

"The farmers come right on down, we figure it right out and write them checks, Jesse, Pepper said. Then we bill the tobacco companies.

Competition Is In Trouble

ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) -Rain, snow and sleet didnt deter the P H Brennan Hand Delivery Service from competing with the U.S. Postal Service But a court order may send the husband-wife 10-cents-a-letter. same-day delivery system to the dead letter office "Its going to be a long law suit. said Patricia Brennan. 2,5. who runs the business with her husband. J Paul Brennan. :18 "By no means are we down and out

Mrs. Brennan said Wednesday that she had not been served with any papers yet. She said the decision would be appealed. The delivery service continued Wednesday, but it was not clear whether it would continue operating during the appeal.

100

U.S. District Judge Harold P. Burke ruled Tuesday in favor of the Postal Service which fiied suit in February to protect its statutory monopoly on first-class mail.

GUARANTEE

Fifth Woman Slain In

Georgia Neighborhood

President Carters children are also attuned to the times.

Son Jeff, 25. and his wife. Annette. who are interested in photography, recently sold 10 pictures to the annual edition of Life magazine for $10,000. The first ladys'press secretary said they plan to give the naoney to charity.

Judy Carter, who is married to the presidents 30-year-old son. Jack, has become a contributing editor to Redbook magazine, following in the journalistic tradition of presidential daughters Carters middle son. Chip, 27, worked part-time for the Democratic National Committee. He was paid $8,000 for the seven months work before moving back to Plains with his wife last September.

His cousin, Hugh Carter Jr., has a $51,000-a-year job at the White House in charge of administrative matters and cutting costs.

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - A wealthy widow whose family warned her against living alone has become the fifth woman found strangled in 3'.- months in a quiet, residential neighborhood of this west Georgia city.

Unlike the four other victims, all of whom were strangled with stockings, authorities speculate Kathleen Woodruff, 74. was killed with her own scarf.

Mrs. Woodruff, widow of former University of Georgia football coach George "Kid Woodruff Sr. and a member of one of Columbuss most prominent families, was discovered dead in her bed late Wednesday morning by her maid.

As they have in the previous murders, police refused to discuss the Woodruff case in detail. but officers at the scene said Mrs. Woodruff apparently had been beaten and strangled by an intruder who entered her brick home through an unlocked rear window.

After the first two murders, many of the residents in the neighborhood armed them

selves with pistols, burglar bars, dogs and dead-bolt locks, but Mrs. Woodruff apparently did not fear for her safety.

Tommie Stevens, the Woodruff family maid for 33 years, said the widow repeatedly was urged to take on a live-in companion. She just wouldnt listen. She felt nobody would bother her. Mrs. Stevens said.

The other four victims, aged between 59 and 89, also were found strangled at their homes in the same Wynnton Road district of Columbus. All lived within about 1'- miles of the Woodruff home.

The first four victims also were sexually assaulted, but Muscogee County Coroner J.

Donald Kilgore said it would not be known whether Mrs. Woodruff was sexually assaulted until after an autopsy.

Although the investigation is incomplete, it appeared her killer ransacked a bedroom closet but passed up expensive items in the house, police sources told The Columbus En-

"Elimination of this monopoly would seriously threaten the very existence of the U.S. Postal Seryice. the governments brief said.

The Brennans contended in court that Congress had overstepped its authority in granting the Postal Service such a monopoly.

But the government argued that Congress and the courts have recognized for more than 20 years the need for a monopoly.

quirer.

Fern Jackson. 59, was the first victim. Her body was discovered Sept. 16. Nine days later. Jean Dimenstein. 71, was found about half a mile from the first victim. On Oct. 21. the body of 89-year-old Florence .Scheible was discovered and four days later police found the body of Martha Thurmond, 69.

There is a strong and abiding national interest in having one uniform postal system, operated impartially, unturned by considerations of profit, serving the entire country. the government brief said.

The only store in town with a 100 year l,iniite<l ( u a r .1 n I e e o f SATI.Sf ACTION and THAI)K IN Choo.se a N a t lona 11 \ .Advert ised (.T RHIKK PIANO John Adams. s<Hond Pn*sident of the l'nit<Hl States owTK'd a Currier Piano 'I'Ol CAN T(K) Now you may rent as long as you wish tx'fore you buy us tixlay for the b<St years of your life

Kvervdav is Sale Day at

PIANO-ORGAN

^ Ti/a/ie/toude

NEXT TO PENNEY'S AUTOCENTER PITT PLAZA

Phone 756-2032

HAPPY NEW YEAR! ^

BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE 12th ANNIVERSARY

After your night out

HAVE BREAKFAST WITH US!

PRE-INVENTORY

CLEARANCE

NOWIN PROGRESS! AL.LNUNN-BUSH

SHOES

This includM Our Entir* Stock

DR COLEMAN w(comM from roodors. PImm wr(tt to him In cart of mil nowipopor.

O 1977 Kini Featum Syndicate. Inc.

NOTICE!

We Will Be Open Sunday, January 1,1978

12 Noon To 7 P.M.

Greenville Square Shopping Center

M2.90 & M6.90

7 Evam St., Graanvllla, N.C.

Opan Daily M A.M.-t F.M. Exca^ Saturday Chartaa Hardaa, OuMiar 4 Oparator

BlIAKtAST

INClUDISi

Tomato Juice Scrambled Ego* * Grih Ham, Bacon or Sausage

Toast or Biscuits ond Jelly Coffee or Milk ' COMPLETE

-OR-MAN SIZED

TEXAS BREAKFAST

Tomato Juice * Scrombled Eggi Grits Toast or Biscuits And Jelly Coffee or Milk PLUS: Sftoney's Pomoui MiniSteok

SPECIAL!

COMPLETE

17CU. FT. (Model EDT171NK)

-OPEN UNTIL 4 A.M.-NEW YEAR'S MORNING

Refrigerator/Freezer

e No frost-top and bottom e Porcelain Interior e Easy roll wheels e Adjustable shelves

SHONBYS

BIGBOY

RESTAURANTS

Highway 264 ByPass Greenviiie. N C

>388

Automatic Ice Maker Only KO.oo During Sale Only

BOBS"*

APPLIANCE

108E,2NOST. AYDEN,N.C. 74A-4021

1702 W. 5TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C,

Wallace Associate Admits His Business Boomed

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Oscar M, Harper, a longtime associate of Gov. George C. Wallace, has acknowledged under oath that his business dealings with the state have blossomed since Wallace first as

sumed office in 1963.

Harper unreeled a list of his financial connections with state departments under questioning Wednesday from attorneys for Wallace's wife. Cornelia, during a pretrial deposition hearing in

Mine Operator Dies in Mishap

LAUREL GROVE. Tenn. (AP) The coKiwner of a small East Tennessee coal mine was killed and two miners were injured when a wall buckled, causing a dirt slide.

lite victims were taken to Oak Ridge Hospital where a spokeswoman, Shirley Atkins, Identified the dead man Wednesday as James Singleton, 46. of Oliver Springs.

Benson Harness, 36, of Brice-ville was in fair condition Wednesday night following surgery for multiple internal injuries. Leroy Phillips, 35, also of Briceville. was treated for a leg injury and released.

They were building a canopy and the highwall collapsed on them," said Brenda Cross, a spokesperson for the Mine Enforcement Safety Administration in nearby Jacksboro. "And then the whole mountain slid in on them.

Both MESA and the hospital said the mine was owned by D.C. and S. Mining Co. One of the men present during the mishap, Calvin Braden, said Singleton, Raynwnd Duncan, and his brother Woodie Joe Duncan were partners in the venture.

Neither of the Duncans, who live in Oliver Springs, could be reached for comment.

Braden said he was chatting with Raymond Duncan Wednesday morning as Singleton, Harness and Phillips constructed the canopy, a roof to protect miners entering and leaving the mine shaft from falling rocks.

He said the mine shaft had not yet been sunk.

"There was a dirt slide, he said. It came in a flash too quick to holler

"It covere<^ up Mr. Singleton and Mr. Harness, but Mr. Phillips jumped clear, Braden said. "He started to run and something hit him in the leg and knocked him down. Then I he started crawling out and he ** got away.

Braden said four men inune-diately started to dig out the i two victims and he ran to call i an ambulance. He said he learned later that Singleton had died.

We never thought nothing like that could happen. he said. Everybodys pretty upset about it.

Laurel Grove is near Oliver Springs, about 30 miles north of

Farmville Is Selling Tags

FARMVILLE - Farmville residents may begin purchasing city auto licenses now and state auto licenses on Monday, according to local officials.

City tag sales began Tuesday at the administrative office, 124 N. Main Street, Farmville.

Cost of these licenses are $1. State licenses vary in price according to the weight of the vehicle. Failure to purchase tags could result in a citation for disobeying a city ordinance or state law, according to Farmville Town Clerk Margie Tripp.

The last day to buy both licenses is Feb. 15. said Tripp.

City tags may be acquired at the town office between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The administrative office will be closed Jan. 2., for the holidays.

State licenses are available at Farmville Toyland on Main Street from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

^Amy Carter On Skiing Holiday

CRESTED BUTTE. Colo. (AP) - While her parents take a nine-day, six-nation tour, Amy Carter |s in Colorado for a ^skiing vacation. It will be her first time on the slopes.

Amy, 10, arrived Wednesday at the ski resort here owned by former Army Secretary Howard Bo Callaway. President and Rosalynn Carters trip began today with a visit to Poland.

Crested Butte is 8,880 feet above sea level in the south-central Colorado Rockies. Altitude adjustment often is difficult for new arrivals and a spokesman said Amy probably would spend today just getting adjusted.

Knoxville. The proposed mine is near the New River, just off Tennessee 116.

the Wallace divorce case.

Earlier in the day, Wallaces brother Gerald testified that he and the governor have not been in business together, directly or indirectly, since January 1963 when their law partnership was dissolved.

Mrs. Wallace is seeking substantial alimony from her husband of six years in the highly publicized divorce proceedings. During the deposition hearing, her attorneys tried to determine whether any of Wallaces associates are holding money or property in trust for him.

Harper testified that his business dealings with the state

have grown from very little to "a great deal under his friends administration.

He listed participation in the following enterprises:

Southern American Insurance Co., of which he is president. He said the company, which earns about $200,000 a year overall, provides insurance for the state food stamp program as well as bonds to state employees.

Ownership of five stores leased to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board at a total monthly rental of $4,300. He said the leases were first signed during the administration of former Gov. Albert

Brewer.

Part ownership along with his attorney. Joe Pilcher, and Frank Long of the old Selma Baptist Hospital, which, he said, is being leased to the Department of Pensions and Security for $135,000 per year.

-Part ownership of the 1,125-square-foot Watts Building in Montgomery, which is leased to Pensions and Security at the rate of $18.75 per square foot.

Partnership in National Services Inc., which, he said, does about $2,800 worth of printing work for the state annually.

Part ownership in Wire-grass Construction Co., an as

phalt supplier, which, he estimated, does more than $100,000 worth of business with the State Highway Department a year.

Under questioning. Harper acknowledged recommending Ray Bass to Wallace for appointment as State Highway Director in 1972. But he denied discussing any highway projects with Bass after he got the job.

Also testifying Wednesday was State Finance Director Tom Ventress. another longtime Wallace associate.

Gerald Wallace said he has not divided any legal fees with his brother since 1963 and the governor has no connection

with any of the many business transactions about which he was questioned.

Asked why his law firm still is listed as Wallace and Wallace. he said it was because of the "reputation of the name. Other law firms, he said, maintain their original names, even after the death of one of the original partners.

The depositions hearing was conducted in the grand jury room of the Montgomery County Courthouse. It was the first time in the memory of courthouse observers that such proceedings were open to reporters.

Under an order by Circuit

Judge Joseph D. Phelps, testimony relating to grounds cited in divorce petitions filed by Wallace and his wife is to be heard behind closed doors.

But testimony relating solely to financial matters such as alimony and support is to be given in the open.

Trial in the Wallace divorce case is to get underway before Phelps on Jan. 4.

LET US PRICE AND FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION OR REFILLI

PEOPLE TRUST ECKERDS FOR QUALITY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ... at kwv, low pricesi

PALMOUVE LIQUID DISH DETERGENT

MHW ^ 32-oz. Includes 20* off label. Softens hands while you do m dishes. Reg. 1.35

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

SLIDE RULE CALCULATOR

46 function with 4 key memory, bright display.

Model TI-30 Reg. 19.95

CLEAN SCENE TRASH & GRASS BAGS

20 ct 26 gallon size. Reg. 1.59

CLEAN SCENE SANDWICH BAGS

150 count.

Reg. 79* ea.

6-GALLON

REFUSE

CONTAINER

By Loma. No.

191 Reg. 2.49

433

HAMILTON BEACH

CORN POPPER

4-quart lid has automatic butter-cup. Thermostatically controlled heat. Model No. 507 Reg. 13.99

CUT ft STRAIN COLANDER ft CUTTING BOARD

1-piece combination cutting board & colander. Reg. 2.49

HAPPY TIME LAP TRAY

Plastic folding tray. Reg. 3.

TRICOLATOR* COFFEE FILTERS

For all automatic drip coffee makers.100 filters Reg. 79*

4(1"

15-QUART LOMA DISH PAN

Sturdy rectangular plastic dish pan.

No. 649 Reg. 1.29

77*

STORM WINDOW COVERS

Cut heating bill up to 50%! Sot for 4 windows. Reg. 89*

77*

GRAN PRIXAM/FM 8-TRACK STEREO MULTIPLEX

With BSR phonograph & automatic full size changer. Large matching speakers. Model 4800 Reg. 119.00

SHARP 12-INCH* TELEVISION

'Diagonal measure. 100% solid state. Light weight and compact No. 3K73B Reg. 99.99

SPACE SAVER CABINET

White decorator sliding doors. Shelf top has towel bar extensions.

STORAGE

CHESTS

Upright or under bed style. Woodgrain or patchwork finish.

88*

SHOE

RACK

Holds 9 pair of any style ladies shoes. No.9084 Reg. 1.29

CONFORM

HOUSEHOLD GLOVES

Protects hands during all household chores

PAIR

99*

EXCEL SHEER PANTIE ft HOSE

No panty linos! Panty has sheer legs knit all-in-one. Reg. 1.49

Eckerds new photo offer

TWICE THE PTONTS

Ql *n axtra Mt of print* with *v*ry roll of color or black and whit* print film davalopad and pnntad. . .

TODAY AND EVERYDAY

TWICE THE FILM

Whan you pick up your davalopad film and print*, buy two roll of Kodacolor or black and whH* print film lor th* raguiar pric* of on*

TODAY AND EVERYDAY

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. DEC. 31

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Z>/CCC^

ECKERD

DRUGS

-Tbe Dtty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thurwtoy, December , 1977Islanders Have Fallen Out Of Love With U.S. Navy

DOM.

PUERTO

RICO

CSS- *' *

VIEQUES

CARiltEAN SEA 9 Mtu f

.quATj. ISLAND OF VIEQUES has laig been flf of its area. Now ttie islanders want ttie Navy to

/toiightnH to have the U.S. Navy occupy about four- leave. (UPI Photo Blap)

By PIETTER VAN BENNEKOM

VIEQUES, PutTto Rico (UPI) It might almost have txm called a love affair, the way the residents of this small island felt about the U.S. Navy.

For 37 years, the island of Vieques east of Puerto Rico was delighted to have the U.S. Navy occupy about four-fifths of all its land.

Swabbies and Marines using the military facilities spent freely in the town. Local notables hobnobbed with officers at the base clubs .And the money from land expropriations bound many families over for years.

Vieques businessmen liked the Navy so much that once, after a series of fights between Marines and locals, they formed a committee to ask the camp commander to reinstate leaves and let the servicemen out into the town again to spend their money.

Some of the same people on that committee are now on the committee to get the Navy out. The love affair is clearly at an end.

For the Navy has drastically cut back its manpower, which once numbered 5.000. on Vie

Frustration Turned To Profit

By WILUAM ADLER RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) -Attorney Sylvia Clute was frustrated because banks would not give her a loan to open a private law office at least not without her husband's signature so she and a friend

decided to start their own bank.

On Feb. 14. only a year after Mrs. Clute, and Ann Duffer made that decision. Womens Bank opened for business, one of a handful of banks organized and run by women.

Some' of those banks have

had serious problems, but state-chartered Womens Bank showed a profit less than nine months after (^ning and deposits are far more than anyone expected.

W made about $700 in both September and October, whe-

BANKEIR Sally Buck is presidrat of tbe statechartered Wombs Bank in Rkhnvmd, Va. The bank showed a pro-

flt less than nine nxmths after opening and deposits are far more than expected. (UPI Photo)

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Friday

Snow

KS& _S_ :

Showtri Stationary Occludd NATIONAL

ssa ^

low

tcmporotures Jor area,

WEATHER SERVICE, Dept of Commerce

WEATHER FX)RECAST Snow is forecast today from the nortbem Rockies across the northern f^ains. Rain is expected from the (Mf into

the Midwest. Cold weaUier is general. (AP LaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Press

Bright sunshine and somewhat warmer temperatures were in store for North Carolina for most of today, while increasing cloudiness tonight will herald approaching rain, which may begin as sleet or snow in the mountains.

By Friday afternoon, rain is likely to range from the mountains into the Piedmont. The rain will continue on across the state Saturday, while skies will return to partly cloudy Sunday New Years day and Monday.

Low temperatures this morning were generally in the teens inland. Asheville had a low of 12 degrees while elsewhere the

lows included Greensboro 13. Hickory 14, Rocky Mount and Wilson 16. and Elizabeth City 17. W ilmington had a low of 22. Shortly after 7 a.m. Raleigh

Tide Table

Atlantic Beadi FYiday

Hi^ Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

9:53 10:23 3:39 4:12

Moon; Full Moon Adjustments f(Nr tide at:

dropped to 13. setting a new low for the date.

Temperatures generally climbed no higher than the 30s over the state Wednesday but they were expected to get into the 40s under todays sunny skies except in the northwest mountains where some 30s were expected.

High readings Friday and through the weekend will be in the 50s along the coast and in the 40s inland.

Beaulort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High

ft 08

LOW

+ 1:17

to + :26 1 :32

The most northerly point of Canada is Cape Columbia on Ellesmere Island in the Northwest Territories at 83 degrees north latitude.

reas most banks are in the red the first year or two, said Sally Buck, the bank president. For November the profit was $1,^.

Mrs. Buck had told regulatory agencies deposits of $1.8 million were anticipated by the end of the first year, but said, "We currently have $3.8 million in deposits, well ahead of the projection and our private hopies.

The early success of Womens Bank seems incongruous in Virginia, a conservative state that balked at womens suffer-age and that refuses to adopt the Equal Rights Amendment?

The secret is we have enjoyed grass roots support from the community ever since we began. Mrs. Buck said, We feel there are a great many women whose needs are not met by conventional banks, and Richmonders have been proving us right.

Womens Bank had difficulty setting loan policy because there was not a long history of other womens banks to rely on. but Mrs. Buck said basically conventional banking practices are followed. Womens Bank is not likely to give special vtreatment to women who apply tbi:^ loans.

Th^t would be a mistake. We wolriij not be inclined to offer a loan to a woman with no prior experience4n her line of business, or if a firm could not put up some of its own money for a venture.

But unlike other Richmond banks. Womens Bank does not require husbands to cosign loans. Barbara Shocket, an original director, said there are no special promises to women except a fair hearing on loan applications.

The bank treats women as individuals, and thats really all women want. she said.

Mrs. Buck recalled the frustration Mrs. Clute, 33, felt when five banks rejected her loan application and a sixth said yes only when her husband cosigned.

Neither her potential nor her prior earning power as a lawyer for Reynolds Metals carried any weight, Mrs. Buck said. She was young, married, had three small children and little net worth all negative factors in standard credit rating.

After making the decision in February of 1976 to start a bank, Mrs. Clute and Mrs. Duffer recruited 49 organizers, including four men, and a dedicated all-woman board of directors with good community contacts.

Postal Holiday Plans Given

The Greenville Post Office and East Carolina University will observe the foUowing schedule during New Years holiday :

No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers.

No window service will be provided.

Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.

Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

Collection will be made from all street letter boxes bearing a star. All outgoing mail will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m. The self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers With most postal supidies, and also, permit them to mail parcels.

They also recruited Mrs. Buck, who had just retired as senior vice president of Citizens Trust Bank in Portsmouth. Va., after 33 years in banking. Half of an offWing of 100,000 shares of common stock was sold in just two months.

The stock, offered at $10 a share, rose to $13 after three months.

People really started believing in us as our office took shape, said Mrs. Clute, who still serves on the board with Mrs. Duffer. "Now we have over 3.000 stockholders, and most are ordinary people not wealthy or powerful.

Womens Bank is more informal than the larger banks nearby. Craft displays by local artists nestle among leafy plants. In rooms off the lobby, lectures are offered on such topics as Investing for the Career Woman or How to Market Your Crafts.

Mrs. Buck and the three tellers make their own coffee and sometimes sweep the floor or move furniture, but secretary Nancy Carroll said. None of us would change jobs for anything. Our customers are our friends. This is a very rare and intimate banking experience.

ques. And the expropriation money is long gone. Whats more, the Navy doesn't seem to have much use for Vieques except for target practice.

The residents dear John letter, if it can be called that, was hand delivered Saturday; Nov. 12.

Several hundred of the 8,000 permanent residents, including st'verai Americans, rode in a motorcade from the island's main town of Isabel Segunda to a soldiers bar five miles down the road and then walked from there to the gates of Camp

Claim Theft Ring Broken

LF.NDIR. N C (AP) Caldwell County officials say they have broken up a theft ring that used U'noir city tmcks to haul away thou.sands of dollars worth of propt'rty during a string of at least 20 burglaries over the past thixx' years.

Five current or former city eni[)loytH's and a sixth man have been indicted, and the Caldwell County Sheritfs Dt'-partmerit said five more municipal workers are under investigation.

Robert Webster, head detective of the department, said city trucks were used in some of the break-ms. He said the city workers were in the street and landscaping departments.

It was just incredible, Webster said They'd park the trucks in a neighborhood and kmx-k on doors. If nobcxiy answered. they would go in the back door and clean the place out "

Webster said the group may Ih' responsible for the theft of more than $.50,000 worth of property

The alleged theft ring was uncovered early this month when Barbara Price of Patter-.s+)ii. a community seven miles northwest of Ijenoir, went into a l^enoir antique store to shop.

Webster said a clerk showed her an antique gas lamp, coffee grinder and wall telephone that had been stolen during a Nov. 3 break-in at her home. He said store records showtxl the antiques were purchased from a former Lenoir city worker.

.Accxirding to Webster, all the break-ins occurred during the day and city trucks were used to transport stolen property after at least four break-ins.

City Manager Lewis Price and Lenoir Police Chief George Martin disagreed. They said city trucks were used during only one break-in.

Garcia, a Marine base on navy property.

They registered their opposition to the U.S. Navy and, for that matter, said they dont want the West German. British. Canadian, Dutch, Venezuelan and Brazilian navies around either for planned war games.

Administratively, Vieques is a municipality of Puerto Rico it lies about 2P miles east of the main island - and the island has the same political parties as Puerto Rico.

In a rare show of political unity, the leaders of the four political parlies, from the back of a flatbed truck, agreed they wanted the Navy to leave the 26,000 of the islands 33,000 acres it now occupies.

This is not an anti-American movement. said Mayor Radames Tirado of the prostatehood New Progressive parly. We are proud to be American citizens but we believe that the pursuit of happiness of the people of Vieques should be placed above all military needs. The military should be under civilian control.

Tirado also complained it is hard to promote tourism on an

Wake Sheriff's Final Term

R.ALFIGH. N.C (AP) -Wake County Sheriff Robert J, Plea.sants said Wednesday he would not run for reelection. He said he felt he would win if he ran. but he wanted to spend more time with his family after 31 years in the office.

Pleasants was acquitted July 29 of a misdemeanor charge of failing to perform his duty of supervising the county jail, where allegations of bribery, sexual favors and physical abuse of inmates surfaced last year.

I have made some errors, as do most people in doing any kind of a job, Pleasants said. Let me state that my errors were of the head and not of the heart."

island that is potentially beautiful but whose best beaches are practice grounds for ship-to-shore missile firing.

While camouflaged planes of the Puerto Rican Air National Guard flew overhead <mi a training exercise, Ismael Guadalupe of the Puerto Rican socialist party said, When a bomb falls, it kills a statehood-er just the same as it kills a socialist.

Viequenses, as the islanders are called, complain that the navy has stifled development by enforcing a ban on all c*onstruction over three stories high because it might interfere with low-flying warplanes.

They also grumble that UjC Navy has all the fresh water wells on its land, leaving the islands civilian population only foul-tasting brackish water.

The Navy tries to thwart criticism on that point by leaving a ^tank truck full of good drinking water from its own wells parked at the gate of Camp Garcia for anyone to fill up at. Even the anti-Navy demonstrators drank to thir hearts content.

"This whole thing is a bit opportunistic." said an American resident on Vieques. As long as they were getting something out of the Navy, everything was just fine. Now that they cant milk the Navy for any more money and Uie navy isnt contributing anything to the economy of the island, they want them out. There is a precedent for the Viequenses demands.

RENT

Applime

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014AE. lOthSt. Dlal7Sa-0311

COPYING SERVICE

QUICK XEROX COPIES WHILE YOU WAIT

1-5 Copies 10c ea.

Next 10 Copies 5c ea.

All Over 15 Copies 3c ea.

Complete Typesetting and Layout Department for all your Arinttnq Needs._

P.O.Q. PRINTED COPIES

^ S6 TO COPY READY

500 $9 00 black ink

SMr X 11 or 8'/. X 14 ANY COLOR BOND PAPER

211 W. 9th St.

W-2 FORA^

p*rU,5|Mr<tMt

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5151

FOR TEN CENTS

YOU

GOULDSM AFRBiniJFL

A phone call. A simple, ten-cent phone call for a cab could save your friends life.

Your friend has a serious drinking problem.

But its nothing compared to his driving problem.

Every time he drives drunk, hes risking his life and the innocent lives of others. Every time may be the last time.

Take a minute. Spend a dime. Call a cab. Thats all.

If you cant do that, drive him yourself. Or let him sleep on your couch.

Were not asking you to be a doctor or a cop. Were simply asking you to be a human being.

WHEN A PROBLEM DRINKER DRIVES, ITS YOUR PROQLEM. Q

V S DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NATION Al. HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION

o Make-Work For Young Adult Conservationists

By ROBERTA ULRICH

GRESHAM, Ore. (UPl) -terrains the same. So is aim.

Otherwise the new Young \dult Conservation Corps is as lifferent from the Depression-era Civilian Conservation Corps the 1970s are from the 1930s. One of the first units o the lYACC is at work in the icolumbia Gorge District of the iMount Hood National Forest.

Some of its work covers the tsame ground as work done by Ithe CCC unit from the Zig Zag |camp in the Mt. Hood Forest &tween 1933 and 1942.

The YACCs range in age Ifrom 16 to 23 and were out of Iwork when they joined the Icdrps. The CCCs ranged in age [from 16 to 24 and were out of Iwork when they joined the corps.

There the similarities end.

The CCCs were alt men,

I many without high school Idiptomas and some without a complete grade school educa-Itlon. They lived in barracks, [wore government-supplied uni-I forms and were supervised by [regular Army officers.

The YACCs include both men land women and some have [completed two years of college.

ey live at home, provide Itheir own clothes, except for [safety gear, and are supervised [by U.S. Forest Service and I Bureau of Land Management [personnel.

The supervisor of the Co-llumbia Gorge unit is a young career Forest Service employee whose grandfather served in I the CCC in Kansas.

Rick Scott, resource assistant I in Uw Columbia Gorge Ranger District and supervisor of the YACC unit there, said one other thing hasnt changed in 40 years: the young people are eager for positions in the corps I and are wilting to work.

They could hardly wait to I get to work, John E Mills, |who was a supervisor for the ; CCC in 1933, recalled in a newspaper interview more than i 40 years later.

When 1 called one young man to tell him he had the job, Scott said, 1 could hear Him turn to someone and yell, i got it! I got it! One 16-year-otd boy was riding a bus two hours daily to reach the crew pickup point.

The response has not been quite so overwhelming this year as the response to the opening of the CCC program in 1933, however. Scott said he had 30 applicants for the first 20 positions. In 1933 during

first weeks of the CCC program, 2,000 joined in Oregon.

Where the CCC eventually had more than 2.5 million men enrolled nationally, some for several years, in a program that lasted nine years, the YACC expects to have 35,000 for no more than one year each in a three-year program.

Enrollees must be unemployed or working only at day-to-day jobs. They may not drop out of school to join the program, although they may have dropped out before applying. Candidates are directed to the corps by the state employment service.

Most of the jobs they have do not require many skills. "They are just plain hard work, Scott .said. "But theres a trick even to piling slash.

Supervisors for the crews are Forest Service summer employees retained especially for the program. Some crew members also have some

summer experience with the Forest Service and serve as assistant crew leaders.

Gail Russell, 22, of Portland, has an associate degree in forestry from Mt. Hood Community College in Gresham and has worked for the Forest Service summers since she was a junior in high school.

My mom read about this

program and told me about it, she said. Id been out of work for quite a while. 1 hope to get on with the Forest Service permanently. This is the kind of work 1 want to do and what I'm trained for.

Its hard work, but hard work is what I like.

Henry Garcia, a summer

work crew foreman for the Forest Service, is foreman of the first YACC crew in the Mt. Hood P'orest. Were glad to have them, he said of the YACC members. But he added, "It's too soon to tell how good they will be. Right now theyre new and very anxious and working very hard.

Garcia and others in the

Mills was quoted as saying the CCC opened the forest to the public by building trails.

The CCCs were credited with building 6,000 miles of trails and 9,000 miles of roads in Oregon and Washington. Some sources say little or no work has been done on some of the trails since the CCC built them.

One CCC project was the road to the Bull Run Reservoir, source of Portlands water supply. The first YACC crew is clearing brush in the Bull Run Reserve, the watershed feeding the reservoir.

Among YACC projects will be stonework at various campgrounds, including Toligate and Camp Creek, and maintenance work at campgrounds.

The CCC program was aimed at providing the jobless youths with some skills and some education as well as a place to live, food and $1 a day. The YACC is aimed at providing only jobs at the minimum wage, currently $2.30 at hour.

Mills recalled that 100 young men at the Zig Zag eamp obtained grade school diplomas and 300 got high school diplomas during their CCC days. He also recalled that the men were taught a variety of skills.

They taught me how to work and how to behave, Darrell Hurd, a Tigard, Ore., sheet metal worker, said at a reunion of CCC enrollees a few years ago.

Scott has something of that same thing in mind although the new program does not include teaching skills.

A lot of kids dont have a lot of work experience, he said. "They go ask for jobs and they dont have any experience to report. We hope we can teach them some good work habits and at least give them a good reference when they leave.

Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management are happy about the YACC program because it will enable the agencies to do a number of things for which no funds had been available before.

Dick Ferraro, adminstrative officer for the Mt. Hood Forest, said in 1974 agencies such as the Forest Service were ordered to make a list of projects they considered necessary for the next 10 to 20 years but for which funding had not been available. The work assignments for the YACC will come largely from that list, he said.

A high priority is clearing logged-over areas of slash to lessen the danger of forest fires. Seeding burned over areas is another job. Repairing trails and replacing signs too weathered to read are other projects on the list for the YACC.

One county sheriff complained a few years' ago that fading signs on the Pacific Crest Trail were a factor in the number of hikers who got lost in the Cascade Mountains. Legible signs, he said then, would save his office many hours in searches and spare some hikers some harrowing experiences.

Repair and maintenance work at campgrounds, which are more heavily used every year, also are considered important by the Forest Service officials.

'The work done by the CCC was in the same category necessary but left undone for lack of money. In arguing for establishment of YACC, Rep. Robert Duncan, D-Ore., said of all the programs instituted by President Franklin D. Roosevelt the CCC was the most respected because of the good it did.

REPAIR JOB Elmer Ayles of the U.S. Forest Service supervises repair of a rock wall done by members of the new Young Adult Conservation

Corps. Ayles worked on the original rock wall some 40 years ago with the CCC. (UPI Photo)

KELLEY WALLACE, JR., M.D.

announces with pleasure the association of

HOWARD G. DAWKINS, JR., M.D.

and the establishment of a new practice name

EASTERN CAROLINA PLASTIC SURGERY ASSOCIATES

1705 W. Sixth St.

Physicians Quadrangle

Bldg. M Phone 752-1406

Lost Skier Had A 4~Day Ordeal

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -For four days, cross-country skier Eric Schine wandered lost, hungry and cold, often hallucinating. in the trackless snows of the High Sierra before making his way to safety.

1 made the skiers first error, he said in a hospital bedside interview in San Francisco on Wednesday. 1 went skiing alone.

He told a harrowing story of existing on leaves and acorns, losing his ski poles, breaking his ski bindings and digging out

Police List 3 Accidents

An estimated $3,600 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 1:24 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Chestnut and Wilson Streets involving vehicles driven by Ricky Dalton Reaves of 1102 North VanDyke St.. Frederick Wayne Holloman of Winterville, and Randy Troy Riddle of Route 5. Greenville.

Police estimated damage from the mishap at $1,000 to the Reaves car, $500 to the Holloman auto and $800 to the Riddle truck, i An 8:20 a.m. mishap on Jeffer-I son Drive 100 feet North of the Crockett Drive intersection involved a car driven by Janet Delores Langley of 2607 Crockett Dr. and a parked vehicle owned by Dfcks Electric Service of 2509 Jefferson Dr.

Damage was set at $300 to the Langley car and $450 to the parked auto.

A 4:10 p.m. mishap on Tenth Street. 100 feet West of the Rocksprings Drive intersection involved cars driven by Hyman Lee Chapman of Route 3, Greenville and Regina Mae Hawkins of Simpson.

Damage was estimated by police at $400 to the Chapman car and $150 to the Hawkins vehicle.

snow caves to sleep in.

The San Francisco bank employee, a former member of the University of Denvers Alpine Club, said he went ski touring the day before Christmas. His plan was to make it from the crest of Squaw Valley to Picayune Valley 10 miles west, about 200 miles north of San Francisco.

"I went down what 1 thought was a small run and ended up going down the backside of a mountain, said Schine. 26. "The streams and sun became distorted. I had no map, and there were no landmarks. Schine tried to follow streams the belief that they would

lead him to safety. Instead, his senses scrambling in the snow and fog. he became more and more lost.

Schine said it occurred to him that he might freeze to death. He had no matches to start a fire.

Bone-weary and disoriented, he scooped out a snow cave and went to sleep. He awoke Christmas Day and headed west. His heart leaped when he heard voices thought he heard voices. He said he was hallucinating.

That evening he saw a helicopter, but it swooped behind some trees and vanished.

"If it had come over 30 feet more it would have seen me, he said^ I yelled, but I couldnt make myself heard over the rotor

On Monday morning the Placer County Search and Rescue Team began Scouring the mountains near Nevada for him. But night came again, and Schine was still lost, and fearing for his life. He dug out another cave and slept.

He said he awoke Tuesday determined to get a grip on himself. v

1 got the direction nght this time, and began following the sun. 1 didnt see an animal or a person for three days.

At a stream, Schine found his first signs of civilization discarded beer cans.

He climbed a hill; in the distance. voices.

Black Alumni Unsatisfied

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A group of black alumni says the Imiversity of North Carolinas latest desegregation plan isnt enough

The group, the North Carolina Alumni and Friends Coalition. .said in a letter to the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare that UNC hasn't done enough to recruit minority students or hire black employees.

They also criticized the UNC system for failing to upgrade the five traditionally black campuses.

"Nothing in the plan proposes a giant leap forward with state subsidies and leadership to compt'nsate for the disadvantages which traditionally black institutions suffered during the (segregation) period and which has not been overcome. said l.,awrence G. Cooper, coalition president, in the letter.

UNC vice president Raymond H. Dawson said the university had made recent efforts'to improve the black campuses.

The alumni group hoped its letter would be taken into account as HEW officials decided whether to accept UNC proposals for speeding up integration of the 16-campus state system.

The coalition criticized a recent compromise in which UNC agreed to accept a 150 percent increase in black admissions in the next four years as a goal with the understanding HEW would not take action if the goal is not met. UNC would only have to make a good faith effort to meet it.

Coopers letter said there should be "clear, concrete measures to improve recruitment and increase college admission of black students.

Brzezinsky Plans Revisit Poland

WRSAW, Poland (AP) -Presidential adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski. who was born in Warsaw, will meet with Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski during President Carters visit to Poland.

The Carter party will be in Poland for 35 hours before leaving for Iran on a six-nation tour.

Brzezinski, national security adviser and a key architect of Carters foreign policy, emi-- grated to the United States with his family in 1938 at the age of 1.

"1 thought I was hearing things again, he said, but it was true this time. He was hearing, and finally saw, the rescue team. He ran toward them yelling and yelling.

Thai night, at Auburn Faith Community Hospital, he was found to be in good condition despite the ordeal.

Building Supplies Paint Hardware

Hours: Mondey-Friday 7:30 AJWl.

To 5:00 P.AA.

Soturday 8:00 AJVl. To 12 Noon

ACdRMS

AAPwns.

limlKrliL,lni.

701 W. 14th St.-P.O. Box 2548 Greenville, N.C. 752-2106

NEW YEARS SALE

Or Our Own Conventeni Chiirge Plitn

Prices Effective December 28 Thru January 3, 1978

SCREW BALL

RACHET DRIVER

Now

Value to $12.99

WINTER/SUMMER

CONCENTRATE

Gal.

Wood's 6 Ft.

18 Gauge Handy

CLAMP ON m?

REDDY

HEATER

30,000 BTU Model M30

Now

*149

ROCKWELL 10" MOTORIZED SAW

Wfth/Vtotor

Value $369.99

motor extra

Big 24' rip eapoeity right or loft. 256 HP motor ond foil *n-clotad driv* meehonifm. 34-345

We At Garris Evaas Wish Yoi A Very Happy New Year

We Will Be Closed Dec. 30th

for

Inventory & Jan. 2nd for

New Years

32-IN. RADIAL

DRILL PRESS

with

Motor

29r

$34*.00 Vatu*

Rockwall off.r maximum drlHIno ftoxIMIItyl'

CENTURY

HEATERS

97.000 BTU

Now

$29Q83

65.000 BTU

Now

>256

[BD]

Black & Decker

CIRCULAR

SAW

#7308

Now

*26

Value $31.99

INSULATE YOUR PIPES

With Pipe Wrap

Mortell Self Sticking

Vinyl Foam Weather Stripping

17 ft. long 13/16 thick %wide

10-The Dafly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thuraday, December a, 1177

Stock And |Govm't Acts To Acquire Peat Lands

Market Reports

RALEIGH tAP' (NCDA -N.C. Eggs - Market lower on all sizes Supplies moderate. Demand good Weighted average" price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 70.70 cents per dozen; Medium 65.15; Small 43.64.

RALt:iGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Wednesday. No.2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.25-2.36 mostly 2.28-2.34 in the east and 2.25-2*40 mostly 2.29-2.40 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans lower at 5.85-5.98 mostly 5.88-5.98 in the east; 5.57'l-5.92. mostly 5.80-5.92 in the Piedmont. W"heat 2-2.70. new crop 2.43; Oats 1.50 new crop 1.23.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Wednesday (Wholesale pric*es). Apples, tray pack cartons 8' -12.75; Cabbage. 50 lb bags 3'-4; Collards. bushel 3'j-4; Oranges. cartons 5-6'-.-; Grapefruits. cartons 3'2-5; Greens, bushels 4; Lettuce, cartons 5v-6; Irish Potatoes. 50 lbs 2.75A; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 7.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Greensboro. 559 head of cattle and 83 hogs. Slaughter cows; Utility and Commercial 23.75-29.25; Canner and Cutter 19-24.50; Vealers (150-250) Good 46.50-55.00; Calves (325-550) Good 35.50-41.00; Heifers (550-700) Good 30.50-33.75; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 29-32.50; Feeder Steers (500-600) Good 34-36; Feeder Bulls (400-500) Good 32.25-36.75; Swine (180-240 ) 45; Sows (300-600 ) 32.00-37.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Rocky Mount. 252 head of cattle and 441 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 25-30.75: Canner and Cutter 21-23.25; Vealers (150-250) few Choice and Good 52-69; Heifers (550-700) Good 30-32.25; Feeder Steers (600-800) Good 34-35.25; Feeder Bulls (400-500) Good 31.50; Swine (180-240 ) 4646.70; Sows (300-600 ) 32.90-50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Wednesday. 494 head. 40-50 lbs No.Is and 2s 73.75 per cwt: No.3s 66.75 : 50-60 lbs No.Is and 2s 65.00, No.3s 62.00 ; 6070 lbs No.ls and 2s 56-56.25, No.3s 52.00.

Monroe. 914 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 71.25 per cwt, No.3s 65.00; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 67.25. No.3s 60.50 ; 6070 lbs No.ls and 2s 61.50, No.3s 54.00.

Dunn. 573 head. 4050 lbs No.l and 2s 72.75. No.3s 66.75 ; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 69.75. No.3s 62.50; 6070 lbs No.ls and 2s 67, No.3s 59.75.

Mount Olive. 811 head. 4050 lbs No. 2s 74. No.3s 69.25 ; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 67, No.3s 65.25; 6070 lbs No.ls and 2s 58 No. 2s 59.50.

of G. William Miller, a Rhode Island business executive, to succeed Arthur Bums as chairman of the Fed.

A number of top executives and bankers said they believed Miller was an excellent choice for the job. But analysts also pointed out that he was largely an unknown quantity to investors.

1 think Wall Street will take a wait and-see attitude. said Larry Wachtel at Bache Halsey Stuart Shields. Nobody quite has a handle on his philosophy "

Louisiana Land & Exploration was the most active NYSE issue, up U at 22':;. A 100,000-share block traded at that price.

The Big Boards composite index edged up .01 to 52.32. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .16 at 126,59.

Volume on the NYSE was a moderate 9.52 million shares as of noontime, against 8,01 million at the same point on Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP)

Cramped Quarters For Aerial Wedding Tonight

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -The federal government, claiming that 45,000 acres of peat bogs and timberland are more valuable as bombing range than an energy source, has begun efforts to force First Colony Farms Inc. to sell the land.

First Colony president Simon

B. Rich Jr. said the company would fight the federal condemnation effort.

"Well, you know these guys have just held the gun to us and completely disregarded the House Appropriations Committee, which is undertaking a studv to see if there is another

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Bonnie Kennedy and -Mel Connor are getting married tonight, but they probably wont be able to squeeze down the aisle together, and the bridesmaids and ushers wont be able to stand up.

Miss Kennedy, 23, and Connor. 30, will say their vows at 30,000 feet in a chartered Piedmont Airlines jet. the fulfillment of the brides desire for a wedding that is something different."

If the weather is good, the flight leaves Smith Reynolds Airport in Winston-Salem at 7:45 p.m. with 94 friends and relatives aboard. If it rains, the ceremony moves to the Greensboro Holiday Inn.

Miss Kennedy, secretary to Guilford County sheriff Paul H. Gibson, admits to some qualms about flying, even if it is to her

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was mosUy 1.00 to 1.25 lower today. Rocky Mount, 43.50-44.00; WUson, 45.50; Ointon, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, unreported; Tarboro and Bethel, 40.5041.00; Salisbury, 42.00, Spiveys Comer, 43.0044.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady with strong undertone for next week deliveries, supplies light to moderate, demand good, weights trending heavier. The dock weighted average price is 36.09 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,401,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a small loss today, steadying after an early drop that followed President Carters nomination of a new chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off more than 4 points in early trading, cut its loss to 1.22 at 828.48 by noontime.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

After the NYSE close on Wednesday the White House announced the surprise choice

ADOOtt LdbS Akiorta AiliS Chaim Alcoa Am Aiflin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Babcok Wil Beat Food Beth Steel Boe>nQ Borden Burl ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ int Chessie Sys ^Chrysler CocaCoia Colq Palm Comw Edis CooAora Conti Group Delta AirL Dow Ch duPont Duke Pow OynrK) Ind astnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gull Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM

infl Harv Int Paper tnt Rectil intTelTel K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraftinc Krooer Co LiQoet Grp UockhecKi Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distili OlmCp Owens III Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip AAorr PhilipsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RaistnPur Republic Sti Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lm SealdPow SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasqult UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westqh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Wriqley Xerox Cp

24H

45^8

10U

38^8

I20H 119*8 120*8

36*8

29^8

47*8

269^8

2934

42*4

23*8

34*8

58*8

29^8

10*8

own wedding.

"Ive only flown once, and that was in a small plane, so Im scared. she said. But several other members of the wedding party are likely to be even more uneasy, she said.

At least half of the people on the plane have never flown." she added. My mother has never flown, and shes petrified, but shes going.

Connor, who has been a state highway patrolman four years, is not worried, she said. He served seven years in the Air Force working on jets before he joined the patrol and has made many flights.

The in-air ceremony, however, was not his idea, she said. It was suggested by a friend. James E. Flynt Jr., a real estate dealer, after the couple announced their engagement in May. Flynt. who arranged to get the plane, will be

THURSDAY

6 30pm Exchange Club meets

7 00 pm Winferville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

FRIDAY 7 30 p m Redmenmeet

Poor Target For Pickpocket

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -The pickpocket could hardly have picked a worse target.

Jimmy Jackson, a 6-foot6, 350-pound champion wrestler from Oklahoma State University, was walking through OHare Airport in Chicago on Monday when he was jostled by a man. Jackson said he felt his comb fall from his hip pocket and noticed his wallet was missing.

The match that followed wasnt much of a contest. The two-time collegiate heavyweight wrestling champion said he chased the pickpocket 25 yards, tackled him and applied a powerful pinning hold.

Airport security guards arrived, handcuffed Jackson and the other man, and took them to a detention room for questioning.

After hearing Jacksons story, the guards searched the other man and found Jacksons wallet in his pocket, Jackson

said.

The man was taken into custody and Jackson continued on his journey to the Sunshine Open wrestling tournament in Gainesville, Fla.

best man.

Two bridesmaids and a matron of honor will join FTynt and two ushers at the front of the jets flower-strewn passenger compartment to witness the marriage, to be performed by Ralph Guffey, a Guilford County magistrate. Afterwards cake and champagne will be served.

A rehearsal held Christmas night showed there will be complications.

Well all walk down the aisle, she said, but its a little cramped . The bridesmaids and the ushers cant stand up.

The size limitations of a Boeing 737 jet also resulted in shelving plans to take along a portable organ.

Were just going to try to have a recording of Here Comes the Bride played over the planes loudspeakers, she said.

Sugg Named To Fill Greene County Bd.

Insist It Is Same Dog

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Is the saga of Jamie the German Shepherd a ghost thriller or a shaggy dog story? Depends on who you ask.

But Mrs. Hembrick and her family are sure that the bedraggled beast that appeared on their doorstep Christmas Eve is the same dog which they took to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to animals last July.

The SPCA says thats impossible. Their dog was put to sleep the day after she was brought in.

No. insist the Hembricks. The dog that came to their home is Jamie, with the same color and markings, including several dark spots on her tongue.

When she came into the house, she went immediately to the garbage, which she usually does, Mrs. Hembrick said. Then she went into my sons room and my daughters room and then into the bathroom. She always drinks out of the commode, and thats what she did.

Mrs. Hembrick said the dog was taken to the SPCA in hopes the agency could find a more spacious home for her. The SPCA notified her the next day the dog was killed because she showed aggressive tendencies.

Evidently a dog wandered up in their back yard that they think is their dog, said Peggy Warfle. manager of the SPCA shelter. But there is a mistake. Their dog was euthanized. I have the papers right here.

No, say the Hembricks. The dog was thin and the fur on her neck has been worn away by a chain, but shes Jamie.

She was some kind of glad to see us, Mrs. Hembrick said.

Sen. Hayakawa To Visit Japan

MILL VALLEY, Calif. (AP) Sen. S.l. Hayakawa, a Japa-nesecAmerican, will travel to Japan next week to push trade between California and the Orient.

Hayakawa, a Republican, announced the trip to reporters Wednesday between courses of an informal lunch with Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. at the senators home.

Hayakawa said he plans to leave for Japan on Jan. 4 and will meet with Japans prime minister, foreign minister and finance minister.

Obituary Column

College Editors Had A Problem

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Editors of the course catalog for Portland Community College have a little trouble with their grammar, or at least their spelling of the word.

According to the catalog, students of reading and writing at, the Sylvan campus can choose from four grammer courses.

SATURDAY SERVICE

A service of worship will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 31 in the Prayer Room of Bells Fork Church. The speaker will be Brother William Atkinson. The public is invited to attend.

Best

SNOW HILL - Mr. Moses Best of the Four-way community of Greene County. Rt. 1. Snow Hill, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Best was the husband of Mrs. Amy Francis Atkinson Best of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

Bradley

Funeral services for Mr. Willie Bradley of 515 McKinnley Avenue who died Monday will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel with Bishop W.L. Phillips officiating.

Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Bradley was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in the Greenville community.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs, Martha Laughinghouse Bradley of the home; two sons, John W. Bradley of Greenville, and Jesse Lee Bradley of Portsmouth. Va.: four grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Dixon

CAMDEN. N.J. - Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Dixon, formerly of Greenville, who died Tuesday in Camden, N.J., will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Nazarene Baptist Church in Camden with the Rev. J.J. Jones, pastor, officiating.

Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Garden in Camden.

Mrs. Dixon was a native of Pitt County and spent her early life in Ayden, but had rnade her home in Camden for the past 57 years. She was a member of the Nazarene Baptist Church and the Matron Club.

Surviving are her husband. John Dixon of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Williams and Mrs, Mary Walters, both of Camden; one son, John Dixon Jr. of Maryland; three sisters, Mrs. Lena Murrell of Camden, Mrs. Launa Brewington and Mrs. Missouri Wilkens, both of Greenville; one brother, Oscar Banks of Camden: eight grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren.

A message of sympathy may be sent to the home at 827 Jackson Street, Camden. N.J., 08104.

Jones

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. William Henry (Bud) Jones of 126 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Cobbs Chapel Primitive Baptist Church in Edgecombe County near Sharp Point with the Elder Marvin Bond officiating, assisted by the Elder Fred Dildy,

Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

He was bom in Nash County but for the past 50 years lived in Pitt County and was a member of Cobbs Primitive Baptist Church for the past 15 years. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Learah Jones of the home; one son, Ernest Jones of Pinetops; 18 grandchildren; 21 greatgrandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Victoria Brown of Philadelphia, Penn.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 5:30 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral Saturday.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Sparkman

BALTIMORE. MD. - Mr. Raymond Rainbow Sparkman, formerly of Ayden, died Friday at John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church with the Bishop James Smith officiating.

Burial will follow in the Branchs Cemetery.

Mr. Sparkman was the son of the late John and Mrs. Ida White Sparkman. He was born in Craven County but lived many years in the Ayden community until making his home in Baltimore. Md. for the past 21 years.

He was a member of Mount Calvery F.W.B. Church in Baltimore and a retired automobile mechanic.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Martha Lee Smith Sparkman of the home; two sons, Robert Earl and Raymond Sparkman Jr.. both of Baltimore; five daughters. Miss Brenda Faye Sparkman of the home, Mrs. Barbara Jean Smith, Mrs. Helen Virginia Brown, Mrs, Delores Ann Summerville, and Mrs. Selena Rose Davis, all of Baltimore; one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Sparkman Cox of Ayden; 22 grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral.

Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

TbiMnpswi

DURHAM - Mr. Cuba Thompson, formerly of Roberson County, died in Durham Wednesday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11a.m. in Durham.

Mr. Thompson had lived in Durham for the past 45 years.

Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Ocoma Wilson of Greenville.

SNOW HILL - Harvey Lee Sugg of Rt. 2. Snow Hill, was appointed Dec. 20 by the Greene County Board of Commissioners to fill the unexpired term of Claude Wade who died Dec. 2 of a heart attack,

It has been after much consideration that Mr. Sugg has be)en appointed to this position. He is an individual concerned with matters of t'ounty government, and we feel that he will be

Singles Will Meet Jan. 4

A membership meeting will be held Wednealay. Jan. 4, by the Greenville Singles Club.

The meeting will be held at the Three Steers Restaurant at 7:30 p.m. Prospective members are welcome at the membership meetings.

Membership in the organization is open to all single persons (unmarried, legally separated, divorced or widowed) 21 years of age and over. Prospective members may attend three events before having to join. The objectives of the group are to provide a means for the single person to engage in social activities, charitable functions and community services.

The local club alternates inter-club dances once a month with Singles Clubs from Wilson. Kinston and Goldsboro.

On Saturday. Jan. 14. the Kinston club will have the interclub dance at the Elks Lodge beginning at 9 p.m. and the charge is $4 per person. All members who married in 1977 are invited to attend the dance.

Newsletters will be mailed on Jan. 25, Wednesday. All 1977-78 members are invited to a free dance at the Moose Lodge, Western Room. Saturday, Jan. 28, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. A band will provide music for dancing. The charge for guests is $5.

For further information contact Greg Ange. 9466223. Bill Lincoln. 746-3314. or Elvin Jones, 7566219.

Plead Innocent To Smuggling

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Twenty six men have pleaded innocent to federal marijuana smuggling charges.

The 26, 20 of them foreigners, were charged in two separate drug raids involving seizure of tons of marijuana that was allegedly intended for smuggling into the United States along the North Carolina coast.

Court officials said the cases would probably be tried in March.

dedicated to the progress of Greene County. said a Board spokesman.

Sugg, in accepting the appointment said. 1 am deeply grateful and honored that 1 have been selected for this position. I offer only one promise and that is to do a conscientious job in the best interest of Greene County.

Sugg, a Greene County native, was one of the organizers of the Snow Hill Lions Club, He served as the clubs first president and is a member of the Snow Hill Moose Lodge.

Part-owner of Sugg Hardware, Inc., he is president of Snow Hill Business. Sugg is an active member of the Rainbow United Methodist Church and serves as Sunday School Superintendent,

Wade had served on the Board of Commissioners for the past 14 years and was chairman of the Countv Board for two years.

Wrestling Show Slated Tonight

Tonight at8:15p,m. is the time of the benefit wrestling match sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees. The match, featuring Thie Mighty Igor. Blackjack Mulligan. Baron von Raschke, the I'abulous Moola and others will take place at Min^s Coliseum.

Tickets will be available at the door prior to the 8:15 match time.

FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION

COURTHOUSE OOOR, PIH COUNTY GREENYILE, N.C.

12:00 NOON FRIDAY, JANUARY 20. 1978

Johnny Glenn Bell Farm located near Bel voir. North Carolina consisting of 25 acres, more or less, 7 acres cleared.

1977 Base Tobacco Allotment: 1.15 acres or 1827 lbs.

Corn Base 3.0 acres

The property will be sold to the high bidder for cash. The successful bidder will be required to deposit 10% of his bid with the sellers. The sale will remain open 10 days to receive raised bids.

The right to reject any and ail bids is reserved.

For further informatieifi contact:

J.E. May, Vice President Wachovia Bank 8, Trust Co., N.A.

Guardian of the Estate of Johnny Gienn Beil P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone#: 919-757 7293 Or

Phillip R. Dixon Gaylord Singleton & McNally Attomeys-At-Law P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone#: 919-758-3116

suitable bombing site east of the Mississippi, Rich said.

The Air Force has acted like a bunch of pirates, he added. We really didnt expect them to go ahead and do this.

Planes from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base and Goldsboro and Oceana Naval Air Station in Virginia have been making practice bombing and gunnery runs over the area under a lease agreement that dates from the early 1960s.

But now First Colony, a mammoth farming operation of 372,000 acres, says it is studying the value of the peat bogs it owns as a source of fuel for power plants.

Company officials have sairf their 400 million tons of peat covering most of the bombing range and another 100,000 acres elsewhere on its property are equal in energy to 700 million barrels of oil.

In papers filed in federal court in New Bern, the U.S. Attorneys office contends that the peat has no demonstrable value. The papers also Included a check for $6 8 million, which the government says is the fair market value of the land.

Rich said First Colony has oL fered to continue leasing the; land for bombing through 1979 and a couple of years beyond that for the same $500,000 the Air Force paid this year.

The government offered in the papers it filed to allow harvesting of the peat on some portions of the bombing range under certain circumstances.

It also said that buying the land would not diminish the energy value of the peat if it should be harvested later, but that at the moment First Colony did not have an economical way of getting the peat out and marketing it.

I BREAKFAST SPECIAL.....

,.90.|

I HAM-EGG I

I SAND.......... ^ I

I Carolina Grill'

I ORDERSTOGDI i

sp~ the daily reflector

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29, 1977Rampants, Vikings Advance To Finals

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

It was easy to tell it was a holiday tpumament. The easy life of the holiday period was apparent in the basketball played during the first round of the Rose Holiday Classic last night.

Nevertheless, the hosting Rampants came away with a 56-38 victory over Farmville Central, while D.H. Conley defeated North Pitt, 57-50, in the other game.

Tonight at 7 p.m.. North Pitt and Farmville Central meet in the consolation game, while Rose and Conley tangle in the championship at about 8:30 p.m.

Both Conley and North Pitt shot the ball well, but it was an ice-cold start that killed off the Panthers, who missed their first 11 shots from the floor.

Rose and Farmville both shot poorly, but the Rampants had a much better free throw advantage. and took further advantage when Farmville Central had extreme difficulty in moving the ball in the second period against the press.

North Pitt, which probably could have made much more of a game of it, saw those first ll Shots miss, then canned 24 of ^ir remaining 42 shots from Hie floor, a fine 57.1 percentage the rest of the way. Conley made 25 of 51 shots for 49 per cent.

, The Vikings, behind the defensive board work of 6-10 A1 Tyson, also ruled the rebounding

department, taking a 35-25 advantage there.

"We just didnt play well." Panther coach Cobby Deans said. Lewaskia Jenkins did a good job for us, but it was the only effort we had.

Deans said that the frustration of the early misses got the Panthers out of their offense, and added, You cant make a living putting up 30-foot shots.

But he added that the missed 11 wasnt the big difference in his opinion. Conley played only as well as it had to to win the game. We just didnt get the effort. Im not blaming it on Christmas. Even after we had the chance to catch up, we didnt get good effort.

Meanwhile. Conley mentor Shelly Marsh felt that the holiday season had carried over to his team. They still had Christma.s in their systems. he said of his players.

We beat tiiem on the boards. 1 didnt think either team shot that well, and the board play was the difference. We also hit the free throws at the end when we had to.

Marsh praised North Pitt as probably the most underrated team in the Eastern Carolina Conference. They can beat anyone on a given night. Theyre not that tall, but they leap. Theyll probably end up determining who wins the conference.

Marsh was glad for the chance

to meet Rose. This is our only looking forward to it. Vikings moving out to only a

chance to play them, and Im Both teams started slow, with <>*4 lead during the first period.

Roanoke Takes Two Victories

; WILLIAMSTON - Roanokes boys and girls and the Williamston girls advanced to the finals of the Williamston Holiday Tournament with victories last night.

Roanokes boys downed Jamesville, 65-61, while the Squaws gained an overtime win over the Lady Bullets, 52-44.

3illiamstons girls topped Bear rass. 55-36.

Tonight, Jamesville and Bear Grass meet in the girls consolation game, while Bear Grass and Williamston meet in a boys, contest. The boys consolations and championshi( and the girls title game are set for Friday night.

In the opener, Roanokes girls rushed out to a 14-9 lead in the first period. Jamesville came back in the second quarter, however, and cut the lead to only 23-22 at halftime.

Roanoke tacked another point to the lead In the third frame, for a 33-21 lead, but Jamesville came back to take a two-point lead in the closing seconds. Yvette Mdica hit with 16 seconds left to tie it at 41-41 for Roanoke, and a final shot by Jamesville missed.

In the overtime, Roanoke blitzed the Lady Bullets, 11-3, to take the win.

Yvette Mdica led the Roanoke scoring with 16, while Carolyn Duggins had 13. Joyce Manning led Jamesville with 20,

Calendar

while Edith James added 12.

In the boys game, Roanoke inched out into a 16-12 lead during the first quarter. Jamesville kept it close and trailed only 31-29 athalftime.

In the third period, the Bullets moved into the lead with an 18-14 scoring margin. That gave them a 47-45 lead to take into the final quarter. But Roanoke came back with a 20-14 margin to pull out the victory.

Edward Ward led Roanoke with 24 points, while Tim Highsmith had 18 and Jasper Martin had 13. Tommy DiNardo pumped in 32 points for Jamesville, with Ricky Whitehurst and Trent Ange each getting 12.

The final girls game saw Williamston ease into a 13-7 lead in the first quarter. The Tigeret-tes put in 16 more in the second quarter, holding Bear Grass to eight, and took a 29-15 lead into intermission.

Williamston boosted its lead to 41-19 during the third period and allowed the Lady Bears a 17-14 comeback in the final quarter.

JoAnna Lilley led Williamston with 19 points, while Jan Roger-son had 13. Patricia Taylor had 10 to lead Bear Grass.

Flntewn* '

JamMVlll* Rogers 3. Modlin 5, BaKer 7. James \7, Manning 30. Williams 2. Staton

Roanok* Ouggms 13. Buliock 7. Langley. Best J. S Jones 6, Y Mdica 16, C Jones 2. KnigntJ

Jamatvilla 13 9 10 3-44

Roanoka . 14 9 10 11-SJ

Ayden Grifton, Greene Central, South Lenoir at North Lenoir Tri County Holiday Classic North Pitt, D.H. Conley, Farmville Central at Rose Holiday Tournament.

Jamesville, Bear Grass, Roanoke at Williamston Tournament WrMtling

Conley at West Carteret Invita tional

Rose at WRAL Tournament Friday's Sports Bawatball

Ayden Grifton, Greene Central, South Lenoir at North Lenoir Tri County Holiday Classic

Jamesville, Bear Grass, Roanoke at Williamston Tournament

JaniMs

OiNardo W'hrst Ancic Frazier AAodlin Ellis Simmons Holliday Cross O OiN'do . Total*

SacondGam* g f t Roanoka

14 4 32 Ward 5 2 12 Hq'smith S 2 12 Martin 1 0 2 AAorninq 1 0 2 Ed'mson 0 1 1 Wilkes 0 0 0 Williams 0 0 0 0 0 0

M 9*1 Total* 25 15 5

JamMvllle 12 17 IS 14-41

Rowwke 14 IS 14 2S-45

Third Game

Bear Grass P Taylor 10, Peaks 6, CravylordS, Holliday, Howell, Rogers 4, An drews 4, Williams 2, Coletrain 2, WhileHursI Williamston Benneii 7, Lilley 19, Rotx-rtson 2, Speller I. Rogerson 13, Martin 2, Winslow I, Dayis6, Rodgcrson 2, Everett 2, Edwards. Mackey

Baar Grass 7 S 4 1734

Wllliamslon 13 14 12 14-55

Whara Did It Go?

Rose and Farmville Central players look for the baak^ball after it got away from Rampant William Barnes (40) wben he feU to the floor. Watching the flight of the ball out of bounds are

Farmvilles Earl Harris (55), Roosevelt Joyner (11) and Calvin Home (23), along with Roses BUly RobersMi (52) and James Havddns (12). Rose won the game, 56-38, to advance to tbe flnals of its holiday tournament. (Reflector Photo)

Chargers, Rams Fall In Tournament Action

WHEAT SWAMP - North and South Lenoir High Schools tnov-ed into the finals of the Tri-County Holiday Tournament at North Lenoir with victories last night, while the Ayden-Grifton girls moved into the title contest in their division.

North Lenoirs boys took Ayden-Grifton, 64-53, while South Lenoir came away with a -71-63 win over Greene Central.

In the girls' games, Ayden-Grifton beat Greene Central, 44-31, while South Lenoir nipped North Lenoir, 46-42.

Tonight, in the consolations. Greene Central and North Lenoir meet in the girls game at 7 p.m., followed by the Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central boys at 9 p.m.

The championships will be Friday, with Ayden-Griftons girls taking on South Lenoir at 7 and South and North Lenoir colliding in the boys game at 9 p.m.

In the opener, Ayden-Griftons girls inched to a slim 6-5 lead in the first period, but they pulled away in the second quarter. By halftime, the Chargerettes held a 23-15 lead.

THey extended that to 30-17 during the third period, and matched the Ewes. 14-14, in the final period.

Karen Haseley led Ayden-Grifton with 22 points, while Melody Ham paced Greene Central with nine.

South Lenoirs boys were able to scratch out a 15-11 lead during the first period of their game. They then boosted that to a 32-23 margin by the end of the half.

The Rams put on a rally in the third period, outhitting South Lenoir, 17-14. That cut the lead to 46-40. But South Lenoir used the foul line in the final period, with Jackie Witherspoon hitting nine

in a row there, to outhit the Rams, 25-23, in the last quarter.

Larry Cannady led South with 27 points, while Witherspoon had 11 and Kenneth Komegay had 10. Steve Jennette and Calvin Super each had 17, while Johnny Croom had 12 for Greene Central.

First GiMnt Ortm Cwitral S Brown 7, Bright 2, Hnrpor 2, woodflrd 3, Pridgen S. Yclvcrlon 3, M Hum 9, Taylor, Carraway, Beit. P Brown, Slater. Brann Avdan-Grlfton Cannon 2. M Lewis 3,

O'Neal 4. Haseley 22. Rowe 7. I Lewis I,

Ellis 2, Albritton 2. Elks 1, Thorne, Brock, Harris

GnmmCmttrtI 5 10 2 14-31

Ay<t40-Grlfton 4 17 7 1444

Best Dixon jnottc Super Croom Edwards Boamon Lcwis Murray Moore Total*

Green* Confral Soutti Lenoir

Secontf Game SC

237 Cannady

2 0 4 Mitchell 8 I 17 Kr'qay

8 1 17 W'spoon

3 6 12 Stanley 0 6 6 Milter

0 0 0 Newman 0 0 0 Lawson 0 0 0 Beamon

In the final game of the night, North Lenoir moved out into a 15-13 lead over the Chargers at the horn that ended the first stanza. The Chargers were able to hold a 16-12 edge in scoring in the second period, gaining a 29-27 halftime lead.

North Lenoir swung back ahead in the third period, moving to a 47-45 lead as the period ended. Then, the Hawks outhit the Chargers, 21-18, in the final quarter to post the win.

Johnny Wiggins led the Hawks with 20 points, while Mitchell Wiggins had 17 and Amos Pear-

North Pitt thrice tied it up in the early minutes of the second period, the last time at 10-10 before Daryl Thompson hit a jumper from the lane with 6:20 left to put Conley ahead to stay.

From there. Conley steadily pulled away, working up a nine-point lead by the end of the half, 27-18.

They extended that to 11 points as Tyson stuffed back a missed shot just seconds into the third period, 29-18, but the Panthers put on a rally that cut the lead to five before Conley pulled away again, this time with an eight-point string that ran the lead to 39-26 with 3:34 left in the quarter.

North Pitt again came back, cutting it to 41-34 at the end of the period. The Panthers closed to within five twice more in the final quarter, but got no closer.

Shawn Little led Conley with 14 points, while Tyson had 12, Mike Cox had 11, and Thompson and Kenny Phillips each had 10. The Panthers were led by Terry Shelton and Jenkins, each with 12. and Mickey Hines with 10.

iRose-FarmvUle

Both Rose and Farmville had trouble finding the mark in the early going of the second game, and the Jaguars used a rebound advantage in the early going to ~ pull out to a five-point lead.

Rose scored first, as James Hawkins hit, but Farmville tied it up. then tied It twice more, the last time at 5-5 before Roosevelt Joyner hit off a rebound with _ 4:02 left to put the Jags into a 7-5 lead.

Earl Harris followed that up with a shot from under the nets, along with a free throw 30 seconds later, for a 10-5 lead. The quarter ended with Farmville up 12-7.

Rose went to the press during the second quarter and it spelled the doom of the Jaguars. During the first 4:30 of the period. Farmville managed to get off only two shots, missing both of them, while suffering through 11 turnovers.

The Jaguars finished the period with 16 turnovers and hit on just one of six shots from the floor. The made just one of four

cill had 11. James Leggett led A-G with 19, while Frankie Dail added 18.

free throws for a total of three points during the quarter.

Meanwhile. Rose was banging away at the basket, hitting seven of 16 shots and seven of 11 free throws. Larry Speight put Rose ahead 13-12 on two free throws, and the Rampants built up as much as a l3-point spread for a 28-15 lead at the end of the period.

We pfayed very poorly, Jaguars coach Mike Terrell said. "Were a very young team and it showed up tonight. The pressure defense beat us. I was very disappointed. We played tight.

Terrell added that he hoped the Jaguars would be more relaxed against North Pitt in the consolations. If were not. we might just as well stay at home.

Rose coach Jim Brewington also felt that the second quarter was the difference in the game. We looked ragged in the first quarter, but 1 think we played pretty good in the second. We got good defense, and Farmville helped us by playing like they did. Its a good feeling to win anyway. This is the first time in a iong time that weve been over .500 (4-3 now), and its something that we want to keep up.

The coach said he didnt think any one player stood out. -Nobody played that well. We shot poorly, and were going to need a much better effort (tonight) to beat Conley. Its a real big game for us. and were going to have to have our stuff together.

The game was virtually over after the end of the half. Rose opened the margin to 15 in the opening seconds of the third quarter, and coasted along, allowing Farmville to close within nine, 36-27, before holding a ten-point edge at the end of the period, 38-28. Farmville held a rebounding edge again in that quarter, and that was the main reason for its comeback.

Rose went back to the boards in the final quarter, however, and pulled away again, going to as much as a 20-point spread at 50-30 with 3:10 left.

William Barnes led Rose with 12 points, while Greg Guthrie had 11. Donald Reid had 11 and Earl Harris, 10. for Farmville.

Rose again played without regular Anthony Bryant, who for the second straight game, did

not dress.

"Hes still on the team, Brewington said. But he missed some practices over Christmas and he wont play in this tournament. The kids who practice are the kids who play.

OHC

Thompson

Boyd

Little

Rountree

Cox

Spencer

Phillips

Brock

Tyson

Tofcils Contoy North pm

Joynor

Mfl/o

Owens

Ja T yson

Hornc

Connell

Jo T vson

Reid

Carllon

Harris

0 12

0 10

Total

FarmvlllaCantral

First Gam*

B f t N.Pitt

3 4 10 Shelton

0 0 0 Carmack

6 2 14 Evans

0 0 0 Hincs

5 I II w Knight 2 0 4

0 0 0 R Knight 2 0 4

5 0 10 Corey 0 0 0

0 0 0 Brilev 2 0 4

6 0 12 H Knight 0 0 0

Smith 0 0 0

Jenkins 5 2 12

25 7 57 Totals 24 2 50

4 21 14 14-57 4 14 14 1450

Socond B f t Rof

2 0 4 Guthrie

0 0 0 Hdwkins

0 1 I Whichard

1 0 2 Clemons

226 Parker I 0 2 Chapman

I 0 2 Worthington

5 Ml Barnes 0 0 0 Speiqht

4 2 10 Hall

Rotserson 16 31 Toftals

I 11

2 12

13 3

7 31

3313 56 13 10-36 10 11-56

Rampants In Lead

RALEIGH - Rose mgli Scboids wrestlers bdd a slim balf-fidnt lead mrcr Cary Rdlowiiig the first day of fiie WRAlrTV Wrestling Touma-moit at Sanders(i High Sdxxd yesterday.

The Rampants had collected am points, while Cary bad 34. Reid Ross of Fayetteville was third with nii, Mowed by Sanderson witti 14, Broughton with 12, Nm:-tbem Durham with 10 and >^wxwitb7.

Ilie finals of the tournament were to be bdd today.

Rose advanced wrestlers in ail but two of the 13 weight classes, while Cary sent nine matmen onward. Those moving vp fw Rose included Ricky Warren, Cliff Whichard, James Cherry, Mike Norfleet, VirgU Tyaoo, Bernard Paige, Alfred ONeal, Bum^ Fleming, Raymond Wooten and Franklin dark.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT^ERVICE

Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue

M Tcachcy Daii

LCQQCtt

McCarter

AAorris

Ormond

AAoyc

Coley

Smith

Totals Aya*n-Grffton North L*noir

0 0 0

33 17 63 Totals

11 13 15 17 Third B f t NL 10 2 M WiqqirtS 7 4 to Pearcill 9 1 19 McPhail

1 0 2 J Wiqqins

2 2 6 C.Wigqins 2 0 4 Cratch

1 0 2 Johnson I 0 2 King 0 0 0 Rouse Gray 23 7 53 Totals

34 23 71 17 23-63 14 25-71

13 16 15 13

26 12 64 16 16-53 36 31-64

10TH&

EVANS

STREETS

Open 24 Hrs.

cost Plus 15% On Wine & Champagne By The Case

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

For insurance call

Bill McDonald

East 10th street Extension

Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFRCES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS

_P 77607/

Save 20%

Sale 35.99

Reg. 44.99.110 lb./50 kilo cast iron barbell/dumbbell set. Includes: one 5 barbell bar; one 34" ribbed aluminum barbell sleeve; two 15" dumbbell bars; two 4%" ribbed aluminum dumbbell sleeves; cast iron revolving plates in the following weights; six 10-lb., four 5-lb., four 2V4-lb.; more.

Save 20%

Sale 71.99

Reg. 89.99. Deluxe leg lift incline bench easily adjusts to a variety of positions. Adjustable support arms swing in 180 degree arcs. Leg lift attachment has foam padded leg protector. Bench features foam padding, durable vinyl upholstery; measures 48" long x 18" wide X 24" high.

XPenney

JCPenney, Pitt Plaza. Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Saturday.

Home A Good Place To Be On Holiday

By llie Associated Press

Louisville, Nevada-Las Vegas atxJ Maniand are finding that home is the friendliest place to spend the holidays

VMiile other college basketball teams travel to places like Florida, the West Coast or Hawaii to play in holiday tournaments, those three nationally ranked schools are hosting their own festivals and not treating their guests too kindly. All three posted first-round victories Wednesday night.

The seventh-ranked Louisville Cardinals, behind 29 points by Darrell Griffith and 23 by Rick Wilson, overpowered LaSalle 113-85 in a first-round game of the Louisville Holiday Classic.

Louisville will meet Georgia in the finals. Georgia beat Ohio State 84-80 in overtime as La-von Mercer scored 29 points, including 16 in the second half and four in the extra period.

Ninth ranked Nevada-Las \ egas beat Gonzaga 91-68 in the first round of the Las Vegas Holiday Classic as Earl Evans scored 24 points and pulled down nine rebounds, in the other first-round game. Matt Maderos scored 17 points to help UC-Santa Barbara beat Seattle 58-55

Maryland, rated No. 14, went on a 21-6 tear to start the second half and defeated Western Kentucky 91-78 in the first round of the Maryland Invitational tournament. Freshman Albert King scored eight points in the decisive burst foi the Terps and Bill Bryant hat six. Both finished with 19.

In the final, Maryland wil meet Georgia Tech. which beal St. Johns, N Y. 73-67 as Ticc Brown scored 12 of his 20 points in the final 6:.- minutes.

Second-ranked North Carolina, meanwhile, showed no ill

Scoff Finds If Easy To Hide

By F.T. BiacFEELY Associated Press Writer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Its easy to hide when youre only 5-feet-ll, says Randy Scott, premier linebacker for the Clemson Tigers.

Scott's explanation to his success comes in response to a tribute by Coach Jackie Sherrill. whose Pittsburgh Panthers meet Clemson in the Gator Bowl game here Friday night.

"They hide Scott real well, and he suddenly comes up and makes a tackle. Sherrill said.

Scott led Clemson with 120 tackles during the season.

Those big linemen protect me. and our defense is keyed to the linebackers. Thats why 1 make more tackles than they do. the 215-pound Scott said.

"We try to razzle^lazzle young quarterbacks by moving around behind the line. I dont think thats going to baffle Matt Cavanaugh of Pitt, though. Hes seen everything.

A personable, well-spoken athlete, Scott is realizing the ambition of his life by playing in the Gator Bowl.

"Im just 50 miles from home

in Waycross. Ga , he said. "Ive been thinking about all my life of some day playing in the Gator Bowl. 1 used to conte here to see the games.

Because of the importance of the game, and his familiarity with Jacksonville, Scott said be isnt joining his compatriots in their hunt for recreation.

"This is a work week, and 1 want to keep my mind on the work. he said. We are kind of hungry and all of us are going to be ready to do a lot of hitting by Friday night. Ill be ready for the party after the game.

He said he will focus his efforts on stopping Pitts wide receiver Gordon Jones, fullback Elliott Walker and flanker Willie Taylor in addition to Cavanaugh.

"But I like to concentrate on quarterbacks. said Scott, who is known as "Mudbone to his teammates.

"Some player gave me that name when we were freshmen, and it stuck, he said. 1 dont know what he had in mind or whether it ever meant anything.

Aerial Battle For Blue-Gray

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)

Spectators at the Blue-Gray football game Friday had better keep their eyes on the sky over Cramton Bowl, because thats where the action is likely to be for much of the annual all-star showdown.

Both squads in the 40th installment of the North-South battle are loaded with passing

and receiving talent, and both coaches have made it clear the aerial expertise will not go to waste.

Lou Saban, a longtime National Football league coach now with the University of Miami, has a pair of strong-armed quarterbacks on his Gray squad Bruce Threadgill

You need a steel building?

Call

Pete West

CUSTOAA

BUILDINGS

COMPANY

752-4220

H* has been building them for 15 years.

^ ci/if sr/irs j

FRANCHISED DEALER

"Steel buildings In this area tor J5 .years"

of Mississippi State and Roy Henry of Southern Louisiana. And he promises they will "put the ball in the air

Among those on the receiving end of the Grays aerial attack will be Keith Wright of Memphis State and James Wright of Texas Christian.

With Ken Smith of Boston College the nations No. 3 passer this season on his lineup. Blue Coach Joe Yucika. Smiths mentor at Boston College. is not about to let his squad spend too much time on the ground, either.

As Yucika puts it: It should be an interesting matchup between our people and their secondary,

Sharing signal-calling chores with Smith for the Blues will be Pete Woods of Missouri. Theyll be zeroing in on receivers Danny "The Steam Machine Fulton of Nebraska-Omaha, Joe Stewart of Missouri and Keith Calvin of Indiana,

A stubborn defense was the key to the Souths 31-10 victory in the Blue-Gray Classic last year, a win that broke a three-year losing streak. And Saban hopes a beefy defensive line coached by Richard Williamson of Memphis State will carry the day again this year.

In fact, Saban told reporters, I think Ill let Dick get us two touchdowns and not worry about it.

Kickoff for the nationally televised game is at 1 p.m. CST

Kentucky

Suppeme

Premium Bowbon 86 proof

5fi9 .75L

8 years old. 86 proof Distilled and bottled by KentucKy Supreme Distillery Co , Bardstown. Ky

effects from its long journey to Hawaii as the Tar Heels beat Brigham Young 94-81 in the first round of the Rainbow Classic. In the other first-round game. Texas Tech trimmed Rhode Island 78-73.

In other games involving Top Twenty teams. No. 15 Indiana beat Florida 73-60 to win the championship of the Gator Bowl tournament; No. 17 Kansas routed Missouri 96-19 in a first-round game of the Big Flight tournament, and No. 19 San Francisco topped Austin

Peay 75-66 in the first round of the^All-College tourney at Oklahoma City l^iSalle Coach Paul Westhead was very impressed by Louisville.

"I/)uisville just exploded like out of a rocket," he said. They jumped over the tops of people. You just try to contain them. 1 thought for 30 to 32 minutes, we did a good job: we just couldnt do it for 40 minutes.

Nevada-Las Vegas. 12-0, had no trouble posting its 70th

straight home-court victory, moving out to a 43-22 halftime lead and then coasting home. Paul Cathey scored 18 points and pulled down a tournament record 28 rebounds for Gonzaga.

Maryland impressed Western Kentucky Coach Jim Richards with its burst after halftime, "Maryland was an awesome team at the start of the second half. said Richards. "They certainly are an explosive outfit.

Wayne Radford scored 21

Viking On The Move

D.H. Darjd Thompscm (20)

soars hi^ to put in a shot against North Pitt in the Rose Ifoliday Tournament last ni^it. The Vikings gained a 57-50 win in the contest. Other Vikings

include Kenny Phillips (40) and A1 l^son (44), v4iile North Pitt players are Mick^ Hines (20), Lewaskia j^ikins (54), T^ry Shelton (10) and Reginald Knight (32). (Reflector Photo)

Tar Heels Get Past Stubborn Morman Five

HONOLULU (AP) - Itll be tournament favorite North Carolina against Texas Tech and Providence against Stanford in semifinal action Thursday in the 14th annual Rainbow Classic basketball tournament.

The second-ranked Tar Heels defeated a stubborn Brigham Young squad 94-81 Wednesday behind the shooting of All-American guard Phil Ford and sophomore forward Mike OKoren. who combined for 56 points.

Afterwards, Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith called BYU a "scrappy, young team. You cant expect fo blow a team like BYU away in the first half.

Smith also said he didnt expect the Cougars junior forward Keith Rice to be that good. Rice matched Fords 31 points to share high scoring honors for the game.

We hadnt played against a man-to-man defense all year so 1 was glad to see BYU use it they do it well. said Smith. It was also good experience for us to play with the crowd against us.

Over at the BYU bench. Coach Frank Arnold said the Cougars hurt themselves in the first half with a lot of bad passes: 1 thought we sure set some kind of record the first half with our turnovers, he said.

Brigham Young ended with 21 turnovers for the night, while North Carolina had 17.

Our tempo is to play hard and fast whoever we play. I will not ask my kids to back up, Arnold said.

North Carolinas record for the season is now 8-1, while the Cougars dropped to 3-9.

In the consolation bracket Thursday. Lafayette will take on host Hawaii, while Rhode

The Game Looked Mere Like A Football Drill

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Chicago Bulls Coach Ed Badger wasnt sure what sport he was watching.

I thought we were playing the Eagles, said Badger, referring to Philadelphias football team. Actually it was the citys basketball team, the 76ers. who were pounding out a 129-125 overtime victory over Badgers Bulls Wednesday night.

The wide tackles were trying to fake us out and it seemed like the linebackers were coming in on us, continued Badger following the hard-fought game. ! thought they could have been called for piling on.

George McGinnis, the Sixers rugged forward, was the hero

for the home team with a season-high 37 points. He scored on a dunk with 43 seconds left in overtime to snap a 125-125 tie. then was fouled by Chicagos Mickey Johnson with one second left and hit two free throws to end the scoring.

In other National Basketball Association games, the Portland Trail Blazers defeated the Detroit Pistons 111-106, the Wa^ington Bullets beat the Buffalo Braves 106-87, the At-

points and Wayne Radford addiHl 16 as the Indiana Hoo-siers t)eat F'lorida in a tense defensive battle for the Gator Bowl title. Indiana is now 8-1, Florida 7-2,

Greg Sanders scored 31 points to help St. Bonaventure to an easy 103-75. victory over Jacksonville in the consolation game

Kansas bt*at Missouri by the widest margin in the 70-year history of their rivalry as Darnell Valentine led a balanced attack with 20 points.

Oklahoma center Al Beal scored seven points in overtime in the first game of the night to lead Oklahoma past Iowa State 74-69.

San Francisco, getting a lift with the return of 7-foot center Bill Cartwright to full-time duty, wore down Austin Peay in the second half of their All-College matchup. Cartwright, who suffered a broken wrist in preseason. scored 20 points.

In another first-round game. Archie Aldrich scored 24 points to carry Miami, Ohio, past Texas A&M 79-68.

In perhaps the most dramatic performance of the night, Billy Harrington came off the bench with four seconds remaining for his first appearance of the game and hit a 30-footer at the buzzer to give William & Mary a 61-60 victory over Stetson in the first round of the Tangerine Bowl tournament. Rollins defeated Bowling Green 76-73 in the other first-roud game.

In two other tournament finals. Jim Bailey scored 26 points to lead Rutgers over Se-ton Hall 92-78 in the championship game of the New Jersey Classic, and Colgate edged CCNY SO-.'iO to win the Cornell Classic.

In other tournaments. South Alabama trounced Bucknell 94-68 and Pepperdine trimmed Middle Tennessee State 68-61 in the first round of the Senior

Bowl, Colorado State beat Ore- ; gon 61-.50 and Washington State ; defeated Illinois 82-75 in the first round of the Far West i Classic; Toledo whipped VMl . 9H)8 and Wyoming topiaed Long Beach State 85-70 in the first round of the Glass City Classic.

Also, DePaul defeated Penn State 82-67 and Yale downed . Rochester 72-50 in the first ; round of the Kodak Classic; F'urman beat Tennessee Tech 95-78 and Georgia Southern upset Appalachian State 99-81 in the first round of the Poinsettia > Classic, and North Carolina ! State beat St. Josephs, Pa., 70- ; 61 and Duke defeated Duquesne ; 74-65 in the Duke-State Holiday ^ Doubleheader

In non-tournament action it was Hofstra 100, Canisius 96 in . overtime; Vanderbilt 101. Rich- ; mond 68; Virginia Tech 95, ' Brown 52: Dayton 85, Memphis ^ State 83; Portland 85, Centena- " ry 84. and San Francisco State j 91. San Diego 73. >*

Georgia Tech Upsefs Sf. John's; Terps Win

Island clashes with BYU.

Lafayette was defeated by 13th-ranked Providence 70-59 Tuesday, while Hawaii was edged out of tournament semifinals action for the first time in eight years by Stanford 72-68.

Rhode Island was upset earlier Wednesday night by Texas Tech 78-73 in overtime play.

Sophomore forward Kent Williams scored seven of Texas Techs 15 points in an overtime period to spark the Red Raiders to their seventh victory in eight outings. Rhode Island is now 7-4 on the year.

NORTH CAROLINA (W)

O'Koren 9 7 8 25. Bradley 4 0 0 8. Woll 0 0 2 0, Ford to II 13 31, Daliagiris 4 2 4 10, Pepper 0 0 0 0, Cotescott Oouuhton 100 2, Wicl 0 0 0 0, Wood 100 2, Budco 1 0 0 2., Crompton 10 0 2, Virgil 2 o 2 4, YonaKor 2 2 26 Totals 36 22 31 94 BRIGHAM YOUNG (ID

Rice 14 3 6 31, Roberts 1 0 0 2, Taylor 5 14 II, Ainoe II t I 23, Runia 3 0 0 6, Ballil 2 00 4, G Anderson 0 0 10, S Anderson 2 2 2, Neilsen 0 2 2 2, AAcGuire 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 9 16 81

Halltime Norm Carolina 51, Brigham Young 40 Team Fouls North Carolina 18, Brigham Young 25 Fouled out None Technicals None A 5,794

lanta Hawks trimmed the Indiana Pacers 99-92 and the Denver Nuggets topped the Golden State Warriors 130-108.

The 76ers led by as many 14 until late in the third period when Chicago scored 11 in a row to climb into contention. Chicago led 118-116 with 48 seconds left to play in regulation, but Julius Erving, who scored 23 points, sank an 18-foot jumper to send the game into overtime.

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer .

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP)Coach Dwane Morrison of Georgia Tech says theres no way his team can match the inside board strength of Maryland in tonights championship game of the Maryland Invitational Tournament. So.

some adjustments will be necessary.

"If your wife gets up in the morning as irritable as hell. Morrison said after the Yellow Jackets upset St. Johns 73-67 in the first round Wednesday

night, "you either adjust or get

out. If shes sweet, you adjust to that, too,

To adjust for the 14th-ranked Terps. who ran their record to 8-1 by whipping Western Kentucky 91-78, Georgia Tech probably will try a zone defense to combat Marylands superior rebounding.

Maryland was a bit sluggish in the first half of its game, but freshman Albert King sparked a 21-6 tear for the Terps during the opening 4:04 of the second half to open up a 65-48 lead.

Maryland was an awesome team during that portion of time. said Coach Jim Richards of Western Kentucky, which is now 3-5. They certainly are an explosive team.

King, who sank nine of his 11 shots, scored eight of his 19 points during the hot streak and Bill Bryant had six of his 19. Lawrence Boston led the Terps with 23 points, missing just three of 14 shots from the floor.

Western Kentucky, playing without its injured high scorer James Johnson, stayed within 4442 at halftime as Aaron Bryant dropped in 17 points. But Bryant, one of three Hill-toppers to foul out, scored only two points in the second half.

Richards said it was impossible for the Hilltoppers to replace Johnson, who has a sprained ankle, but conceded Maryland, in turn, may have suffered a mental letdown when they realized Johnson wouldnt play.

While the Terps were able to overcome their 22 turnovers. Coach Lou Camesecca contended the 23 turnovers by St. Johns was the deciding factor in the loss to Georgia Tech.

The Redmen, now 7-3, led 57-51 when Techs Tico Brown led an onslaught which carried the Yellow Jackets to victory. He scored 12 of his 20 points in the final 6'j minutes. He personally outscored St. Johns 10-2 to give Tech a 65-59 lead.

St. Johns closed to within 66-65 with 2:03 remaining on a stuff shot by Kevelin Winfree, but the forward was charged with a technical for hanging onto the rim. Billy Smith sank that free throw to start a seven-point surge for Tech.

OPEN 24 HRS.

tOTHB EVANSSTREETS

Our Cubed Ice Is Ideal For Cocktail Parties Because It Melts Slow.

75-Lb. Bag.............*2.50

*1.99

Bottle

l=OR RV'S AHD LIGHT TRUCKS

THINK MICHEUN FIRST!

YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER IS...

SUnONS SERVICE CENe

"Look at the statistics, Car-nesecca said. "We shot better and rebounded better, but we turned the ball over 12 more times than they <Jid, Thats the key.

Were an ugly ball club. Morrison said of his not-too-smooth team, but then somebody does something for us. The Yellow Jackets, now 7-2, also got a 29-point effort from Sammy Drummer. George

Johnson led St. Johns with 18 and Winfree scored 16. '

Before clashing with Mary- ; land, the Yellow Jackets hoped ; to get a emotional lift from fel- ; low Georgian, President Jimmy; Carter. 'They planned an early; morning visit to the White*; House in nearby Washington, ; DC. ;

We dont know if well see ! the president. Morrison said,; but well give it a try. ;

Football Clinic Is Scheduled

The seventh annual Greenville Coaching Clinic will be held on January 14-15. clinic director Dave Bumgarner has announced.

'The clinic, for high school football coaches, will be held al the Ramada Inn in Greenville, beginning at 8:45 a.m. on Saturday. It will conclude at noon Sunday

Pat Dye. head football coach at F^ast Carolina University, will head the list of speakers for the clinic. Others on the list include John Green of Jacksonville High School: Walt Wiggins of Rocky Mount: Frank Orgel, ECU assistant coach; Fred Issacs of Southern Athletes, and Charlie Adams of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

The program opens with an introduction by Dye at 8:45 a.m, Saturday, followed by a one-hour session with Green on practices. Wiggins will talk on defensive line and linebacker play from 10 a.m. until 11. while Orgel will continue the defense from 11-12.

A buffet luncheon will be held from 12-1 p.m.

Issacs will speak on product liability from 1 to3 p.m. followed by Adams on rules and interpretations from 3 to 5 p.m

A refreshment party and films will be held at 7 p.m.. sponsored by H L. Hodges Co.

Sunday, Green will open the session from 9 to 10, followed by Dye from 10-11 Wiggins will close out the session from 11 until noon.

Registration is $10 in advance and $15 the day of the clinic. Meals and rooms, if needed, are not included.

Further information can be obtained from Greenville Coaching Clinic, c/o Dave Bumgarner, Rose High School. Greenville. N.C. 27834.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE 12th ANNIVERSARY

SPECIAL!

MODEL LOA5700

Automatic Washer

2 wastiing and 2 ipin speadt

4 cyctes; GENTLE, KNIT, NORMAL,

PERMT. PRESS

Lint filter

4 wash/rinse water temp selections

CtMlce of 3 water levels

Cool-down care for Permt. Press fabrics

Soak setting on dial

Pump Guard to trap foreign objects

Heavy-duty '/i-hp motor

WASHER PRICES START AT $198.00 DRYER PRICES START AT $148.00

*268

BOB'S PPLIANCE

108 E. 2ND ST. AYDEN, N.C. 744-4021

1702 W. 5TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-6248

The DUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thureday, December. U77-13

Special

Steel belted radial tires!

Survivor Steel Belted Radial. Features 2 polyester cord radial plies, 2 fiber fliass belts, one steel belt. In the wide 70 and 78 series profiles. Whitewalls. No trade-in required.

Size

Saie

Price

F.E.T.

Total Sale Price

BR78-13

*29

2.06

31.06

ER78-14

*42

2.47

44.47

FR78-14

*42

2.65

44.65

GR78-14

*43

2.85

45.85

HR78-14

*46

3.04

49.04

GR78-15

*51

2.90

53.90

HR78-15

*52

3.11

55.11

LR78-15

*53

3.44

56.44

The JCPenney Battery

The one advertised on TV

The last battery your car will ever need.

^55

with trade in

The

JCPenney

Battery

The JCPenney Battery. Revolutionary. Has no filler caps. You never have to add water. Corrosion Is virtually eliminated. And it's the most powerful battery of its size available for a passenger car. Sizes: 24, 24F, 74, 27, 27F, 77, 22F, 72 and 42 to fit most American cars.

Warranty: Full warranty for as long as you own your private car or truck. If it ever fails to hold a charge, return it to us. We will replace it free.

Installation at no extra charge.

Drive in today, our mechanics will check your battery charging system (no extra charge, no purchase necessary).

This weeks service special!!

25% off 10 step tune-up!!

Sale 19.48 Sale 20.98 Sale 23.23

4 cylinder 6 cylinder

Reg. 25.97

Reg. 27.97

8 cylinder Reg. 30.97

Here's what we do:

Install combustion chamber cleaner

Replace spark plugs

Replace points, condenser, rotor

Replace distributor cap

Service auto choke , Service heat riser

Perform battery anti-corrosion treatment

Replace air filter Replace fuel filter Replace pollution control valve ' Service emission controls ' Adfusl cam dwell angle i Set basic Hming

> Ad|ust carburetor

> Road test car

3 day sale!!

40-channd CBLED channel selector z

Sale Jim

39.99

Buy any 40 channel CB and get your choice of antenna V2 price.

Special Buy!!

In-dash AM/FM Pushbutton Stereo 8 track tape deck.

Now ^88

Reg. 149.99

Deluxe AM/FM stereo radio with 8 track tape deck features pushbuttons, dial In door, fast forward-push, LED channel and stereo Indicator.JCiPenneyAuto CenterPitt Plaza. Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

Could Dream Come True for Morton?

By WILL GRIMSLEY

If Hollywood were writing the script, the Dallas Cowboys and Denver Broncos would win Sun-day s conference crowns in the National Football league and turn Super Bowl XII into the "Saga of the Quarterback Nobody Wanted."

To give the story the proper dramatic ending, the championship game would develop into a fierce duel featuring rival quar

terbacks Roger Staubach of the Cowboys and Craig Morton of the Broncos and end with Mor ton throwing a last-gasp touchdown pass for the victory

Then, w ith the eyes of 60 million TV viewers upon him. he would bask in the spotlights of New Orleans Superdome the old. oft-rejected retread who wouldnt die.

Thats the way any screenwriter worth his salt

would do it Infortunately Dallas has a way of fashioning its own scenarios, and they arent always so poignant or sentimental. In a word, they are devastating \et no one can deny that there has been a certain ethereal quality about Mortons re^ surrection this year and the inexplicable surge of a Denver team that had been a doormat for 17 vears. never before mak

ing the playoffs.

It is as if some unseen force has been leading Morton and his orange-shirted nobodies to a rendezvous with the unbelievable

Morton, out of the University of California, was a member of one of college footballs most illustrious classes the class of 65. The group included Heis-man Trophy winner John Huarte of Notre Dame. Joe

Namath. Gale Sayers. Dick Butkus. Tucker Frederickson and a scrambling quarterback from the U.S. Naval Academy named Roger Staubach.

It was at this point that Morton experienced his first, belly-stabbing taste of slight. The College All-Stars, playing the NFLs Cleveland Browns in Chicago, voted Staubach their captain. A natural leader, they said.

Morton had been the No. 1 draft choice of the Cowboys. Dallas also had chosen Staubach in the lOth round as a future pick since Roger had a four-year commitment to the Navy.

In his first four years at Dallas, Morton wore the seat of his

trousers thin sitting on the bench. The Cowboys No.l quarterback was Don Meredith, a home-town hero from Southern Methodist.

In the summer of 1969. Meredith, at age 31, decided hed had his fill of football and unceremoniously quit.

The decision coincided with the end of Staubachs naval duty and so Jolly Roger, as a 27-year-old rookie, moved onto a collision course with Morton, the frustrated stand-in, in the bid for Merediths vacated job.

Morton got the nod. He was the No. 1 field general in 1969 and 1970. Staubach filling in only when Craig suffered an injured finger in the 1969 exhibi

tion season and after an arm operation early in 1970.

In 1970, the sore-winged Morton led the Cowboys to an 11-2-1 regular-season record and into the Super Bowl, where the team lost to Baltimore 16-13. Staubach never got in the game.

In 1971. Landry rotated the two quarterbacks through the first half of the season. The team floundered. Squad members were divided. Fans became restive booing Morton regularly. Then Landry made the firm decision Staubach as his quarterback.

It was a spirit-puncturing blow to Morton. Staubach proceeded to lead the Cowboys through the last seven games without a defeat and. as the

to a 24-3 victory over the Miami Dolphins in the Super Bowl.

Morton again was doomed to a spear-carrying role and complete frustration. He remained a bench-warmer with the Cowboys until mid-1974 when he was peddled to the New York Giants, there to be pilloried by the press and public.

His career appeared headed for the dump heap when suddenly this year the Giants shoved him off on the Broncos. For Morton it was like falling in a bed of roses.

The Broncos named him captain. Fans adored him. At age 34. he found new life and new spirit, leading the Broncos to the best record in the league. Can the fairy tale really end

Runners Were Big Surprise

Greene Central Rams

Members of the Greoae Caitral School basketball team are, first row, left to right: Dale Dixt, T<my Shackleford, Collyn Beaman, Gralyn Eldwards,

Calvin Super; second row, Charles Lewis, Jay Ham, A1 Murray, Scott Davoqwrt; third row, Jt^umy Croom, James Best, Charles Moore, Dwi^it Butler, Steve Jmiette. (Reflector Photo)

Greene Centrai Hopes More Competitive This

To Be Year

By JIMKYLE Reflector Sports Writo*

Coming off a 2-19 record of last year. Greene Centrals basketball team is hoping to be a little more competitive this season.

"Last year, most of the people considered us a patsy team. according to Ram coach Lewis Godwin. "They thought they could come in here and count on a win. Hopefully, we can be a whole lot more competitive this year. he said.

Greene Central won two of its first six ball games this year and all of those losses were by five points or less. "1 feel like we had been progressing until last week. Godwin said, referring to two games the Rams lost, which the coach felt they should have won.

"Weve been working hard and were planning on a whole lot better season than we had last year. We re short, but weve been able to rebound against bigger teams. Ive been disappointed in too many turovers and our shooting has fallen off. Weve got to work on shooting and our turnovers weve got to

cut them down.

The Rams start three seniors and two juniors. Senior Collyn Beaman (5-7) is the team's point guard. "Hes more of a ballhandler, Godwin said. Beaman runs the offense and is a sound defensive player, although not a great scorer.

Calvin Snyder (6-0. junior) gets the nod at the other guard slot. He is up from last seasons junior varsity team and is probably our best defensive guard," Godwin said. "Hes a sound detensive player and he rebounds well for a guard." Godwin added.

Senior Steve Jennette (6-1) starts at one forward. He has around a ten point average and is probably the best outside shooter on the team, Godwin said. "Hes more of an offensive ballplayer. He had a slow start, but has been progressing, In addition, foul trouble has hurt Jennettes performance in the Rams first few ballgames.

Leading the Greene Central attack is the teams other forward. James Best (6-2. junior). The coach calls him the teams most complete player. He

averages 14 points and 11 rebounds per game, and he is shooting at a 56 per cent clip.

At the post is senior Dale Dixon (5-9). He has the most playing experience at the varsity level. Godwin said, adding. Dale just tries to play his ballgame. Hes not flashy, he just does things well with his ability.

Forward/center Johnny Croom is Greene Centrals top reserve. He is averaging nearly seven points a game and sees a lot of action.

Two other reserves can go in at either guard or forward, Tony Shackleford (5-4. senior) and Grayland Edwards (5-7. junior). Shackleford is an excellent defensive player and alternates with Beaman most of the time, while Edwards is improving and will probably help out the team more as the season progresses.

Like most of the other coaches, Godwin sees more balance in the Eastern Carolina Conference this year. "Id have to go with Conley since theyve got Tyson, but Ayden-Grifton and North Lenoir will be good, too.

Godwin said he hopes the Rams w ill come in in the middle somewhere. "The way we started out. 1 was real optimistic: and. 1 still am. I think the ECC is one of the toughest in the state: I just hope we can make it more competitive than we did last year.

By TOM SALADINO AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Ted Brown and Dexter Green, a pair of explosive backs who square off against each other in the lOth annual Peach Bowl Saturday, have one thing in commons Coach Bo Rein of North Carolina State felt neither would make it as a running back in college.

"That shows you how smart 1 am. said Rein, whose Wolf-pack. with Brown in the back-field. meets Iowa State at noon Saturday. A crowd of 50,000 is expected at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium with the Cyclones. 8-3. a slight favorite over North Carolina State, 7-4.

"I saw Ted play when he was a junior in high schod at High Point. said Rein. 1 told the coach I was with that Brown would make a fine defensive back.

"1 also saw Dexter Green and thought he was too small. said Rein.

Green, despite his 5-foot-9. 165-pound frame, has put together back-to-back 1.000-yard rushing seasons, gaining 1.240 yards this year. Brown, a 5-foot-10. 188-pounder, has rolled up school records for most yards rushing in a season with 1.251 and naost career yards rushing, 3,252. Both are juniors.

Brown also set school records for rushing in a single game. 251 yards against Penn State, and longest run from scrimmage. a 95-yard burst for a touchdown against Syraciee.

In addition, he leads the Wolfpack in pass receiving and scoring, catching 24 passes for 164 yards and a TD and scoring 14 times on the ground for a career total of 40, six short of the Atlantic Coast Conference record.

For Rein, in his second season at State, it is a turnaround from his 3-7-1 record of a year ago.

"What happened last year, helped us, said Rein. Youve got to be able to forget a losing season, but not until youve learned everything you can from it.

It will be the Wolfpacks third appearance in the Peach Bowl. State split a pair of decisions with West Virginia, winning 49-13 in 1972 and losing 13-10 in 1975.

For Coach Earle Bruce, in his fifth season at Iowa State, it marks his first bowl appearance as head coach.

"We have been wanting to go to a bowl. said Bruce. Last year we were 8-3 and No. 2 in the nation in defense, and we thought that would take us to a bowl. But it did not.

games Most Valuable Player, there?

Madden: Denver No Cinderella

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer

OAKLAND (AP) - If the Denver Broncos are a Cinderella team, the Oakland Raiders must be the ugliest stepsisters in the National Football League.

The Raiders have been to the NFLs fancy postseason ball, the lucrative playoffs, almost every year while the Broncos were home.

This year, under new Coach Red Miller, the Broncos crashed the party by going 12-2 in the regular season, and they face the Raiders in Sundays AFC title game at Denver. But Oakland Coach John Madden isnt so sure the Cinderella description fits.

"Im surprised how some people let the Broncos sneak up on them. Theyve been awfully close to making it for several years. he notes. Four years ago. we had to beat them in our 14th game to win the division and get into the playoffs.

That 1974 Denver team, under John Ralston, finished 7-6-1 to Oaklands 9-4-1 in the AFC West. The Broncos dropped to 6-8 the next season after quarterback Charley Johnson missed most of the year because of an injury.

When Johnson was at quarterback. they had stability at the position and the team was pretty good. says Madden. Then they werent sure about the position for a while, but when they got Craig Morton and decided on him as their quarterback, they got that stability back.

They were probably just a player or two away from being a playoff team, and one of those players was a quarterback.

Madden sees similarities between the building of the Broncos current team and the way the Raiders organization run by A1 Davis built the team that is the reigning Super Bowl champ.

The Broncos have done well in the draft, he notes, with high picks such as Otis Armstrong, Riley Odoms. Tom Glassic. Randy Gradishar and Louis Wright coming through, along with lower draft picks such as Rubin Carter. Lyle Alzado and Steve Foley.

And. just as the Raiders have struck it rich by landing free agents like Willie Hall and John Matuszak. the Broncos have free agent finds in Jack Dol-bin. Rob Swenson and others.

SCORE BO ARO

NBA

National aaskatball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Oivison

. . W L Pet. GB

Oklahoma 74, Iowa St 69 Kansas 96, Missouri 49 Colciafe 58, CCNY. 50 Cornell 79. Buffalo 75 Point Park 88, W Virgini

Friday's Gamas

New York Rangers at Wash ington

Toronto at Cleveland Colorado at Vancouver

Phila N York Buffalo Boston N Jrsy

Wash Clevo S Anton Atlnta N Orlns Houstr

.656

531

406

.313

242

581

529

500

424

387

WESTERN CONFERENCE /Midwest Division

Oenvcr Che go AAilw Ootroit I net K C

13 19

606

.576

556

438

.433

406

Colorado St 61, Oregon 50 Indiana 73, Florida 60 St. Bonaventurc 103, Jackson ille 75 Toledo 91, VMI 68 Wyoming 85, Long Beach St

Georgia 84. Ohio St 80. OT Louisville 113, LaSalle 85 Brooklyn 78. Binghamton 65 AAanhattanville 51, John Jay

DePaul 82, Penn Sf 67 Yale 72. Rochester 50 St Xtivicr 81, Millcrsville St

Cal Santa Barbara 58. Seattle

N Eng Winpg Ouebc E dmfn Hstn

22 8 3

47 140 102 43 160 108 33 133 127 31 120 118 28 108 124 28 105 111 27 111 127 22 102 137

ch 73. St John's

Port 26

Phn.x 20 12 625 6

LA 15 18 455 12

Seattle 16 20 444 12' ^

GIdn St 15 19 441 12*

Wednesday's Results Washington 106, Buffalo 87 Portland 111- Detroit 106 Philadelphia 129. Chicago 125. OT

Atlanta 99, Indiana 92 Denver 130. Goldc-n State 108 Thursday's Games New York at New Jersey Boston at Milwaukee Cleveland at Houston Kansas City at Phoenix Friday's Games Detroit at Buffalo New Orleans at New York WcTshington at Phil*di'lphia Denver vs Atlanta, at Char lotto, N C

CIcveliind at San Antonio Boston at Chicago Houston at Indiana Portland at Golden State Kansas City at Los Angeles Phoenix at Se<dtlo

College Basketball

EAST

Hofsfra lOO, Canisius 96. OT Jersey City 109. Queens 81 SOUTH Duke 74. Duquosnc 65 N Carolina St 70. St. Jo soph's. Pa 61

Tcnn Chattanooga 96, Jack sonvillc St 63

Vanderbilt 101, Richmond 68 Virginia Tech 95, Brown 52 MIDWEST Dayton 85, Memphis St 83 S Dakota St 62, S Dakota 61 FAR WEST Cal Lutheran 9!, Pac Oregon

Cal Poly SLO 98. USIU 61 Portland 85. Centenary 84 San Francisco St 91. San Diego U 73

TOURNAMENTS Miami. O 79. Texas A&M 68 San Francisco 75. Austin

Peay 66

Georgi.

NY 67

Maryland 91. W Kentucky 78 Rutgers 93, Scton Hall 78 Sf, Peter's 82. Fairlcigh Dick inson 62

S Alabama 94, Buckncll 68 Pcppcrdino 68, Mid Tonn St

Rollins 76. Bowling Green 73 Wm & Mary 61, Stetson 60 Massachusetts 88, Manhattan

Pro Hockey

National Hockey League WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division

Pts GF GA

Mnfrl L A Pitfs Dfrf Wash

23 7

50 133 37 104 85

28 I 13 138 26 95 105 76 131

16 12 10 16 1 1 17

6 21 7 1

Adams Division

22 7 6 50 132 90

21 7 5 47 123 87

20 9 4 44 122 90

10 21 4 24 91 135

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phila 23 6 4 50 143 74

NY Isl 20 8 8 48 147 87

NY Rng 12 16 7 31 122 126

Atlnta 10 14 10 30 94 110

Smytha Division

12 14 10 34 93 98

10 14 8 28 92 115

8 17 6 22 108 121

9 21 4 22 96 150

7 23 4 18 78 140

Wednesday's Rasults

Philadelphia 4. New, York Rangers 3

Washington 2. Pittsburgh 2. tie

Boston 5. Cleveland 5, tie Chicago 4, Toronto 0 New York Islanders 4. Los Angeles 3

Pardubice, Czech 4. Min nesota 2. exhibition

Vancouver 2. Spartak, U S S R . 0. exhibition

Thursday's Games Minnesota at Philadelphia Sf Louis at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Montreal Detroit at Buffalo Los Angeles at Colorado

Bstn Buff T rnto Clove

Chgo Vnc vr Colo Minn Sf Lou

21 12 16 12 15 15 i 13 15 13 16 13 18

Ind 9 20

Wednesday's Results

Cincinnati 5, Indianapolis 4. OT

Soviet All Stars 7 Houston 3. exhibition

Thursday's Games Birmingham at Cincinnati. Houston at Indianapolis Winnipeg vs Soviet Nationals, at Japan

Friday's Games Birmingham at New England Soviet All Stars vs Quebec, exhibition

Cincinnati at Houston Indianapolis at Edmonton

Sports Transactions

FOOTBALL National Football League

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Announced the resignation of Sam Boghosian offensive coor dmator and line coach.

COLLEGE'

AIR FORCE ACADEMY Named Craig Randall defensive line coach and administrativo assistant.

In a 37-28 victory for Oakland over Kansas City on Oct. 3, 1977. Ray Guy of the Raiders did not punt in a game for the first time in his high school, college and pro career.

In 1936 no major college football team went through the season unbeaten and untied.

No major team went through the 1927 college football season with a perfect record.

The great Kelso won five straight renewals of the Jockey Club Gold Cup, 1960 through 1964.

WANT TO SEND

YOUR MESSAGE FROM HERE TO

THERE?

The Classified pages of The Daily Reflector afford you the best and least expensive way of getting your message to more people in the Pitt County area. When you have an item to sell, a property to rent, a service to offer, or a job opportunity,

come fly with Classified for quick results at a low price.

It's so easy to place your ad, tool Just dial 752-6166

and a friendly Ad-Visor will help you word your ad for best

results.

P)lone 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

Boy or Girl

CAPTAINS BED

Walnut Finish Storage Shelves and 2 Drawers Reg. $239,951

150

CHEST HALF PRICE

Slightly Damaged, White with green & yellow trim.

Was $129.95!

*63

BRASS

HEADBOARD

Very Pretty. Only 1 to sell. Twin Size. Reg. $49,951

*25

ODD

HEADBOARDS

Maple Finish Panel & Spindle, Twin Size. Reg. $19.95

4 PC. BEDROOM SAVE *150.00!

9 Drawer Triple Dresser and Large Chest Solid Wood Fronts. Bed Can Be Used for Regular or Queen Size.

Reg. $499.85

$348

5 PC. BEDROOM SAVE *300.00

On This Unusual Bedroom Group A Fine Suite For Any Home Only 1 to sell I

Reg. $899.85

$599

SAVE V2

4 PC. BEDROOM TEENAGE WHITE

Includes Double Dresser with Framed Mirror, 4 drawer chest and pretty spindle bed! Washable Finish.

*210

Reg. *419.85

MAPLE FINISH BUNK BED SAVE *32.95!

BOOKCASE

Maple Finish Sliding Glass Doors Only 2 to sell.

Reg. $59.95!

^38

BENTWOOD

ROCKER

Pecan Finish Woven Seat and Back.

Reg. $129.95!

^88

END TABLES

Spanish Oak Tables with Red Velvet Front Inserts.

Reg. $49.95!

*38

VELVET WOOD ROCKER

Dark Pecan Finish Gold Seat8( Back Only 1 to Sell! Reg. $179.95

*68

Bunk Bed Set includes guardrail and ladder. Safe Slatless Bedrails. Also converts to twin size beds.

Reg. $109.95!

SOUTHERN CROSS KING SIZE MATTRESS SET

This is the BestI Chiropractic for healthful sleeping comfort 1 to sell Floor Sample.

Reg. $519.95

$299

DEC. 30TH & 31ST!

2-DAY.

Pro-New Ybare

SAVE *100.00!

BLACK SPANISH SOFA

Reg. $299.95

Attached Pillow-back Sofa in Black Vinyl Oak Wood Carving. Only 1 to sell. _

SAVE V2 PRICE SOFA

86" Sofa in Beld Print Scot-chguard Fabric. Plenty of pillows for extra comfort. Only 1 at this price.

Reg. $349.95

SAVE *300.00! SECTIONAL SOFA

Pretty white and gold velvet.

Floor Sample Last One

Reg. $799.95!

$199

$174

$499

LOOK AT THIS!

EARLY AMERICAN CHAIR

Was$219.95l

Only 1 to sell at this price Plaid Herculon. Small Tear.

OPEN AN ACCOUNT \ TODAY!

THIS

DEC. 30th & 31st

NLY

1The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tfaunday, December n, 1*77 FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30.1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Study and deckle the overall aspects under which you wish to operate during the coming year. Reduce this course of action to specific and detailed formulas so that the dreams and hopes you have for the coming year can be an actual part of your life.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Make plans first and then carry through along intelligent lines. This includes anything of a governmental nature.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Plan more time for a loved one. Forget all that worrying and be more objective in handling practical affairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Plan how to get your home in better condition to suit your ideas and sense of neatness ud artistry. Set aside some time for entertainment. no chances with one who is jealous of you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Talk over your idea^mr the new year with good friends and gain their aoffroval. Take time to be with loved ones who can also htolp you. Avoid one who has harmed you in the past.

ijlO (July 22 to Aug. 2U Get mto the details of property, home affairs and hanale them intelligently. Learn to budget more wisely and make your money stretch.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Schedule your time and efforts so that you gain personal aims with ease. Be with as many friends as you can who can be of assistance to you. Show your appreciation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Plan how to get your routines better organized so they work out more efficiently in the future. Talk matters over with your mate and have greater harmony between you. Make sure financial affairs are well handled.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Listen to what good friends have to suggest so that you gain your aims. Get together with interesting people and have a good time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Be more alert to what is happening on the public scene and you can improve your position. Avoid a known gossiper.

CAPRICORH (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 By taking a new stand with ceretain situations you find you can improve them considerably. Meet individuals whose background of experience has been different from your own.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Keep any promises you have made in a most scrupulous way. Do whatever will improve understanding with loved ones, but be diplomatic about it.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Make definite arrangements with associates so that you can come to a true meeting of minds. Then you can carry through with work in a surer way.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will do well in any kind of work that requires detail and specialization, and should have special courses in such as well as regular academic course of the usual nature. Teach early to always keep the main issues in mind while working out details for best results.

CroSBWOtxi By Eugent Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Woe is me!

S andMigog 8 Modem Spanish painter

12 Giiis name

UPeriod

14 Golf club

15 Ireland

18 He died in St. Helena

18 Heading

20 Exposes pleasantly to warmth

21 Edible tuber

22 Healthy

23 Awaken

20 Word-for-

word

30 Hovel

31 Slack

32 Land of the free

33Electras

brother

38 Implore

38 Wooden nail

39 Chinese tea

40 Wound marks

5Q)lumbus

birthplace

43 Goldwater country 47 Shoulder fur piece 49 Arab priest

MHindumontfa OAlgerian 51 Bill and seaport 52Rfitt)in: TBreadi

ctmb. form 8 Swell

53 Caribou 9 Greek god

54 River in China ofwar

55 Narrow inlets 10 Glance DOWN U Hoatelries

1 Actor 17 Death notice 34 Leaped

Guinness 19 Frozen 35 TYial

2 Italian coin dessert Avg. stdntkn ttme: 23 ml.

glSB

disisiisas 'aoDd dEd ddd dSEGia OSD and ansildis dESEEDBd

a:][SlEHEd

BDd BBd IDQGSBB dEO dSQ Q^dg Od^EDdEd BKSd SSS SBB0 [9dE EddE

38 Greek letter 37 More

indoie?t

39 Antigones uncle

40 Health resorts

41 Throw

42 Other (L.)

43 Forest ox

44 All: comb, form

45 Nothing (Sp.)

48 CHd Testament book

U-29

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 481 (Ger.)

CRYPTOQUIP

JGHNJAYMYAIB AN

AC YAIB IHMLLAY

Yesterdays Cryptoqntp- AMOROUS MALES OGLE GLAMOROUS GAUS.

C) 1977 Kint Features Syndicate, inc.

Todays Cryptoqnip due: H equals R

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci{4ier in which eadi letter lis^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and ernxr.

Ed McMahon To Try Out New Television Show

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televtoloa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Since 1963, announco' Ed McMahon has heralded Johmy Carsons frequent visits to Tonight He also makes a few bucks on outside work. Come the New Year, he tries a new venture.

Hell host "Goin Home, a half-hour syndicated show in which he accompanies various stars to their hometowns, big and small It isnt a series yet Only the pilot show has been taped so far.

In it, he goes wii country musics Roy Clark to CTarks tiny hometown of Meherrin, Va. The show will air in January on about 60 dties. If stations like and buy the idea, a series will result

Were pretty pleased with it said McMahon, a tall, hearty gent bom 54 years in Detroit Weve got a good idea, so well see what happens. We hope itll selL

He says hes already got agreements from such as Joe Nantath, Alice Cooper and Burt Reynolds to join him on Gdn Home

As with Clarks show, he said, each homecoming will be taped on locatioa That hell also be on location but remain a regular on Tonight - is the toughest part I have, McMahon said.

TU have to do 36 of these (initially) and theyre always in places like Meherrin, Va. Theyre not easy to get to

TTie problem of travel time is eased a tat by a new NBC coo-

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1*77 by CMcago Tribun*

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

93 <7 A42 0 A107

AJ783

WEST

J742 J983

0 8542

SOUTH A 10

<7KQ10765 0 J9 OK52 The bidding:

North East 10 14

3 <7 Pm Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 4.

EAST KQ80S VVeid 0 KQ83 4Q1094

Seath West 2 V Pass

4 V Pass

30n tiptoe 22Repair 4 Coffee port 23 Grade letter inBrazO 24Wilders -Town 2SShoehooean

TnHtati

28 Palmas

27 Regret

28 King of Judah

29 Young man 31 Stage of a

Journey

You cant afford to relax just because a contract looks like a laydown. You never know what surprises the shoals of distribution hold in store for you.

Had the vulnerability been reversed, Elast-West would have had a reasonable save at four spades. However that contract might be defeated two tricks with accurate defense, and 600 is

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THUIISOAY

7 00 Gunimoke S OO WBttons 9:00 HBWBiiSO

10:00 Barnaby n 00 News 11 30 AAovie FRIDAY 6:00 Carolina

8 00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo

10 00 Price Rignt 11.00 Match Game 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey 1? 00 9/A(ive News

2. 3:30 400 5 00 S:X 6:00 6:30

7 00

8 00 9 00 11:20

11 50

12 30 I 00 1 30

Guiding Light

All in

Marcus

Rascals

Gtlligans

9/Alive News

News

Gunsmoke

Wonderwoman

Movie

Ne%vs

Movie

Search For

Young and

World Turns

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSPav

7:00 Adam 12 7.30 Nashville 8.00 C.H I P S 9:00 Jamesat 15

10 00 Classot65

11 00 News 11:30 Tonight

I 00 Nevrs FRIDAY

5 00 ironside

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today

7 25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News

8 X Today 9:00 Gritfin

10:00 Sanford

10 X Squares

11 W Fortune

II.X 12:M 12 X 1:W IX 2 00

2 X

3 X

4 X 5:X 6 X

6 X

7 X 7 X B:X 9:X IO:X 11 X 11 X

2:X

Knock Out

News Noon

Chico

Gong Show

Longe Ranger

Blue Gray

Doctors

Another World

Lonc Ranger

Geographic

Nows

NBC News

Adam 12

Marty Robbins

Sharkey

Rocklord

Quincy

News

Tonight

Midnight

News

WCTI*TVCh.l2

THURSDAY

7 X Liar'sClub 7:X Gong Show

8 X Kotter 8.x Happening

9 X Miller 9 X Carter

10.X ReddFoxx 1I:X Hartman II:X Police 2 X News FRIDAY 5:55 Tidings 6 X PTLClub 7:X America 7:25 News 7;X America 8 25 News 8 X America 9;X Donahue

10 :X Douglas

11 X Happy Il:X Family 12:X Noon 12:X Ryan'S

I X Children 2:X Pyramid 2:X One Life

3 15 Hospital 4:X Archies

4 X Partridge 5:X Emergency

6 00 Action 6;X News

7 X Liar'sClub 7 X Muppet 8:X Oonny 9:X Football

IJ 45 Hartman 12:15 Feature

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:X Report

8 X Robin Hood

9 X Cinderella

10 X Theatre FRIDAY

3 X FroochChef 3:X Over Easy

4 X ScsanreSt.

5 X Mr Rogers

5 X Elect Co 6:X Zoom

6 X Victory 7.x Consumer

7 30 Report 8:X Review

8 X wall St

9 X Firing Line

too high a price to pay to prevent the opponents from becoming vulnerable.

West led the two of spades, and declarer saw no problem. He won the opening lead with the ace and laid down the king of trumps. He got the bad news that he had a trump loser, but he still was not worried. It was only after he cashed the king of clubs and led a second round of the suit, on which West sluffed a diamond, that the danger of the situation began to dawn on him. He won the ace of clubs and conceded a trick to the ten. East briskly cashed his high spade, then shifted to the king of diamonds and declarer could no longer make the contract.

He won the ace of diamonds and ruffed a club to set up a long club, but West overruffed, and the defenders took a diamond for down one.

Declarer should have planned his campaign before playing to trick one. Hie first step should be to let East hold the queen of spades. East can do no better than return a spade to declarers ace. Now a trump to the ace reveals the bad news, but declarer can virtually claim hia contract.

He returns to hia hand with the king of hearts and runs the jack of diamonds to Easts queen. Whatever Elast returns gives declarer his contract. A minor suit return presents declarer with an extra trick in the suit led, and declarer loses only a trump, a spade and a diamond. And a spade return allows declarer to discard the club loser from his hand while ruffing in dummy.

Your play to the first trick could decide the late of the centractt A writer ouce remerked: "Theres ue such thing aa a blind opening lend, only deaf opening leaderar Learn to find the winniiy attack with Charles Gerena Opening Leads. For yonr copy, aend 91.70 to Goren-Leads, e/o this newspiqier, P.O. Bex 25.' Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cheeka payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

tract he signed last year. He says it gives him nine weeks of vacation per year from Tonight, though not all at once, of course.

(The deal isnt quite as lavish as the one Carson recently signed with NBC. It reportedly gives Johnny 15 weeks off a year, plua 35 three-day work weeks and 12 foiu>day work weeks)

McMahon said if Goin Home goee to series form, plans call for him to be both the host and guest of one q>i-sode, to visit the town in which he was raised, Lowell, Mass.

He said he lived there with his grandmother because, when he was a kid, he got tired of knocking about the country with his parents. His father, be added, was a professional fundraiser.

They rarely stayed in one town longer than a few months, he said After his father finished one job, it was on to another task in anotha* town and Ed nevo- had a place he really could call home

So he asked his folks if he could live with his grandmother.

That was a very sad traumatic moment for me but tbey understood my problem, said McMahon, who attended Boston College and started his radio career at station WLLH in Lowell.

During World War II, he was a Marine flight instructor and test pilot, flying Corsair fighters. But not in combat He was to go overseas, but his orders were canceled on V-J Day.

He went bade to broadcasting, then was recalled to duty during the Korean war. He says he winked for Marine artillery, flying 85 missions in a tiny L-19 qietta- plane Which is no way to grow old

You bet laughed Big Ed McMahoa But after you do that, you can do anythii^

XUQUETS FROM BACALL - ActnH Lauren Bacall has a congratulatory pat on the dieek (Or former husband Jason Robards backstage at the Hdcn Hayes llieater in New York Wednesday

night following Robards Broadway opening to the Ekirgne ONefil play A Touch of the Poet. (APLaaafphoto)

Jody Offered A Show Host Role

NEW YORK (AP) - White House press secretary Jody Powell has been offered a chance to host NBC-TVs Saturday Night Live show, the New York Daily News says.

In its Thursdays editions, the News said that Lome Michaels, producer of the show, went to Washington to extend the invitation to Powell. So far. the News quoted Michaels as say

ing. Powell is thinking it over," and has not responded to the invitation. Ron Nes-sen. press aide to former President Gerald Ford, hosted the show on April 17. 1976,

If Powell appears, the News said, he would receive $3,000.

La DOWNTOWN g.

SEPARATKW llie OMgMn, off-galn marrtage of ringer Cher Bono and murician Gragg Allman is off again with the granting of a iQgal separathn to Mrs. Allman. Under a Superkw Onat ruling banded down Tueaday, the Sl-yearold ringer retained cuetody of the couples IFmontlhold son EUjrii Bbie. She atoo has custody of Oiasttty, her dnighter hy Stoger Sonny Bodo. (APLaseipboto)

KILLED BY TRAIN

FLORENCE. S.C. (AP) -Wm. H. Douglas of Florence was apparently killed instantly around 11 p.m. Wednesday when his car was struck by an Amtrak passenger train at a downtown crossing.

Ordered To Admit 'Bad Faith'

WASHINGTON (AP) - J.P. Stevens Co.. the giant textile firm, is under federal order to admit that it failed to bargain in good faith with a textile workers union and to pay the unions negotiating and legal expenses.

The order by Administrative Law Judge Bernard Ries was made public Wednesday. Ries was ruling on a National Labor Relations Board complaint on which hearings were held a year ago and again last April.

Stevens officials say they will appeal the order to the full NLRB in Washington.

The complaint involved Stevens treatment of the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union, which was made bargaining agent three years ago for 3,000 workers in

seven Stevens plants in Roanoke Rapids. N.C. Stevens never signed a contract with the union.

It was the second adverse ruling for Stevens in two months. In October the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals held Stevens in contempt of court for alleged repeated violations of federal labor laws. Stevens has said it would appeal that ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Ries ordered Stevens to notify its 45,000 employees nationwide that the NLilB had again found the company guilty of violating labor laws and that Stevens had agreed to compensate the union, the employees and the government for their losses arising out of the violations found

Ries issued his decision Dec. 21.

The record as a whole indicates that Stevens approached these negotiations with all the tractibility and open-mindedness of Sherman at the outskirts of Atlanta, Ries said in his ruling.

Stevens officials responded with a brief statement from their Greenville, S.C., headquarters.

"Based upon our preliminary review of his recommendation, it appears that he has completely misunderstood the facts involved in the Roanoke Rapids negotiations, the statement said.

It also appears that he has recommended a number of unusual remedies which have been repeatedly rejected by the

courts. it continued. Therefore. the company intends to file an appeal of these recommendations with the National Labor Relations Board in Washington.

Union officials in New York called the decision "a monumental ruling in defense of workers rights

The ruling found that Stevens over the past three years has acted unilaterally on such negotiable issues as stime off between shifts, holiday pay and safety equipment. Stevens was ordered to bargain in good faith on those issues.

The company is also barred from challenging the unions right to represent Roanoke Rapids workers until Stevens is found to be bargaining in good faith.

Under Ries' order, Stevens must also;

Allow the union access to non-work areas of the companys plants to "communicate orally and in writing with employees" 'during changes of shift, breaks and meal periods.

Give the union appropriate facilities for a 30-min-ute speech on company time to workers between two and 10 days before any election scheduled at a Stevens plant.

Give the union reasonable notice of any plans to convene employees to discuss union representation and to give the union equal time.

Give the union an updated list of names and home addresses of workers at unionized plants every six months.

Deeds

Sarah E. Clait al to City cf Greenville no stamps Shady Clait Jr. al to City of GreenviUe Clark k Grubbs Realty Inc. to Glenwood T. Duncan al 58.50 Clark & Grubbs Realty Inc. to Larry L. Averette al 43.50 Lester H. Cox al to Edna C. Loftin 7.50 C W S J Inc. to S.E. West al

4.00

C W S J Inc. to M.E. Sutton al

4.00

East Carolina Service Corp. to John R. Pressley 10.00 Edgecombe Bk. k Tr. Co. Gdn. al to Edna C. Loftin 1.00 RoKie W. Evans al Vemwi G. Childs al no stamps Jerleen E. Harper al to Jesse R. Laughinghouse 19.00

HE WAS (URONe...THE HILLS ARE NOT ALIVE WTH THE 50NP OF MUSIC

'''' s ^

- ^ \ 1

ID UKE-E7&(t>Wl6TH _ Lirne

V\HAT ptPieuHAVe IM PLAlNi RNK f

O-

X HOPE you gSALIU THmV A5 a OuAcK,

X CAM ONkT PPE^cAtE PlAcE9o5.

e 1977feyNEA.kic .TM Ri|.US OH

THKAJ iTrlfThe DaOy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-TIiursday, DecendDer 19,1977-17

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT POR BIOS

Scalod proposals, so marked, will be received in the otiice of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M.

EST), on January 6, 1978 and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read lor the furnishing of: 376 LF of 18" and 612 LF of 24" reinforced concrete pipe, Class III. DOT Specifications,

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office of the Director of Utilities, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina,

reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informal ities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Dec 29, 1977

R.B. Lee, Trustee al to Larry M. McLawhom Sr. no stamps Wren Locke to Jasper Darden 2.50

Larry M. McLawhorn Sr. al to Fred F. Pollard 63.50 Charles E. MitcheU al to Charlie E. Stocks al 28.00 Evelena C. Rogers al to City of Greenville no stamps Marie W. Smith al to Judson

E. Whitehurst al 27.50 Leland Earl Taylor al to

Linwood R. Tyson 18.50 Marlynn R. Anderson al to Etha Lee Jenkins 3.50 Franklin K. Haddock al to Eldridge & Southerland 21.50 Lynndale Develop. Co. to Richard C. Taft al 32.50 James C. Baker to Patricia H. Baker no stamps Candlewick Estates Inc. to William R. CaUow al 7.00 Mary L. Hammimd al to Lennon A. Cannwi 3.00 J.H. Harrell al to Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church no stamps J.H. HarreU al to Tipton Builders Inc. 1.50 Willie Edward HofAlns to Elizabeth A. Hopkins 2.00 Eleanor E. Pridgen to Frank P. Rhem Jr. al 42.50 R W R Logging Inc. to Donald Bruce Adams al 10.00 Riverhills Inc. to D P Assoc, of Greenville Inc. 8.50 C.M. Bates Jr. al to Benjamin T. Eastwood Jr. no stamps William 0. Carmon al to Ronald J. Bozik al 10.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Joyce B. Langston 30.50 Clarii k Grubbs Realty Inc. to Robert H. Wallace Jr. 35.50 W.E. Dansey Jr. al to Michael A. Messick al 48.50 J.C. Galloway al to Jdhn F. Singleton al 150.00 J.C. Galloway al to James N. Galloway al no stamps James N. GaUoway al to J.C. Galloway al no stamps Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to

F.L. Gamer Inc. no stamps Stowers-Morris Inc. to Harvey

Maisel al no stamps Joseph D. Speight al to C.M. Bates Jr. al no stamps Charles 0. Hiett al to Clark S. Morris al no stamps West Haven Properties Inc. to Rfxiald Ray Sewell al 6.00 Watson Assoc, of Greenville Inc. to Rosemary Fischer 50.00 Anice H. Triw> al to City of Greenville no stamps Steven E. Peele al to Robert L. Whitaker al 36.50 Hugh C. Winslow al to Singletree Inc. 86.00 A. Tyson BUbro al to S. Roan<Ae Baptist Assoc, no stamps

Behavioral Ward Director Quits

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP)

The director of Broughton Hospitals much-criticized behavior modification ward has resign ed.

Dr. Barry Naster cited personal reasons for his departure, hospital officials said. Dr. William Moody, acting director of clinical services at the state hospital for the mentally ill, said the hospital would continue to use behavior modification therapy.

The program was investigated by the State Bureau of Investigation after allegations by former employees that it resulted in abuse of patients. No charges were filed.

Music Program Planned Sunday

A musical program will be presented Sunday at 2 p.m. at the New Hope House of Prayer Hfdiness Church, located cm Brown Street

The Gospel Jubilees and the Gospel Tones No. 1 will render the program for the church fund

The Gospel Tones No. 1 and No. 2 will be {absent for another program Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

The public is invited to attend

SPECIAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING DKWntMr20,1977

For Further Information Contact;

Mr. Ernest G. Brown Project Review Coordinator Post Office Drawer 7306 Greenville, NC 27834 (919 ) 758 1372 On December I, 1977, the Project Review Committee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency met in regular session in Greenville, N.C. As a part of ,the meeting's agenda, a proposal by the Northeastern Rural Health Development Association to establish a Primary Care Project was reviewed under P. L. 93 641 (Na tional Health Planning and Resource Development Act of 1974).

Because ot the public interest generated by this proposal, the Pro jecf Review Committee decided to hold a meeting to hear public com ments on this proposal.

Proponents and opponents of this proposal are invited to appear before ihis Committee:

Thursday, January 5, 1978 7:00p.m. until9:30p.m. Perquiman's High School Auditorium Highway 17 Business Hertford, North Carolina Written testimony will also be ac cepted by the Committee at this time and made a part of the official record of this meeting. Persons wishing to be officially scheduled to present in formation should call or write the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency at the following address by 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, January 4, 1978.

P. O. Drawer 7306 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: (919) 758 1372 Presentations may be limited by the Chairman of the meeting to en sure that all perspectives are heard within a reasonable time. Unschedul ed speakers will be accomodated at the discretion of the Chairman as time allows.

Dec 28, 29, 30, 1977

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that in acfordance with Secfibn 115 126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Greenville City Board of Education having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and unnecessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder for CASH at the Pitt County Courthouse in Green ville. North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on

FRIDAY, JANUARY . 1979, those certain lots or tracts of land located in (or near) the City of Green ville, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows, to wit:

All of lots or tracts 1, 2, 3 and 4, con taining a total of 12 acres, as shown on that certain map entitled, "Lynndale School Site, Greenville, North Carolina," dated January 15, 1968, prepared by Rivers 8, Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers and of record in AAap Book 16 at pages 91 and 91A of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made lor a more particular descrip tion.

The above land will be sold for CASH, and the sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the mak ing of an upset bid. A 10% cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.

The minimum bid the Board will approve for said lots or tracts of land

SM,400.00

Additional information pertaining to the property herein may be obtain ed from the office of the Superintendent of The Greenville City Schools, Glenn L, Cox, which office is located at 431 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 28th day of November, 1977.

GREENVILLE CITY BOARDOF EDUCATION By: Henry Dunn Jr.

Chairman SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER ATTORNEYS Dec. 12, 20, 29,1977 and Jan. 5, 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wellington B. Gray late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This I3th day of December, 1977. Norma W. Gray 2001 Brook Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Wellington B. Gray, deceased.

Dec. 15, 22, 29, 1977, Jan. 5, 1978

of a bridge over a canal, the southeast corner of Lot No. 6A and running along the fence S. 42 E. 370 feet to a stake the southwest corner of Lot No. 5B. thence along dividing line between Lots Nos. 4A and 5B N. 53 20 E. let to a stake at a fence the nor thwest corner of Lot No. 5B, thence alongence N. 32 50 344 feet to the center of said canal, thence along the center of said canal S. 54 W. 1740 feet to the beginning, containing 14.5 acres of woods, as shown on map prepared by J M. Dresbach, Surveyor, in December, 1948 and January, 1949

The highest bidder al the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10o) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof.

This the 19th day of December, 1978.

WACHOVIA BANK 8,

TRUST COMPANY, N.A., GUARDIAN OF THE ESTATE OF JOHNNY GLENN BELL,

NON COMPOS MENTIS BY J.E. MAY Vice President Dec. 22, 29, 1977 8. Jan. 6, 13, 1978

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pin

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certainTteed of trust identified as follows: Deed of Trust of record in Book R 41, Page 712, Pitt County Registry, dated April 4, 1973, recorded under date of May 8, 1973 and executed by Sam Carter and wife, Lillie Belle Carter unto Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.. Trustee to secure an original indebtedness of Fifteen Thousand Eight Hundred Twenty Two Dollars due Carolina Model Home Corporation.

Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock a.m. on the 17th day of January, 1978, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said Deed of Trust as is hereinafter described:

Lying and being situated in Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: That certain lot or parcel of land in the Town of Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows; Beginning at the intersection of the Norfolk Southern Railway Com pany's North right of way line and the West line of Boyd Street, said point of intersection being 75 feet from the center line of the Norfolk Southern's main line track as measured at right angles, thence North 30 degrees East along the West line of Boyd Street 300 feet to a point, thence North 60 degrees West 50 feet to a point, thence South 30 degrees West 300 feet to a point in the North right of way line, said point being 75 feet from the center line of the said Railway's main line track as measured at right angles, thence South 60 degrees East along the North right of way line 50 feet to the point of beginning, containing .34 acre, more or less, and being the same conveyed to E. Leon Roebuck of the first part by Norfolk Southern Railway Company by deed of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book P 28, at Page 568.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which con stitute a lien on the above-described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten (10) percent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.

After paying the costs of the sale, the proceeds of this sale will be ap plied to the indebtedness secured by that Deed of Trust of record in Book R 41, Page 712.

This the 19th day of December, 1977.

LOUIS W. GAYLORD, JR., TRUSTEE GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8. McNALLY Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: 758 3116

Dec. 22, 29, 1977 & Jan. 6, 13, 1978.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina

*?h?**un9ersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Sher mon Willard Croom, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agaiiist the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned E> ecutrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 30th day of November, 1977 Hattie House Spain 800 Vanderbilt Lane Greenville, N. C.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

P. O Box 5063 Greenville, N. C.

Attorney

December 7, 14, 21, and 29,1977

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION GENERALCOURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NoiTti Carolina Pitt County

FIRST STATE BANK (Formerly The

Bank of Winterville), Plaintiff,

vs.

RONNIE T. VICK, Defendant.

To Ronnie T. Vick, the above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Suit on note dated May 24, 1976 and given to plaintiff for money lent.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 31, 1978, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for relief sought.

This the 16th day of December, 1977.

HOWARD, VINCENT81 DUFFUS BY: J DAVID DUFFUS, JR. Attorneys for Plaintiff P O. Box 859 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 1403 Dec. 22, 29, 1977, Jan. 5, 1978.

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 77SP377 FILM NO.-North Carolina County of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF WACHOVIA BANK a, TRUST COMPANY, N.A., GUARDIAN OF THE ESTATE OF JOHNNY GLENN BELL, NON COM POS MENTIS Pursuant to Order duly entered by H.L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 19th day of December, 1977, the undersigned will on the 20th day of January, 1978, at 12:00 Noon, at the Pitt County Courthouse offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate:

That certain tract or parcel of real estate commonly known as Lots Nos. 4 and 4A of the J.B. Bell, Sr. Land Division in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more par ticularly described as follows:

Lot No. 4: Beginning at a point in the center of the paved road leading from Belvoir to Greenville, the southwest corner of Lot No. 5, and running along dividing line of Lots Nos 4 and 5 N. 50 E. 215 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No. 5; thence along dividing line between Lots Nos. 4 and 5 S. 40 45 E 348 feet to the center of a canal, thence along center of said canal N. 54 E. 230 feet to the southeast corner of Lot 5A, thence along dividing line between Lots Nos. 4 and 5A N. 40 45 W. 1505 feet to a stake in the fence, the southwest cor ner of Lot No. 5A, thence along said fence S. 27W. 250 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No. 1, thence along the dividing line between Lots Nos. I, 2 and 3 S. 40 45 E. 688 feet to the nor theast corner of Lot No. 3; thence crossing the said path S. 40 45 W. 16 feet to a corner on the eastern boun dary of said path, thence with the eastern boundary of said path S. 35 20 W. 221 feet to the center of the paved road S. 40 45 E. 312 feet to the beginn ing, containing 10.5 acres of field, as shown on map prepared by J.M Dresbach, Surveyor, in December, 1948 and January, 1949.

Lot No. 4A: Beginning in the center

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H*adquartrt For Stihl ft Homollto

Chain Sawt

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

RENT-A-KAR

Special December Rate

$38.50

prwMk

Sutton's ARCO Service Station

3300 S AAemorlal Drive 756-6327

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

EARN GIFTS for your home or Christmas. Have a coppercraft home party. You don't have to polish our copper. Call 946 7010collect.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752-6838 or 758-2901

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!

AMC

PACER DL 1976. Fully equipped. Take up payments. Call 746 4/28 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

GREMLIN 1974. Air, power steering, front disc brakes. Make offer. 758 5297, ask for Robert.

Buick

BUICK 1965 Skylark. 2 door. Ciood running condition. S300. 756 5931 or 758 2131.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1976 Corvette. 24,000 miles, air, automatic, power win dows, stereo. 'Like new. $7995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

CORVETTE 1977. 350 engine,

automatic, fully equipped, 10,000 actual miles. Still under warranty. 244-0294.

CORVETTE 1976. T Top, automatic, power windows, AM/FM radio. Will trade. 756 4364after 6p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1976. Assume payments or buy. Excellent condi-tion. 752 6340._

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. Black, white vinyl top, full power. 746 4214.

Dodge

COLT 1977 Station wagon. Factory air, 28 miles per gallon. 13,000 miles. $400 and take up payments. 756-5684 after 5.______

DODGE COLT 1975. Low mileage (29,0(X)). Good condition. New battery. Call Ray, 756 7996 after 5:30.

Ford

MUSTANG II 1975. Blue, AM/FM radio, radial tires, vinyl top, 4 speed. 758-1280 or 758 4286 after 5._

FORD 1971 LTD. Loaded, sterw. Very good running condition. $725. 746 3730._

GRANADA 1975. 2 door, silver with black vinyl top, automatic, air. 756-7457.

Plymouth

BARACUDA 1972. 758-0410 after 6 p.m.

V-8, 318. $1195.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1971 LeMans. Excellent condition. Super second car for family or young driver. Call 752-4830 between 8 and 5 or 752-8296 any other time.

Foreign

CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condition ing. $4000. 798-1291 after 5 p.m.

CAPRI 1972. V 6, 4 speed. Good con dition, good gas mileage. 756-3662.

CAPRI 1972. Silver gray, superb miles per gallon. Excellent condition.

Cheap. 756-6967._

TRIUMPH TR6, 1972. British racing green, hardtop and ragtop, new MIchelins, Corvette luggage rack. Car's in good shape. Best offer. 758 I 809days, 752 6712 nights._

VW 1962. Good mechanical condition. Good local transportation. $300. 752 7066._

PORSCHE 356, 1957. Rebuilt engine with 3000 miles. Completely restored inside and out. $3200. (Plymouth).

793 5736

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of Joseph Preston Corey, 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 7th day of June, 1978, at 111 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of December, 1977. William Riley Cox 8,

H. Horton Rountree Co Executors of the Estate of

Joseph Preston Corey H. Horton Rountree Attorney at Law P. O. Box 31 Greenville, N. C. 27834 December 7, 14, 21, and 29,1977

Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINNS. 45 speed, 15 speed, girl's 3-speed, tandem 3-speed, Sting Ray. 756-0689. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

Higfi Hii HTV * t o.if'i Insulation

Four Seasons Foam Insulation. Inc

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinithing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 1) 75l-4in 8 A.M.-4;30 P.M.

Oraanvillt, N.C.

1978 TIME FOR ACHANGE

Was 1977 Really A Successful Year For You? Does Your Present Jot Offer All The Opportunity Yoti Want?

If your answer Is no, you will bt In-tersstsd In me opportunity we offer. You may have been driving a truck, worklne m a factory, salllne goods or ssrvkas, tsachlng school, or doing Wl olhsr mings psopis do to sam a Ihdng-yet you are dissatisfied wim your lob, your low income, or me people you work wim. We have an opening for one person In Ihe Oresnvllla area. Our sslaction will bs basad upon an unblss-ad personal Interview that will tell us and you If you are suitable for our buslnsss. If you are salaclsd, you will bs moroucPUy trakisd and may en|oy sammgrof tx $400 a week. For a personal interview, call 9I9-Z37-S246 and ask for Mr. West.

An Cquel Osaortvnny Camaany

Banker's Life and Casualty Company, Inc.

m Parkwood Shopping Center Wllsen,N.C.17S3

QUARRY SUPERVISORS

Leading crushed stone company seeks experienced pit, plant and maintenance supervisory personnel. We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefits. Send resume or handwritten letter to:

Ftnonnti Dir*ctor MARTIN /MARIETTA AGGREGATES SOUTHEAST DIVISION P.O. Box 30013 RsMgh,N.C. 27812 An Equal Opportunity EmployarL*

MThe Deily Reflecttr, Greenville, N.C.-TtHmday, December 9,1977

Bicycles For Sele

SCHWINN BIKES ?0' boy's Sfinq Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lady Good price. Excellent condition >46 3002 after 3 p.m.

31 Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center now has Motor Homes, Mini Homes, Con verted Vans, Prowler Travel

Trailers, Cox and Starcratt Potiups, CatMver, Trock Campers and Truck Covers, in stock. North 117 Business,

Goldsboro NC, 734 4616, Open Mon day through Saturday, 9 am. until Dusk. Friday,9a.m until 9p m

1*73 VW CAMPER Good miles per gallon. Excellent condition. S3150 756 2502 or 756 2295

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1*77 Ford Van America List price $10,400. Sale price $8750, Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1961 CHEVY 23 Pickup Large custom bed. $700. Call 758 9766

1972 FORD RANCHERO With camper Shell Extra clean. $2150. Call HoltOldsmobile, 756 3115.

1974 JEEP PICKUP Pioneer Fac tory air, power steering and brakes, Quadratrac drive. Needs some work on transmission. 752 2135 before 6, 758 2821 after 6.

DOGS .PETS

AKC QOBERAAAN puppies Dew clawed. Tails docked. Dewormed and shots. $75, 756 5034.

CHRISTAAAS CLEARANCE AKC Saint Bernard puppies Days, 756 5345, nights, 756 3286.

AFTER CHRISTA6AS SALE on pup

pies. One Poodle, one Pekingese, one Chihuahua, one German Shepherd

Reasonable. 747 5591.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund pup pies. Two red males. 756 3267

FOR STUD. Male blonde Cocker

Spaniel. AKC registered. 752 4956 afti

ifter6p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

OPENING FOR secretary tor real estate office. Call Dees Whitley at

Whitley's House Station, 756 6050

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

PARTY CHIEF . .....................

Contact Olsen Associates, inc ,

Instrumentman.

Engineers & Surveyors, P O Box 93, Greenville, NC. 752 1137,

hard WORKER wanted for counter clerk Must be neat and dependable. Apply College View Cleaners, 109 Grande Avenue

nurses WANTED RNs and LPNs Straight 7 til 3 or 3 til 11 Starting salary for RNs, $5 25, LPNs, $4 an hour Every other weekend olf. New 124 bed nursing home Call 792 1616. 792 1646. 792 4049.

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be m sales Salary plus commission to start Paid schooling Call 756 1133 between 9 and 11 am., the last two weeks of December

RNs AND LPNs needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. New modern facility. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, 752 1520 between 8 :30 and 5:30.

tionist with typing and light boot keeping. Paid vacation and in surance. Good hours 9 til 5, Monday Friday Downtown office. 758 4131 for appointment.

CLERICAL TYPIST needed to act as receptionist in a medical facility. File insurance claims, post payments, etc. Must be a good, ac

curate typist Dictaphone experience helpful Call Greenville

Hemodialysis Center, 752 1520, 8:30 a m. 5:30p m , Monday Friday.

BRODY'S HAS opening for full time salesperson for sportswear and cosmetic department. If you like fashions, like people and are looking for good company benefits, apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza

HELP WANTED. Need full time per son for delivery and general florist work. Must be neat and over 25. Good attitude and hard worker Apply In person. Must have good reference. Cox Floral Service, Inc 117 West 4th Street.

IMMEDIATE DPENING for

secretary receptionist for physicians office, in Greenville NC Some typing skills required. Must possess ability to meet and deal with people and work with fellow employees If in terested please send resume to Secretary, P. 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

j CHIMNEYSWEEP

A new service offered to Greenville and surroun ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmville, N.C.

y*:

SEASONS GREETINGS

from

CLIFFS BODY SHOP

115 West 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

At this time of the year, there are more people on our highways keeping with the holiday spirits and shotting sprees. So be alert and drive carefully.

TOWING SERVICE

We are offering a new special service to the motoring public. If your vehicle becomes disabled, or yourself, we will dispatch a wrecker to take the driver and vehicle home or to a suitable repair facility.

Starting December 19th we will tow 24 hours a day for $15.00 within 5 miles of Greenville and maximum $25.00 anywhere in Pitt County if you display our Towing Service sticker.

Come by our shop and pick up your free sticker.

We offer complete body repairs and paint lobs. If you should need our services in the coming year, feel free to call or come by to check our prices.

Day Phone 758-7540

Nights and Weekends 756-7880

HOLT'S

BEST BUYS

1976 Dotsun Station Wagon

On# ownr, low milag#. Iik# n#w. Fricad #t *3595

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix

Equipped with normal aqulpmani, low mltaaga, raally tharp

*3595

1974 Dotsun Pickup

With campar body, Raally nica.

*2595

1973 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

Light graon. Vary good condition Raducad to

*1595

1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Normal aquipmant Extra claan. Raducad to *2695

1973 Mercury Capri

M895

1973 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door hardtop Loadad with option*. A raal buy.

*2150

1972 Ford Ranchero

With campar thall Extra claan.

2150

Holt Olds

Hdip WantM

ATTENTION

SALESPEOPLE

Are you looking lor a prestigious iob and willing to vyork long hours? We are looking for people interested In selling automobiles. Potential earn ings of $20,000 or more annually, if you are interested in a career in auto sales send resume to

AUTO SALES

P O Box 1967

ATTENTION

SALESPEOPLE

Are you looking for a prestigious job and willing to work long hours? We are looking for people interested in selling automobiles. Potential earn ings of $20,000 or more annually. If you are Intereste-l in a career in auto sales send resume to

AUTO SALES

P O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN's

NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober sonville Township Hospital, Rober sonville, NC. 795 3126.

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent. NC real estate license re quired. Call Dees Whjtley at Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.

THE TOWN OF Winterville is now taking applications tor police officer. Starting salary of $7440 yearly. Must be 25 with high school diploma and no criminal record. Applications also being taken for auxiliary police force. Only interested persons con tact Chief G. I. Jones at 756 1105.

AAALE OR FEAAALE for light delivery. Must have car and know Greenville area well. Good pay and car allowance. For interview, call 758-3401, extension 145 from 6 til 8 p.m. only.

HELP WANTED. Due to expanding business, Coppercratt Guild has openings in the Greenville area. Win tree trips, bonuses; full time pay tor part time work. Car and phone necessary. Applications will betaken Friday December 30 from 12 noon to 9 p.m. Contact Joan Joyner, Ramada

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN 3 and over in my home during the day. Belvedere area. Hot lunch. Will teach alphabet, how to write name, numbers, and simple arithmetic. Learning in a home atmosphere. 756 6244.

AN 18 YEAR old boy wants to go into

tf,.....

business for himself, cleaning offices or office buildings. Experienced, has own supplies, ready to work. Call 756-6382 between 7 and 11 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE V$ ON YOUR HEATING COST

By lOitAii ng vmyl jtorm panel' Average per yvinoc"w 59 '8

C.L. Lupton Ca,

FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN RAGLAND ACRES

Watar, Sawer, Paved streets Curbs, Gutters, No city taxes

PHONE-756-1016

Work Wanted

ODD JOBS unlimited Paintino. carpentry and roofing. 758 6085

TONY'S QUALITY Wallpaper In stallation. All work guaranteed 758 4208 or 752 6239

Would like to babysit after school and during nights. 746 4201

PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex terior work Also wallpapering 19 years experience AM work guaranteed. 746 4936.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

Miscellaneous

PERSONAL SANTA LETTER to

your children. Call 758 7552 for your Santa Letter today.

LARGE LOADS ol sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock Also landscaping and gradework Jim Hudson, 756 4742

HARDWOOD Split and delivered anytime $35. Phil or Johnnie, 756 1409 or 756 1841 days, 758 4978 or 756 5394 alter 5

TREES REMOVED pruned and top ped Dead wood cleared, cabling Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996.

FIREWOOD. Cut and delivered $25 a load 753 4458 alter 5 p m.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 3 at 10 a m 150 tractors, 500 implements Wayne Im ilement Auction Corporation, P. O.

piemen! Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC #188,

734 4234.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THINKING OF HAVING a Yard Sale? Why not reach the most peo pie by selling your items at Green vine's finest growing Flea Market. Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from B til 4 p m. and have a sue cessful day! Call 756 3033.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

Miscellaneous

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524.

after 3:30p.m.

McDaniel,

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets,

firofessionally clean with new pro able Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company

FILL DIRT, fop soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor fhington, 746 3461.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5tn Street, Washington, N.C. 946 4503.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhOe work and farm ditching. Cannon 8> Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5,99; fops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, ),Gi

(acrossfrom Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Sfeamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300,

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or tr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load Over cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

OAK FIREWOOD. Will deliver every night and Sundays. 758 2666 or 756 7000after 5 p.m.

POOL TABLE. 4X8 regulation size, slate top. 758 0027 or 758 3218,

OAK FIREPLACE wood Split and stacked. Ready to deliver. Call H. T. or Judy Caton, 752 6730.

PROTECT YOUR water pipes against freezing. Heat tapes from Womack Electric Supply, 758 5047.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS

RICHARD J. KNAPP, B.A.

105 Dupont Circle Greenville, NC 27834

Phone 756 2563

NEW YEARS EVE J DANCE PARTY

Saturday# December 31,1977 8:30 until

A MUST! DON'T MISS!

For reservations, call: 946-4275 (days) 946-4727 (nights) 946-9492 (dance night)

WHICHARDS BEACH

Washington, N.C.

101 Hooker Rd.

LARGE LOADS ol split oak wood $25. Any length, any time 752 3759 or 752 4354

TWIN HORIZONTAL Whirl wind power plants for sale Most practical wind machine on earth Disengages hydrogen gas from tanks, ponds or wells. Charges battery packs for cars, golt carts and business places or homes Grant Dohm, 604 Oak Street, Greenville. NC

MOVING TO NEW location Must sell black sofa, end table, lamps, glass kitchenette table and 2 chairs, chair mats, drafting table and other lurniture. Priced to sell. 756 3359.

OAK FIREWOOD $30 per pickup load. Delivered and stacked. 756 7703

alter 5 p m.

COAL FOR SALE By the bag or ton. Ready for immediate delivery. Call Grimesland Plant Foods, 758 9414.

WOOD, BY THE ' 3 cord pickup load.

0 T I

Call 758 9414.,

FIREWOOD FOR SALE All oak

Delivered and stacked. Immediate delivery possible. 752 0716 after 6.

OAK FIREWCXJD. Half cord, $30 Call Leon Worthington, 746 4353 after 5 p.m

PEANUT HAY $1.25 per bale 758 1936

MAPLE KITCHEN dinette set with 4 chairs. $85 firm. 752 0189 after 5pm

EARLY AMERICAN green sofa Good condition. Real cheap Must sell. 752 3411 before 2 p m.

Sporting Goods

REMINGTON RIFLE Bolt action 243 with Weaver 6X scope $250 758 4578 or 758 3375.

WINCHESTER RIFLE 300

magnum Excellent condition $175 758 3375 or 758 4578.

BROWNING GRADE 2 30 06 rifle wltnscope. $375. 752 0147.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons Daily, afternoons. Richard J Knapp, B.A., 756 2563,

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location No pets 752 3286 or 825 5391.

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413

12 X 60, three bedroom, lurnished Days, 756 5527, evenings after 6:30, 746 6537.

3 BEDROOM, carpeted mobile home. Raised kitchen, I'z baths. No pets. $125 a month, 752 0278.

60', 2 BEDROOMS, washer, air. Nice large lot. 756 7912 atter

12 X 65 totally electric mobile home. Colonial Park. $160 per month. 758 2347.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent Available immediately. Excellent location. 756 1970.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer. 758 6679.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. $125 per month. 756 0131.

TWO 2 BEDROOM trailers with housetype furniture. Different loca tions. 756 3954 days, 756 0108 after 5

2 BEDROOMS. 2 baths. Greenville area. Call Cameron at 756 3642.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60 HOLIDAY home Great condi tion. $250 down, $107 month. $200 rebate on down payments of all single wides. See J. M Brown or Greg Har

baugh at Conner Homes Corporation. 0333.

756 1

12 X 60 CONNER. Great condition $236 down, $99 month. $200 rebate on down payments of all single wides. See J. M. Brown or Greg Harbaugh at Conner Homes Corporation, 756 0333.

1973 RITZCRAFT 12 X 60 2

bedrooms. Excellent condition. Pric edtosell. 746 3857.

MUST SELL. Owner moved. Payments of $97.68. No equity. Colonial Park location. 752 6074 after 6 for appointment

1969, 10 X 50 Circle M. Fully furnish ed.$2600firm. 758 7271

1974, 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, partially furnished. Excellent condition. 756 0035.

1973HAVELOCK for sale or rent. Sell for $3995 or rent for $125. 756 0131.

1977 SHULTZ 14 X 65. Completely fur nished. Lot 75, Lawson's Trailer Park.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal tor home or office.

Reg. Price

$179.50

Speci^Price

$129.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

The most popular Mercedes-Benz idea: The 240D.

The 240D represents the evolution of a concept established in 1936: a practical diesel engine in a sedan with the engineered comfort found only in automobiles built by Mercedes-Benz.

Pre-combustion fuel injeaion (see drawing) feeds fuel to the refined 2.4-liter overhead cam engine. There is no ignition system to require conventional tune-ups, no spark plugs to replace

Call todav for a test drive.

TARHEELTOYOTA

Your Authorized Mercedes-Benz Sales-Servlce Center. 109 Trade St. 756-3228

IL- ^

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings, Associates, 756 6234.

FOR BETTER buys m real estate, see or call E. H Willilord, Realtor,

222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911 List your properly with us.

40 ACRES of woodsland. 1000 feet road frontage Will divide $400 an acre 524 5384

73 Commercial Property

2200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building m Greenville Central air and heat, 2 restrooms Financing available Harold Dail Realty, 758 0138 or call 758 0027

FOR RENT. 1500 square foot building. Available January 2 107

Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J Edwards, Jr , 758 2616or 756 5024

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

lease Containing over 5000 square feet of floor space. On Dickinson Avenue Phone 756 5718 or 758 0638.

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO FOR LEASE 21,000 pounds ol tobacco to be moved 40c per pound. Call between 9 and 5, 758 9493

Houses For Sale

J.D. REAL ESTATE

The personal touch realty of in imitable reputation. Whether selling or buying call J. Diaz 756 4800

GREAT LOAN assumption in Oakdale Sm,rll equity and assume present owner s loan Call lor more details, Hignifc and Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime

3 BEDROOM HOME m well

established neighbornood. Living room with fireplace. I' ; baths, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement which could be used lor game room with adioining laundry area. All of this tor $39,500 Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.

300 EAST 12tfi 3 bedrooms, I' j baths, garage On corner lot. Perfect for col lege. $29,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Send resmelo: Service Station P. O, Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 37834

All r#plis wf II b# n#M cant kwnti#l

Houses Por Sale

REDUCED FROM $35,000 to $32,000. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat Good location. Harold Dail Realty, 756 0138 or call 758 0027.

3 BEDROOMS, 1'r baths, garage, heat pump. $5500 and assume loan 758 3028.

EASTWOOD A quiet street, perleci for children. Three bedrooms, 1' t baths, living room, kitchen dining combination, carport, central air. If you are in terested in a moderately priced home in the city limits, you need to see this home now $38,000

CHERRYOAKS

The yard is so pretty it received the Yard of the Month Award! This

beautiful home has three bedrooms.

UCC1UMIUI llWiilV- iiOJ V,- ----

two baths, living and dining rooms,

*" fi---'---

gorgeous family room with fireplace and built ins, screen porch, surround ed by a tree covered and fenced yard. Double garage $57,500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

BY OWNER Approximately 2300 square foot heated and cooled brick ranch: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family, sun rqom, built in avocado kitchen appliances, study or garage. Nestled in pines on quiet cul de sac. Convenient to university and shopp ing. Low 50's or lease at $400 per month. 756 4299.

AAAKE US AN Offer. Brick home by owner on South Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, central air, am pie closets. Many other features. 758 5212.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houms For SalB

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, carport, large shaded lot. 1302 Cotten Road, College Court. Reduced for immediate sale. 756-3829 alter.

WESTHAVEN Start the New Year

with a home we all can afford. 3

bedrooms, den, formal living room, dining room, central air, 2 bafns. You

will not find a home in this area for less. Only $42,500 or make us an offer. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

3 BEDROOM HOMES for rent. Great neighborhoods. Call Blount 8< Ball Realty, 756 3000.

Lots For Sale

HALF ACRE wooded lots in the coun try, 8 miles from Greenville. $4500. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime; nights, 756 1921,

RENTALS

STORAGE Private, monthly. U Store It. Mini Max Storage Warehouse, 756 3791.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co

Miimi' I I'lpr I'M!. iM-I Of t ri'f I .lifti.d, -Olti, I' .'Sc, n.inw ,ir .'V, .liter s

PEST CONTROL CAREERS

I We have a need for two sales inspectors in the > _ Washington area. Persons must have stable work " history, valid N.C. Drivers License, and be bondable. I I We offer: |

1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's _ present earning plus commission arrangement.

3. Company car furnished for business and pleasure I 3. Rapid advancement opportunity

4. Group hospital and life insurance " 5. Paid vacation anc) sick leave I 6. Retirement 100% company paid.

Call

Orkin Exterminating Company

(946-(X)26) for appointment An Equal Opportunity Employer A8/F

GRANT BUICK-MA2DA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

HAS A DEAL FOR FOR YOU!! 100 GALLONS OF FREE GAS!!

it This means approx. 4,600 miles of free driving!!

With The Purchase Of

AAAZDAS NEW PISTON POWERED

GREAT LITTLE CAR

COME IN AND LET US START YOUR NEW YEAR RIGHT 11

1977 Buick Electra Fully equipped Areal luxury car!

1975 Fiat Wagon 25,000 actual miles, AM-FM with 8 track, air conditioning and automatic transmission.

1973 Buick Estate Wagon low mileage, one owner, has all the

extras!!

l973 0ldsmobile98 RegencyReal Sharp!! Fully loaded.

1973 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser Extra clean perfect condition! I

1977 Chevelle AAalibu Classic

save money on this one!!

Just like new You can really

1977 Buick Regal Low mileage, real nice, priced to reaMy save!

1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass 15,000 actual miles, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats Perfect!!

1976 Buick Electra Limited Real Sharp! I Has all the extras! I 1976 Buick Regal Super Sharp! I A fine automobile.

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix Less than 30,000 miles, one owner, extra clean Perfect condition!

1976 Mazda Cosmo Just 10,000 miles, a real luxury compact!

1975 Volkswagen Dasher Low mileage, air conditioning and AM-FM Real Clean!!

1976 Chevrolet Blazer Extra clean Air conditioning, power steering, excellent condition!I

* 4600 miles of free driving is based on the highway EPA rating for 1978 Mazda GLC equipped with a 5-speed transmission Mileage may vary depending on driving conditions.

Open: 8:30*7:00 Weekdays 8:30*1:00 Saturday

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

:r~r

86 Apartmwits For Rent

Kings Row

one and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage

I menis vfiif

disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located iust oft east Tenth

Street

Can 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, nook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

tar river estates

1401 Willow St,

752 422S

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

j*7 one, two and three bedroom toarden and townhouse apartments twith heat, air condition, carpet, kit tchen appliances, garbage disposals, Lrtlce laundromat facilities, 3 swimm Iwing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat |*ahd hot water furnished in some -i/hits. No pets or loud parties allowed. I- Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Sreenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call US 4012, Village Green 800 Heath street oft E. 10th Street

M Apartments For Rent

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate im mediately $67 plus utilities. Langston Park Apartments, Building E, *40.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share apartment. 758 1062,

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Stove, refrigerator, washer dryer hookups.

space oil heat. Corner Higgs Myrtle No children, no pets Lease, deposit.

$160 month. 756 6635.

2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5,

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

WE HAVE GOT it (or^|Ou. Single

suites to any amount. All services. Loads of parking. 752 1020,

10 OFFICES $50 each Heat and air. 402 South Memorial Dirve. Call 752 2987

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplexes in Bren non Village 14th Street Extension. Central air. $210. 756 7181.

APARTMENT FOR RENT

East Fifth Street. 752 3758

Houses For Rent

home. Stove, refrigerator furnishei Approximately 10 miles from Green ville. Plenty of privacy. With private air strip if needed. Call 746 3284.

2 BEDROOM house in country. Ap jroximately 9 miles from Greenville. 72

746 3284 or 726 3884,

NEW, 3 BEDROOMS, 1''2 baths, heat pump, garage. Lease, deposit. Responsible family. 758 3028._

FOR RENT, 3 bedroom house. In eluding Kitchen appliances. 207 North Harding Street. Call Jimmy Brewer, 752 6186 or 752-4433

Love T rees?

I Experience the unique in apartment I living with nature outside your door.

living with nature outside your-----

Quality construction, fireplaces, I^Heaf pumps (heating costs 50% less I than .comparable units), I JJishwashers, Washer dryer hook I ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther I Imopane windows, extra insulation.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS,

Two bedroom townhouses with iv? baths, living room and kitchen. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime. Available immediately.

WAREHOUSE 2000 to 20,000 square feet We will divide and i rove to suit tenant. Call today for additional In formation, 756 3791.

RETAIL OR OFFICE space for lease 1000 square feet. Arlington Boulevard. 756 6001 from 10 til 6, 756 4736 after 6. __

EXCLUSIVE OFFICE space^ for rent. Most desirable in town. Third and fourth floor offices available m the Minges Building, next to the cour thouse. Clark & Grubbs Realty, 756 6336.

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Lady's bicycle type exerciser. 758 3602 after 6 p.m. _

96 Wanted To Buy

REGISTERED MALE Shepherd wanted 4 to 6 months old, black 756 4151

98 Wanted To Lease

20,000 POUNDS tobacco wanted. To be moved. Will pay 33c a pound, 758 2347.

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG STUDENT couple wants to rent home within 10 mile radius of Greenville $175 range. Phone 1 851 4865

FEMALE WANTS private or semi private lot for trailer. Greenville area. 758 3323.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUR CARPET PRICES ARE THE BEST! .

For furtrier proof, asK about

out free Waverly and Schumacher drapery fabric FREE with your purchase of

carpet.

WHOLESALE FABRICS OFSNOWHIU.

Rental Car Special

GREENBRIAR 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. Married couples preferred. $220 a month. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 7871.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Fireplace, :lu'

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. Call 756 5067

Cherry Court

|*Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier,

I trash compactor, fully carpeted,, I Orapes, etc., plus washer and dryer I 'hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, Itennis court and club room.

752 1557

Greene Way

Apartments

lbeautiful large 2 bedroom garden I .apartments with wall to wall carpet, |2faperies, dishwasher and swim I ming pool. Located on Country Club |. Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

RETIRING!

Gojoy leisure living among congenial neighbors in the pleasant atmosphere of Stratford Arms Apartments. Dis ; counts offered to retired and law en ' forcement folks,

1900CharlesBlvd BIdg 19 756 4800

stove, washer and dryer included. Large master bedroom and carpeted throughout. Large fenced in backyard. Good neighborhood and good location. $250 per month. Call' 752 0781 after 4 p.m

AYDEN Attractive residential area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, gas log tireplaae and built in bookcase wall, paneled fami ly r<x>m kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, stove and refrigerator. Recently painted in and out. Carport and storage. $300 per month and deposit. 756 4299

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with living room, dining room, 1'2 baths and garage. $250 per month. Call 756 6869 from 8 til 6.

4 ROOMS AND BATH for responsible couple. In country, 752 3710. _

TWO NEW duplexes available take 'out Brennon Village on 14th Street

Extension. Includes washer and ' dryer $225 monthly. 756 6965 or : 756 7238

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart

ment Utilities extra. $135 a month.

758 2300days, 758 1742 nights. _

2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully

carpeted, central air conditioning,

electric heat, pool, laundry room.

756 3450 after 5.

LOOKING FOR A better power

mower? You'll find a great selection

in the Classified section of today's

newspaper. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Residential Commercial

I B, Construction Co.

Genera Contractors

FREE EST I MAT F S CALL 756 4673

BURNER REPAIR SERVICE

OH, L.P., and Natural Gas 20 Years Experience

Calldayorniebt

753-4764

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Juying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal iervice."

REALTOR

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

7M-265' 752-4012 anytime

IDEAL LOCATION FOR OFFICE SITE. Located near Downtown Greenville, 1 block from the Courthouse and near the Post Office. Approximately 22,000 square feet of land area. Contact the D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

2, 3, & 4 BEDROOM HOUSES IN GRIFTON FOR SALE OR RENT

SAM E. NELSON

REALTOR

524-4146

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Weekly Rate '87.50

Plus 1 S< Per Mile 100 Free miles 7 Gays

WEEKEND RATE

Friday 5 p ni iil AAonday 9 a .m.

'DAIIT RENTAi; \STSUIi/

^25.00

Plus 15c per mile 50 FREE MILES

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Tcxa.>1'>}i(xr(T'Uiitry

Dickinson Ave

YEAR END

CLEARANCE

On Top Quality Local Trade-Ins

(Sale - Thursday, Dec. 29 thru Tuesday, Jan. 3 No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused

1977 Dodge Pickup ....... $4250

1976 Plymouth Feather Duster. fTi............. $3575

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon, ......... $4550

1976 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon.'??"!............$4250

1976 Pontiac T rans Am........... $4850

1976 Plymouth Valiant......... $3350

1976 International Scout.......... $5350

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon ...........................$2750

1975 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup .................$3875

1975 Jeep CJ-5........................................$3975

1975 Ford Maverick ..........................$2750

1975 Dodge Dart Custom .!'!rT..........................$2975

1975 Chevrolet El Camino Classic .................$3975

1975 Chrysler Cordoba..........................$4375

1975 Mercury Cougar XR-7............................$3850

1974 Plymouth Satlite Sebring $2575

1974 Chevrolet Impala $2450

1974 Plymouth Fury 111..'"............... $1650

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme .......................$3475

1973 Mazda RX-3 $1475

1973 GMC Sprint .................................$2750

1972 Olds Delta 88 $1375

1972 Chrysler Newport Custom ...................$1750

1972 Datsun............. $1075

1972 Chevrolet Vega $750

1971 Chrysler New Yorker $975

1969 Ford Galaxle .................................$650

1969 Plymouth Wagon........................... $550

1968 Dodge.t??r.'?r?r;............................. $450

1966 Dodge .1 ^...........................$375

1967 Ford Pickup.................................. $675

See One Of Our Salesmen

Joe Cullipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

Bill Askew Jim Nichols

Jeff Allen James Langley Charlie Goodman

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Deoler

mmoDOGK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

South Memorial Drive Dealer No. 1144 Phone: 756-0186llieDBily ReOeclar, (^eenvflle, N.C.-Thifffday, December 29,1977-19

TOYOTA

PRESENTING THE 1978 CORONAS

Five beautiful models. Experience the size, comfort and performance of Corona, Quality built cars for superb performance. And buftt with lots of extra .features available at no extra cost. Come in today and see all the 1978 Coronas, including the special Luxury Edition 4-Door Sedan and Luxury Edition 5-Door Wagon.

Toyota Corona. The tamily-size car with Toyota economy.

Standard features you dont pay extra for:

2.2 liter SOHC engine Reclining Hl-back front bucket seats

Power-assisted front disc brakes Electric rear window def^ger

Steel-belted radial white sidewall Body side protTOtive nwlding

tires (except 2-Door Sedan Custom) Fully transistorized ignition

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TRADE ST.

756-3228

A REAL BARCAIN PIACE

Where Thousands Have Saved Hundreds

SL 12 Monti'S 12,000 Miles

1972 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue I vinyl top, real economy.

'^$3798

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. 4 speed, sun roof, aluminum wheels.

$2298

1971 FORD

Thunderbird, blue with white top, a real elegant car.

*$1798

1973 PLYMOUTH

Satlite Sebring Plus. 2 door hardtop.

*$1998

1972 CHEVROLET

I Corvette Convertible. 4 speed, I air.

$4698

1976 FORD

Thunderbird. Loaded

*$6998

1976 FORD

Truck camper. % ton heavy duty with camper body included. A steal.

*$4598

1972 VOLKSWAGEN

Karmann Ghia. Yellow, 4 speed. A real steal at

$1698

1974 MG 8

I Convertible. 4 speed, extra nice I car.

$3598

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door. 4 speed, extra sharp.

*$2698

1977 FORD

1 Custom Van. Automatic, air, Ipower steering, carpeted I throughout, Nice.

$7298

1974 DODGE VAN

Green, 3 speed, ready to be used.

*$2998

1976 DODGE

Tradesman Van. All fixed up and nicely painted.

*$7198

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird, Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car.

*$4498

1972 TOYOTA

Clica. 2 door 4 speed, air, runs I good.

*$1098

1974 CHEVROLET

Pickup. Red and white. A real work horse.

$1498

1973 DODGE

Dart. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brown, extra nice. 1

^ *$2298'

1972 OLDS

Cutlass convertible, new top, new paint, new everything, rare find.

*$2998

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans, 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes,

*$2198

1975 CHEVROLET

Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

*$3198

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina. 2 door hardtop, green, light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, tow mileage.

*$3298

1971 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo, medium blue and very nice.

*$1798

1973 PLYMOUTH

I Fury. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

*$2198

1974 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to go.

*$4398

1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. 2 door hardtop. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes.

$2998

1973 PLYMOUTH

Scamp. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering, real nice car.

*$2198

|'1973 CHEVROLET

1 Camaro. 2 door. Automatic, air, I clean.

*$2798

1972 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. White, blue interior, full power.

*$2998

1971 MERCURY

Marquis. 4 door.

1973 PLYMOUTH

Duster. 2 door hardtop, radio, power steering and brakes, a real buy at only.

*$2198

$1898

1974 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, white.

*$2698

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado. 2 door. Loaded.

*$2798

1974 YAMAHA 350

Regularly priced $1098. Now only

$698

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina. 2 door hardtop, automatic,air, radio. Special.

*$2995

1973 VOLVO 144

I 4 door sedan. 4 speed.

1974 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air,

*$2698

1974 FORD

Camper. Pop up fop, stove, refrigerator, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige.

$5398

1975BRICKLIN

2 door. Automatic, air, low mileage, extra nice car at only

$7998

$3198

1974 PONTIAC

Trans AAA. Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires.

$3498

19740LDS

98 Regency, loaded, brown.

4 door hardtop.

''$4298

1973 PORSCHE 914

Removable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream .Only

$4198

1972 FORD

ltd. 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air. Special at only

*$1398

1972 OLDS 98

I 4 door hardtop. Loaded.

*$1998

1974 FORD

Pinto Runabout. Automatic, blue.

*$1498

1974 LINCOLN

2 door hardtop. Blue, blue in terior, full power with air.

*$4698

1965 FORD

Mustang convertible. This is the carlo restore!

1968 FORD

Galaxie. 4 door. Runs good, looks good. Only

$298

1975 OLDS

Delta 88. 2 door hardtop.

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage.

*$3498

1973 DODGE

Dart. 4 door sedan. Dark green, extra clean, air, radio, 3 speed.

$1998

1964 MERCEDES

1975 FIAT 131

4 door. White.

1971 TOYOTA

Corolla Stationwagon. 4 speed.

*$1198

190 D. A solid diesel engine and a gray body, very good Iran sportation.

$1398

1973 MERCURY

Montego. 4 door. Automatic, air.Radio. A good buy for

*$1598

$2998

1971 MERCEDES-BENZ

1972 VOLKSWAGEN

411 Wagon. 4 door.

$1698

1971 BUICK

Estate wagon. Automatic, air, I power steering and brakes.

*$1798

220. 4 speed, air, AAA-FM radio. Chocolate brown.

*$4498

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

412,4 door sedan.

$2498

1972 OLDS

98. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Come by to see this one,

$1898

1973 PLYMOUTH

Duster. 2 door. Automatic, air, I power steering and brakes.

*$1798

1974 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo, Burgundy with white top. Automatic, air. A real

nice car.

*$2998

1974 FORD

ltd. 2 door hardtop. Loaded.

*$2998

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood, green, true luxury and class, priced right.

*$2998

1973 FORD

ltd Wagon, blue with woodgrain, automatic, air, radio, a family car tor sure.

*$2398

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Dealer No. 3035

XK-nie Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Tliuraday, December, 1977

Israel Reports Terror Bomb Killed Two

By The Assodated Press

A bomb killed two men near an Israeli market today in an apparent Palestinian guerrilla campaign to wreck, Egjptian-Israeli peace talks, already-strained by tough stands taken by the nations leaders.

All indications show this is the work of an enemv terrorist

group," the Israeli state radio said

The blast tht' third explosion in Israel this week erupted in Netanya, a Mediterranean resort 18 miles north of Tel Aviv

Two men were injured in the blast, one of them critically, the radio reported. It said prop

erty damagt* was light Hardline Arab governments, including Syria, and the Palestinian guerrilla organizations, angrily oppose the Israeli-Kgyptian dialogue*, claiming it threatens Arab unity and could yield a separate peace between Israel and Egypt The explosion came one day

alter Prime .Minister Menahem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat detailed tough bargaining positions, indicating difficult negotiations ahead During an 11'- hour debate WtHint'sday in the Israeli Knesset or parliament. Begin spelled out publicly for the first lime tlK* peace plan he present-

N.C. Does Virtually Nothing To Police Grain Elevators

By DAVID TOMLIN Assodated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state's chief, grain inspector says North Carolina does virtually nothing to police its grain elevators for safety, and the danger of an explosion is great.

Staley Long of the state Department of Agriculture said in an interview that many large grain elevators in .North Carolina are not kept as clean as they should be, despite continual state efforts to keep elevator operators aware of the danger.

Long said the General .Assembly should probably be asked to enact safety laws and create a strong enforcement program.

"We dont have the necessary laws and the necessary backup, he said.

They (operators) need to do a much better job of keeping their elevators in a much better condition physically than they are. Long said, 1 dont believe these people appreciate the real danger theyre fooling around with.

Long was responding to the two recent grain elevator blasts in Westwego. La., and Galveston. Tex., which claimed a total of at least 42 lives.

The explosions were apparently caused by volatile grain dust suspended in the air inside the elevators. The dust is impossible to eliminate and a spark can be disastrous under the best of circumstances.

But Long said poor housekeeping by some elevator owners allows a buildup of the dust over several years time and multiplies the danger.

He said his office and the Federal Grain Inspection Service visited elevators regularly to inspect the grain and so were aware of the conditions, but the elevators themselves are the responsibility of Occupational Safety and Health

Selecting A Cotton Maid

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A new Maid of Cotton will begin a year-long reign over the nations cotton industry tonight.

Eighteen young women, representing cotton-producing states from the Carolinas to California, are going through the final selection process in Memphis today.

One of the finalists will succeed Ellen Clark of Memphis, the 1977 Maid of Cotton, during ceremonies at a Memphis hotel.

One of the new maids first duties will be to appear in Dallas Monday for the Cotton Bowl parade and football game between Texas and Notre Dame.

Later, the new maid will meet President Carter and begin an international tour to promote cotton.

The finalists are Alison Taylor, 23. Clarksville. Ark.; Ellen Timberlake, 22, Arlington. Tex.; Jamie Williams. 21, El Paso. Tex.; Lara Williams, 20, Amory. Miss.; Lory Hathom, 21, wichita Flails, Tex.; Claudie Kreutzberg. 21, Riverside, Calif.; Sandra I^mbert, 20, Mesa. Ariz.; Kelli Lynch, 20, Santa Teresa. N .M ; Lynn Miller, 20, Monrovia, Calif,; Lynda Nolan, 23. Scottsboro. Ala.; Mona Britt. 20, Jackson. Miss.; Catherine Cash, 21. .Memphis; Elizabeth Cook, 19, New Orleans; Cindy Gallagher. 20, Kansas City, Mo.; Cynthia Hamilton, 21, Baton Rouge. La.; Ruth Ann Harman. 20, Durham, N.C.; Becky Bailey 19, Lubbock. Tex.; and Marilyn Boone, 21. Irmo. S.C.

Express Mail Service Next

Effective Dec. 31, Express Mail Service will be available in the Greenville Post Office.

Express Mail guarantees next-day deliv7 in over 300 cities from Greenville. Customers havii a need for Express Mail Service should contact the Greenville Post Office for further details.

Act enforcement agents.

The OSHA people are just getting started in this area, Long said. Theyve been busy with industrial plants, and they havent gotten around to concentrating on grain elevators.

"Theres nothing really being done to control this kind of thing. he added. As to what we re ^ing to have to do to eliminate these extreme hazards. theyre going to have to go to the legislature and get a

law passed. Were going to have to get real tight on this situation.

State OSHA inspections chief Will Quinn said there have been three deaths and 20 injuries in North Carolina grain storage explosions in the past three years. He said his office had conducted safety seminars for operators and recently published two safety books on the subject.

Quinn said he had 37 in

spectors to cover the state, including all industrial plants.

Long estimated there are between 300 and 500 elevators in the state with capacities greater than 100,000 bushels, of which fewer than 50 are really large.

But the grain inspector said there were hundreds of smaller grain storage bins used by-small dealers, each of them facing the same danger of explosion on a lesser scale.

ed to Sadat last weekend at their Christmas summit in Is-nunlia.

Sadat, .speaking at a Cairo iH'ws conlerence with visiting West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, restated his opposition to key elements of the Begin plan and underlined Arab demands for self-determination for the Pal^tinians and the return of EasrJerusalem to Arab .sovereignty

Egypt is expected to offer counter proposals when Egyptian and Israeli defense and foreign ministers meet in separate military and political committees next month to resume Mideast bargaining.

The decision to set up committees to continue negotiations was the only substantive gain achieved in the Ismailia summit.

While taking a firm stand, Sadat told reporters. 1 am optimistic ... I think we shall reach an agreement ... Our differences are a matter of negotiations. Begin, too, has said the gap between Israel and Egypt can be bridged.

Begin, declaring he would not

let international pressure shift his stand, won parliamentary backing for his peace plan. The unicameral 120-memher house voted <>4-8 in favor of the proposals. There were 40 abstentions. 31 of them cast by opposition I.,abor Party deputies. Opponents, including a handful of Begins own right-wing Likud bloc deputies, claimed Israel was offering too many concessions. and leftists who said the plan did not go far enough.

The plan calls for gradual Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai F^minsula and Palestinian "autonomy with a continued Israeli military presence on the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip. It does not mention Israeli withdrawal from Syrias Golan Heights or control of Arab East Jerusalem.

The Israeli military government that has ruled the l.I million W'est Bank and Gaza Arabs since Israel captured the territories in the 1967 war would be replaced by an elected 1 l-mem-ber administrative council. but sovereignty would remain an open issue.

CLAIMS TO BE 154 - Mahmud GUanai, who says he wat born on September 23. 1823, sits In wheelchair at the airport in FraniEfurt Wednesday. GUanai claims he has been to Mecca a times and was vacationing in West Germany with a doctor he met on one of his pilgrimages. He was at the airport on his way bmne to nortiiweet Pakistan. (AP Laaerphoto)

THERAGRAN M VITAMINS

30 FREE WITH 100

CLOW LOW

PRICE

CLOW DRU6

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, N.C. 756-1281

OPEN AAONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. to9:30 p.m.

THURSDAY THRU WEDNESDAY SALE

MYLANTA^

Effective ^ ^

Antacid/

Anti-Gas

good action

TABLETS LIQUID

/100 /12oz.

$2.49 Limita I 26 VALUE I

ALL CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS and SOXED CARDS H OFF REG. PRICE!