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96th Year NO. 311

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 30. 1977

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Firot Ladys tour. Page 10Fed a gidUble press PageUOMtuaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter And Gierek Talks Begin TodayBy FRANK CORMIER Aaaodated Press writer

WARSAW. Poland (AP) -President Carter began meeting with Polish ieader Edward Gierek today after placing floral wreaths at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the Nike statue and the Warsaw Ghetto monument under somber, snowy skies in a round of ceremonial visits.

Carter holds an unprecedented news conference later in the day at which the sensitive subject of human rights is expected to come up.

carter, hatiess anu wearing a blue topcoat, paused fw a moment in silent prayer and placed a gloved hand over his face in a gesture of humility befWe the Warsaw Ghetto nwnument, a stone memorial to the thousands of Jews who held out in the walled ^to against the Nazis during a short-lived uprising In 1943.

At the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Raiish and American flags whipped in the chill wind under gray

skies and the muffled drums of a Polish honor guard sounded a cadence as Carter placed the wreath. Rain turned to snow during the cerenKMiy. at a monument built on the remains of an 18th century palace destroyed by the Nazis in World War II.

Two Marine guards from the U.S. Embassy carried the wreath up to the monument for Carter. Hundreds of Polish spectators were on hand as the national anthems of the two countries were played.

Carter, accompanied by his wife Rosalynn, shook hands with Polish veterans after the ceremony and signed a guest book, just as Presidents Ford and Nixon did on their trips to Poland.

Arriving here long after dark Thursday. Carters third sentence in his first formal pronouncement on Polish soil referred to human rights. Still later, in responding to a welcoming address by Communist leader Edward Gierek. Carter cited the Polish

Tax Listing In January

BySTUARTSAVAGE

RflflecterSteffWriter

All property owners In Pitt County are required by law to list both their real and personal property for tax purposes during the month of January, Pitt tax supervisor Phillip Michaels reminded today.

Michaels noted thwe are 15 local listing places that will be open the entire week and a halfday on Saturdays during the month. He emphasized that, each person that comes in to list needs to bring motor vehicle registration cards and social security number, with them.

The tax supervisor noted there are about 45,000 listings to be taken during the month.

Michaels noted that those listing by mailbetween 12,000 and 15,000 mail listing abstracts will be mailed December 31 should receive their abstracts the first week in January. He said that those forms shmild be completed in full and returned as soon as possible to the Tax Sig>ervisors office.

Michaels noted that exempt organizations that have purchased real estate in the past year, will need to come to the Greenville listing place (in the 0>urt House) to file an application to exempt the property purchased.

He said property owned by such organizations in prior years for which an exemption application has already been completed and approved, will not require

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-133(i'and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HotUne, Ihe Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

City Vehicle I ipMtorgfAnd that in the Daily Reflector's Dec. 27 editk it said that a dty-owned v^cle was invtdv-ed in an acddent the day after Christmas, this is a city holiday, and Id like to know wliy this enu>loyee was inrfng the car for his personal business. V.B.

According to City Manager Jim Caldwell, the gentleman driving the city-owned car was working at the time of the 11 a.m. accident. Caldwell said that it is not unusual at all, noting that many City workers may have business to attend to on weekends and holidays. He added that it is against city policy for city workers to drive these v^icles when off duty.

constitution of 1791 as one of the great documents in the struggle for human rights.

After visiting three Polish memorials today and conferring with Gierek. Carter was to hold a formal news conference being broadcast live in the United States and to East European audiences by the Voice of America. This will be the first full dress news conference ever held by a U.S. president in a Communist country and Carters first outside the United States.

Before Carter left Washington Thursday on the first leg of a six-nation tour, Polish diplomats there entertained members of his traveling party at a luncheon during which some of them voiced apprehension about human rights becoming the major issue discussed at the news conference.

In a television interview from the White House Wednesday, the president touched on human rights in

Poland, saying the government here is relatively willing to give people their religious freedom and other freedoms.

During the flight to Warsaw. presidential adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski. a native Pole, told reporters aboard Air Force One that Polands human rights record, "relatively speaking, is reasonably good.

However, Brzezinski contended the Polish government has "been lagging on permitting Poles to emigrate and join their families in the United States.

Brzezinski, White House assistant for national security affairs, told reporters no decision has been made on polish request for $200 million in agricultural credits, the talks the president and Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance were holding with Gierek. Brzezinski said Carter might make a decision on the credits while in Warsaw.

May

Carter Visit Egypt

an additional exemption application form.

All business personal and real property must be listed at the Greenville office this year, Michaels emphasized, lotless the businesses use the mail copy of the abstract that has been sent tq^l businesses that we have a record of.

The tax official said the exemption for the aged and disabled has been substantially changed by the State Legislature for 1978.

An applicant for this exemption, according to Michaels, must earn or receive from any source a total of less than $9,000 a year. This includes ail Social Security, retirement payments, and any mtmies received by either husband or wife during the calendar year 1977.

In addition, Michaels said,' the individual must be 65 years old or older on January 1, 1978, or totally and permanently disabled and unable to work. Disabled persons, he said, must supply a signed statement by a licensed physician to this effect.

Finally, this exemption will be applied on household personal property, mobile homes, and real property used as a residence. /

Michaels emphasized that applications for age and disability exemptions must be made every year.

By The Associated Pren

President Carter is considering adding Egypt to his current foreign tour to talk with President Anwar Sadat who has said he is disappointed and embarrassed by Carters latest statements on the Middle East.

U.S. presidential spokesman Jody Powell said today in Warsaw that Carfr was\hinkfng of going to Cairo and a final decision would be made Saturday morning. The Cairo stopover would come Wednesday after his meeting with Jordans King Hussein in Tehran on Sunday and with King Khaied of Saudi Arabia on Tuesday.

There were unconfirmed reports in Warsaw that Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin would fly to Tehran Sunday to join the Carter-Hussein talks.

Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, who is traveling with Carter, meanwhile was trying to defuse mounting Arab criticism of President Carters Mideast remarks on the eve of his departure on the six-nation trip.

In a television interview Wednesday Carter backed Be-gins rejection of Sadats demand for an independent Palestinian state in the territories captured by Israel in the 1967 Mideast war.

Vance told reporters aboard the presidents plane that Carter did not endorse Begins insistence that Israeli titx^s garrison the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River.

Vance called the Begin proposal offering civil automony to the 1.1 million Arabs in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip an appropriate starting point for discussion.

Carter, talking to television news correspondents Wednesday night, said Begins stand on troops was a reasonable negotiating position. The president also backed Begins rejection of Egyptian President Anwar Sadats demand for an independent Palestinian state in the territories captured by Israel in the 1%7 Mideast war.

The comments sparked angry reaction Thursday in the Arab world.

Sadat said he was disappointed and embarrassed by Carters statements. In an interview with ABC News in Cairo. Sadat said the U.S. presidents remarks would hamper Israel i-Egyptian peace negotiations. already strained by tough negotiating stands from Cairo and Jerusalem. He cautioned that the signing of a Mideast settlement might be delayed for some time.

Sadat has rejected the Begin plan, presented when the two leadersimet last weekend, in Is-mailia. Egypt demands full Israeli withdrawal from war-won Arab lands and creation of an independent Palestinian state.

Conservative Saudi Arabia, a key U.S. ally in the Middle

WREATH-LAYING President and Mrs. Jimmy ceremonies at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier Fri-

Carter stand at attentk during wreath laying day in Warsaw. (APLaseririioto)Future C-of-C Building Site Is Designated Here

East, added its powerful voice to the Arab world rejection of Begins proposal.

The Saudi state radio served notice that King Khaied and Crown Prince Fahd would try to persuade Carter due in Saudi Arabia next Tuesday to squeeze more concessions from Israel.

Therels no doubt the United States is the only country that can pressure Israel to become more lenient, the broadcast said.

Carter is expected to seek Saudi help in longing iQore Arab states iirto wie negoliu tions now underwa|l>t)etween Israel and Egypt.

The president was scheduled to met with King Hussein New Years Day in Iran in an effort to bring Jordan into the talks.

The Jordan government issued a statement in Amman rejecting the Begin plan, labeling it a scheme to legalize Israeli occupation.

Syria, a bitter opponent of the Egyptian-Israeli dialogue, denounced the arrogant Begin plan in a government radio broadcast. The radio said the plan has brought Egypts peace initiative to a humilating death.

Libya, another staunch critic of Sadats peace moves, said Carters statements were a heavy slap at Sadat.

However, Begin told Israeli radio Caroers comment on a Palestinian stae was a very positive, most serious statement. which the Israeli people receive with gratitude.

v1L.K\ r

RAISE SIGN >- Greenville Area Chamber txf Ctmi-meroe Preslclent Lawton Nlabet (rlgM to left), Direc-tor Melvin Mome, and Director RX. |ilaxtin hdp

ington, began looking for a

raise the sign ftn* their new facility at this nMwnings dedicatitm. (Reflector Staff Hioto).

The Greenville Area Ciiamber of Commerce this morning held a sign-raisii^ dedication on the site of their proposed new Chamber building.

The Chamiers recently purchased land is on the corner of N. C. Highway 43 South and Red Banks Road.

Chamber President Lawton Nisbet and the Chamber Task Force, ail of whom worked to acquire the new site, were present at this mornings program.

Nisbet said that the Board of Directors of the Greenville Area C:ihamber of Commerce voted at their final meeting of 1977 on Dec. 15 to purchase the building site for Chamber of Commerce facilities.

He added that Mrs. Jeannette Cox, chairman of the Chamber Facilities Task Force, members of the Task Force, vice-president David Womack. Larkin Little, Charles Burnette, Bud Wheless. and Ollle Harr-

sujtable site in January, 1977.

President Nisbet said that after a year of work which involved an evaluation of the present Chamber facilities and investigating some 35 site locations within the Greenville area, the committee recommended that we purchase a site which would lend itself to good identity since the Chamber serves as the front door of our area.

Nisbet added that easy accessibility to the more than 600 members of the Chamber, who are located throughout Pitt County, was given great consideration.

Another priority of the Committee was for a site that provided room for expansion.

"The 1.3 acre comer site will allow good visibility and the needed room for expansion as our Chamber continues to grow to meet the needs of business, professional. and agricultural leaders in the area, said

No SHP Promotions In Political Connections

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Politicians have been making their usual efforts to get their favorite highway patrolmen promoted, but for once they ar^t getting away with it, state Crime Control Secretary Phil Carlton says.

There are going to be some troopers who have political connections who WQOi be promoted because they havent passed the tesbi^^' Carlton said, and Iv^d the goveriior to be prepared to hande the phone calls.

Hunt vowed earlier this year to keep politics out of the State Highway Patrols personnel policies. The law gives the governor veto power over 60 patrol promotions scheduled in January, but Carlton says Hunt ,will review the promotions only as a for

mality.

Weve already had swne political people who have tried to get some troopers promoted, and were just not going to do that," Carlton said. "1 have told the governor we were going to promote solely on the basis of tests and merit, and he has assured me he is in abs(4tee agreement with iat.

Among the 1,100 noembers of the patrol, 459 recently took a written exam and 349 passed. Troop conunanders screened the applicants and recommended 159 for promotion. A patrol committee will interview the 159 and recommend 60 for promotion.

Carlton said the system would eliminate outside politics from the promotion process. He said he has also taken steps so that personal

dislike by an officer will not prevent a trooper from being promoted.

"Some have not been recomnnended because of lack of work quaptity. which is another word for quotas.Carlton said, and I have not allowed that kind of thing and have ordered some troopers not to be eliminated just because they didnt write enough tickets to suit their immediate bosses.

Carlt<m noted that the lack of a clearly defined promotion procedure in the past has caused morale probtenvs. He also said that at least once during his career as a district court judge he had become involved in promotion politics.

That was wrong, and were not going to have that kind of thing anymore, he said.

Nisbet.

He said that a major concern of the Chamber has been the inadequacy of the present Chamber quarters. Over 400 volunteers have no meeting place for committee assignments other than borrowed or rented facilities. Nisbet also noted that parking space at the present quarters is inadequate.

He added that, in addition, newcomers to the Greenville area have been having difficulty in finding the present

Canada Geese Land In Hawaii

LAHAINA, Hawaii (API-Two Imperial Canada geese seem to have lost their way, arriving on the tropical Hawaiian island of Maui instead of their usual wintering place in the chillier north Pacific.

Imperials roam the Arctic coast during the summer and should spend winter in the Alaskan peninsula and eastern Siberia, according to National Geographic magazine.

The geese seem tame and unafraid of people. said a beach resident.

One of the geese disappeared last Sunday, but the other is continuing its vacation.

building, because of its location.

"The Chamber has been renting a home since it began in Greenville in 1938. Now the membership can take pride in the fact that they are on their way to having a home of their own. I feel very gratified that this first step toward a Chamber of Commerce buiiding has taken place during my year in office. said Nisbet.

Bank Employees Learn A Lesson

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Looks , can be deceiving, employees of four banks have learned.

Authorities said a man dressed as a Roman Catholic priest cashed $800 worth of money orders Thursday at banks in suburban Yukon. Bethany, Warr Aci'es and Oklahoma City.

Bethany Police Detective Gene McPherson said the man used an Illinois drivers license for identification when he cashed the four money orders, each for $200.

None of the bank tellers questioned the man. who identified himself as a priest, even though he told them the money orders were signed by his wife, police said.

Light Agenda

Pitt County Commissioners face a light agenda for their first meeting in 1978.

The board, which will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday because of the New Year Holiday Monday, will consider boundary changes for the Staton House Fire Department because of the elimination of one of the fire departments stations.

Other items on the agenda include; consideration of a resolution on diverting water in North Carolina to Hampton Roacte, Va.; consideration of the final plan for the Batts Subdivision as recommended by the Planning Board; the establishment of a date for rental of the countys tobacco allotment and farm land; and the consideration of appointments to the MiEast Commission. the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency Board, and the Mid East RC and D board.

The agenda also includes consideration of unempioyment insurance for county workers.

First Lady To Walk Through Rebuilt 'Old Town'

Storm System Bringing Rugged Weather To West And Northeast

By Tbe Assodatsd Press

A storm system is dumping rain and snow, heavy snow in some areas, from the Continental Divide to the Pacific Coast today, and the Northeast, which missed out on a white Christmas expected to finish out 1977 with some snow starting today.

Washington. Oregon, northern Idaho and western Montana had localy heavy snows Thursday and expected rain and snow today. Up to nine inches fell in parts of Oregon. Snow fell over western Wyomings mountains Thursday and temperatures got down to four-be-

low-zero in some areas.

Rain and light snow cwitin-ued over scattered parts of New Mexico and a low-lying fog made driving difficult in some parts. Fog and snow were expected today across Utah.

Nearly five inches of rain fell on Southern California this

Suspect France Plans Its Own Cruise Missle

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MBitaiy Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -France, which maintains an independent nuclear striking force, is reported moving toward development of its own cruise missile.

U.S. intelligence sources estimate French research probably could produce such a missile in from five to 10 years.

Reports of French interest in developing a cruise missile come while the United States and the Soviet Union are discussing possible formulas for controlling cruise missiles within the framework of an overall U.S.-Russian agreement to curb strategic nuclear weapons.

A number of North Atlantic Alliance member nations have

indicated an interest in developing cruise missiles for NATO, but these hopes may hinge on whether a U.S.-Soviet SALT agreement will permit the United States to share such technology with its European allies.

The French formally broke with NATO militarily in the 1960$ and have gone their own way in developing and deploying nuclear-armed land-based and submarine-launched missiles and nuclear weapons for bombers.

Gen. Charles deGaulie. Frances leader in those days, questioned whether Western Europe could rely on the U.S. nuclear umbrella in a crisis of the Soviet Union, and his successors have followed the independent nuclear policy he

charted.

As a result, U.S. intelligence specialists believe France has the necessary technology and expertise to achieve a cruise missile, which is essentially a small pilotless jet bomber that its backers say would add a new dimension to nuclear deterrents.

According to American intelligence analysts, the French government has not yet made a final decision on the scope of cruise missile research to be pursued.

However, these specialists say French scientists already have done a considerable amount of work applicable to cruise missiles and that French industry could produce most of the components.

Sketched Two Officers As Strangler Suspects

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Just before officials were to release composite sketches of possible Hillside Strangler suspects, a complicated comedy of errors unfolded and officials acknowledged that the sketches were likenesses of two police vice officers.

Assistant Police Chief Daryl Gates was to have released the sketches at a news conference Thursday, but the officers recognized themselves and the

drawings were withheld.

Gates, at the news conference, said only that the men depicted had been contacted and were not involved in the case.

The Associated Press later learned that the men in the drawings were officers. When asked why the men were not identified as such at the news conference, Lt. Dan Cooke, a police spokesman, said, Nobody asked

CB Licensing Rate Dropping

By JOHN D. McCLAIN Anodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - CB radio license applications began leveling off in the last year, but the government still issued nearly 4 million licenses in 1977.

Preliminary figures from the Federal Communications Commission show more than 3.5 million licenses were issued through November, and the FCC expected to grant another 250,000 in December.

That means nearly 11.5 million CB stations now are licensed, compared to 7.5 million at the end of 1976.

While the licensing rate may be dropping, it is still considerably higher than it was when the CB boom began several years ago.

It took 16 years from 1958, when the CB service as we know it was created, to 1974 for the FCC to issue its first million licenses.

Then, within eight months, it recorded its second million; three and a half months later, its third million. By Dec. 31, 1976, it had licensed more than 7.5 million stations including a record 5.5 million that year alone.

Industry estimates indicate there may be as many as 25 million CB sets now in use, including one in every nine cars.

After this weekend, it will be illegal to sell 23-channel radios, new or used. But dont throw away your old set because the

government ruling does not affect your use of it on the air.

The FCC ordered 23-channel ^ts removed from the marketplace in an attempt to eventually eliminate those sets more likely to intefere with television and other home electronic entertainment equipment.

The result has been a drastic drop in the price of 23-channel radios as dealers attempted to get them off their shelves by the years end. According to the FCC. about the only use permitted of unsold units is for spare parts.

It will be nearly impossible to enforce, but the FCC ruling also prohibits individuals from selling their old 23-channel sets to their neighbors down the street. The prohibition against used-set sales was added because of fears that some dealers would use the loophole to sell unused units as used.

But, again, the ruling does not mean you can no longer talk on your old 23-channel set. As long as its operated legally, the FCC says, go ahead and rachet-jaw to your hearts content.

SATURDAY MEETING

The Pitt and Greene County Five Star Choir Union will be held at Little Creek Disciples Church, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited.

The two unidentified officers had stopped a woman for driving erratically, not realizing she was a police officer, Cooke explained.

The woman officer gave the special task force working on the case the officers descriptions because one thewy in the case has been that the killer or killers of 11 wonen may have stopped people on the pretense of conducting police business.

Gates said the woman officers description matched other descriptions received earlier by the 65-member task force. But he added that the two officers were telling the truth about doing a routine traffic stop.

Meanwhile, charges of murder. illegal possession of a gun and possession of a controlled substance were filed by the district attorneys office against Stephen Devezin, 40, in the strangulation of two young women last weekend. Another man arrested for investigation in the case, Thomas Davis, 24, was later released for lack of evidence.

Police have termed the murders a copycat case and do not believe them connected to the Hillside Strangler murders.

Devezin was ordered held without bail by Municipal Judge Nancy Brown, pending a Jan. 5 preliminary hearing.

week and more is predicted for the weekend, starting tonight.

Northern California weather is expected to be drizzly on and off throughout the weekend, with snow showers predicted for the Sierra.

The snow that most people wanted for Christmas may arrive late today in New Jersey. New York and parts of New England. It may turn to rain by New Years Eve. the National Weather Service says.

Sunny weather over Maryland and Delaware Thursday gave way to clouds today with snow, sleet and rain predicted for some areas.

Rain and some sleet covered most of Georgia Thursday, continuing into today. Some snow was expected at hi^r elevations.

A little sleet and freezing rain fell over portions of the southern Appalachians.

Light rain and fog led to a travelers advisory Thursday night in southeastern Texas. Fog hit Louisiana today. Skies were cloudy or partly cloudy over most of Oklahoma Thursday. with light rain falling in some places. Fog early today was expected to give way to fair skies late in the day.

Dense fog formed over wide areas of Missouri and Kansas Thursday night, creating highway travel problems.

A weak almost stationary front in the lower Great Lakes and Upper Mississippi Valley spread a few light flurries across northern Ohio 'Thursday. Some light flurries are expected tonight. Indiana will have snow or rain mixed with snow today.

Minnesota is having bitter cold weather with temperatures plunging to 20 below in the North. Light snow fell in some parts of Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota and the Dakotas. Southern Illinois expected some rain today with cloudy skies and cold weather forecast for the rest of the state.

The Wisconsin Natural Res-cources Dept, says skiing and snowmobiling conditions are splendid.

Early morning temperatures around the nation ran^ from eight-below zero in Houlton, Maine and Warroad, Minn, to 69 in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

By STEPHEN R MIIJJCR Aaaodatad Prm Writer

WARSAW. Poland (AP) -Rosalynn Carters planned visit to Warsaws Old Town this afternoon is to be a walk through an 18th century city just over 29 years old.

Painstakingly rebuilt from -the ruins of World War II, the district is a restoration masterpiece which has earned its builders a worldwide reputation as reconstruction experts.

We had 980 buildings classified as historical landmarks, town planner Stanislav M. Jankowski says of prewar Warsaw. More than 850 were razed to the ground. Others were blown up. Others were burned. Hardly

Paulist Fathers Elect President

NEW YORK (AP) - The Rev. Wilfrid F. Dewan, 41. has been elected president of the Paulist Fathers, to take office next May succeeding the Rev. 'Thomas F. Stransky.

Dewan. currently pastor of St. C^ls Church in Tucson, Ariz., was elected in a mail ballot of Paulists, the first Roman Catholic order of priests in the United States, founded in 1858. Dewan. bom in Wood-stock. Ontario, is the second Canadian to head it.

Police Check Theft Report

Greenville Policy are continuing their investigation of a reported theft at a 208 East Third St. office yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Eula Parker of Route 9, Greenville reported at 3:55 p.m. that someone had taken her purse containing $40 in cash from her office.

Offers Sympathy For Humphrey

Pitt Schools

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Edward Gierek, chief of the Polish Communist Party, has extended his respect and sympathy to Sen. Hubert Humphrey. who is suffering from inoperable cancer.

Gierek. interviewed just before President and Mrs. Carter arrived in Poland from Washington on Thursday, noted that during the Johnson administration, Humphrey, a Democrat from Minnesota, helped arrange the first Polish purchase

Resume A^ndoysraw.

Pitt County Schools and Pitt Technical Institute will ren)pen Monday following the holiday vacation period.

According to Ott Alford, superintendent of the county schools, the system will return to its regular schedule. Monday will be the first day for teachers and students.

Maintenance, transit, and office personnel will be working in full swing Monday, also, he added.

It will also be the first full day of work for both students and teachers at Pitt Technical Institute. according to one spokesman.

Elizabeth II Is Visiting Estate

KINGS LYNN, England (AP) Queen Elizabeth II has begun a New Years visit to her East Anglian estate near this ancient town.

The queen, who arrived Thursdsay, joined her husband. Prince Philip, and their sons, Princes Charles, Andrew and Edward, who had arrived earlier.

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Old Town was shattered by street fighting during the uprising. Afterwards, German troops blew up the remaining ruins.

The district has origins in the I3th century and was rebuilt in its 18th century form, an area of colorful houses and shops centered on an open matket square.

Interiors were modernized, with penthouse floors turning into artists studios and some of Warsaws best apartments. Art galleries moved into shops and cabarets into cellars, some of which had been forgotten for years.

Later, the area was closed to traffic and made into a pedestrian zone.

"We had no plans, no experts. says Jankowski. After the war, everything was prefabricated and we even had to train bricklayers.

Rebuilders gathered old plans, paintings, drawings and photographs, and trained not New Orleans Baptist Seminary iust bricklayers but workers in response to the announce- made bricks by hand.

any were left.

By wars end. alnxBt 90 percent of Warsaws buildings had been destroyed, city officials say. Many were systematically demolished by German troops after the crushing of a 1944 uprising by resistance fighters.

HEW Move A Surprise

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Officials of two Southern Baptist seminaries were surprised by news reports that they were being cut off from federal funds because of sex discrimination. The schools dont get federal funds.

We do not now, nor have we in the past received federai government or tax monies.said the Rev. Dr. Landrum Levell, president of

percent of all the money we had for rebuilding the whole country.

"The question was asked, is it possible to make a capital in the desert? he says. There were many Poles against it. But on the other hand, there was a strong argument for it as a psychological compensation for ttie crime.

Many stone doorways and window frames in Old Town still bear bullet and shrapnel scars. And as elsewhere in Warsaw. Old Town walls bear plaques marking the sites of more than 220 public executions during the occupation years.

The Old Town area was a poor neighborhood before the war. Jankowski says, and its reconstruction has changed its character in some unanticipated ways.

When we started, it was just a normal residential area. Now its a terribly snobby place where everybody wants to live. The only way you can get an apartment here is to marry a girl who lives here, he says.

ment from the U.S. Departntent of Health, Education and Welfare.

Reacting to a similar report, the Rev. Dr. W. Randall Lolley, president of Southeastern Baptist 'Theological Seminary in Winston-Saiem, N.C., said, Its puzzling to me for HEW to say that our funds have been withdrawn when we receive no iTMMiies whatsoever from them or any other federal agency.

He added there was no kind of discrimination at the school on sex or any other basis. At the New Orieans seminary. 30 per cent of the students are women. The rhik)arb apparently occurred because the schools had not filled in government forms promising not to discriminate. Tljey said they didnt do so since theyre church auxiliaries accepting no tax monies, and not subject to federal agency regulations.

Cites Rise in Torture Poiicy

NEW YORK (AP) - A National Council of Churches offi-cial.the Rev. William L. Wip-fler, says the human rights siu-tation around the world has worsened during the last 20 years.

He told a seminar sponsored by United Methodist women that torture has become an instrument for intimidation and control in more than half the nations of the world.

We were never a rich country. says Jankowski, a 66-year-old former resistance fighter who himself was captured in the 1944 uprising and sent to a concentration camp.

For the first two years after the war. Warsaw took up 40

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Gardner-Crandell Vows Solemnized In Ceremony

The marriage of Irene Crandell and Donald Lee Gardner was solemnized Saturday at 4:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William MacArthur Pritchard of Greenville, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom.

The double ring, candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. H. Wilkes and the Rev. J. H. Taylor. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Miriam Harris and Mrs. Mavis G. Williams, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Greenville.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Crandell Jr. of Grimesland, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length gown and jacket of off-white knit. She wore a lace headpiece and carried a nosegay of carnations tied with bridal ribbon.

Mrs. Carrie D. Gardner of Grimesland, and the late Mr. Roy Lee Gardner are parents of the bridegroom.

The honor attendant was Gail Thompson of Greensboro, sister of the bridegroom. She wore an empire style dress of apple green with a corsage of carnations tied with yellow ribbon.

Candlebearers were Teresa Dianne Crandell, sister of the bride, and Kay Lynn Thompson, niece of the bridegroom, both of Grimesland. They wore white polyester knit dresses with green and yellow ribbon in their hair and carried white candles.

The best man was James M. Mills of Bronx, N. Y. Ushers Included Letitia Nicole Williams of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom. Turner Thompson Jr., brother of the bridegroom, and Keith Gatlin, both of Grimesland.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is employed by Grady White Boats, Inc. The bridegroom is a graduate of St. Augustines College, Raleigh, and is employed at United Parcel Service,

MRS. DONALD LEE GARDNER

Kinston.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard.

The hostess presided at the guest register and received guests. Cake was served by Mrs. Hazel Samuels of New York City, aunt of the bridegroom, and punch was poured by Mrs. Nora Gatlin of Grimesland. Good-byes were said by the host and

hostess.

A bridal shower honoring the bride was held at the home of Mrs. Pritchard. Mrs. Pritchard and Mrs. Carrie Gardner served as hostesses.

Vocal selections included Because, "0 Promise Me and The Lords Prayer

'The wedding was directed by Mrs. Mavis G. Williams.

Hanker For Ham Biscuits? Check Where To Eat Book

By DICK WEST

WASHINGTON (UPI) - How many times have you, a stranger in town, awakened at 3 a.m. in some Cincinnati hotel room and wondered where you could find some good country ham, red-eye gravy and buttermilk biscuits at that hour?

And how many times have you, six months pregnant and visiting in Phoenix, developed a midnight craving for a cream cheese and strawberry sandwich with no notion of where to look for it?

Even once is too often. But it need not happen ever again.

You dont have to lie there tossing and turning the rest of the night. Simply reach under your pillow and extract your copy of Where To Eat in America, (Random House

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There, on page 81, you will learn that Robertsons, an all-night eatery just five minutes from downtown Cincinnati, serves ham-gravy-biscuit around the clock.

Or page 310 will send you to Dr. Munchies, which stays open until 4 a.m. and, lucky for you, is one of the few places in Arizona that features cream cheese and strawberry sandwiches.

'The suppliers of this vital intelligence are William Rice, executive food editor of the Washington Post, and Burton Wolf, a New York author and commentator on cooking.

With the aid of resident food critics in 30 cities, they have attempted to answer the question most frequently asked by travelers: Wheres a good place to eat around here?

Usually, that question is directed to a hotel or motel desk clerk, not always with spectacular success.

Your typical American desk clerk may otherwise be a pearl among men mannerly, neat, well-spoken and good to his mother. But he is apt to have the taste buds of an undernourished armadillo.

Through misplaced loyalty or a defective palate he may even go so far as to recommend the restaurant in the estaWishment where you are lodging.

In their book. Rice and Wolf attempt to rescue travelers who are at the mercy of desk clerks. Their work, however, is not necessarily limited to gastronomically abused wayfarers.

A casual diner could, for example, live in Washington for years without realizing that Le Lion dOr on Connecticut

Avenue is the spot to go when you have a hankering for mousse of pigeon appetizers.

The lower case subject of where to eat in America has, of course, been covered before, most notably by Duncan Hines, whose Adventures in Good Eating saved many a tourist and salesman from terminal heartburn.

The upper case Where To Eat in America breaks new ground, however, by compartmentalizing various dining habits, whims and eccentricities.

In each of the 30 cities examined, there are 19 broad categories of Business Lunch, Fast Food, Restaurant Near Airport, Best Hotel Meal, Best Wine List, Late Snack and so on.

But it also breaks down to a more personal level.

Suppose you are in Portland for a secluded rendezvous and you unfortunately are allergic to gypsy violins.

Youll be pleased to learn that the Captains Comer Is so dimly candlelit that you may not be recognized. Plus, there apparently is no danger of strolling strings dripping pizzicatos all over the skewered scallops.

If your taste does run to tuneful dining, you can find a place to gratify it listed, appropriately, under the heading Restaurant With Music.

In Milwaukee, theres a restaurant that specializes in hasenp-feffer with zithers.

OeoA.'Afctt^

Finds Happiness Helping Children

By Abigail Van Buren

I? 1977 by Th ChlcBO Trlbun N Y Nawi Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: Because of you, my Christmas was a lot merrier this year. Last year my husband drove me crazy sitting around the house doing nothing. He had just retired at age 65, was in good health, and didnt know what to do with himself. Hed worked hard all his life and never had time to cultivate any hobbies.

I kiddingly suggested he write to you, and he did. You told him to offer his services to some volunteer group, and you named a few. He called the Crippled Childrens Society, and they gave him the names of some handicapped children who needed transportation to and from the therapy clinic. Hes never been happier.

Arent men peculiar? Theyll listen to advice from a stranger, but just let their wives tell them the same thing and they 11 say shes off her rocker.

Thanks, Abby. You gave me the best Christmas present Ive had in years.

ANGIE

DEAR ANGIE: Dont mention it. Greet your wonderful husband for me, and thank him for giving me this opportunity to remind others that they, too, can improve the quality of their retirement years by volunteering their services. Everybody can do something.

DEAR ABBY: I may be old-fashioned, but I think its in very poor taste to give a child money for Christmas. My mother-in-law sends my child a check every Christmas, and I get furious with her. I have been tempted to send it back or to send HER a check in the same amount.

I feel if she cant take the time (of which she has plenty) to shop for her grandchild, she can keep her money. My child would be more impressed with a sack of jelly beans than he is with grandmas check. Should I tell her to forget it next year?

FURIOUS

DEAR FURIOUS: No. I think giving a child a check makes more sense than giving him a gift he feels he must keep (or wmse yet, wear) because its grandmas Christmas gift. You cant go wrong with money; the color is always right, and you dont have to worry about fitit fits into any pocketbook.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is a husband who expects me to keep up an active sex life while Im pregnant.

Ive tried to tell him that being in this conation doesnt make me feel very seductive. Between heartburn, nausea, backaches, fatigue and swollen feet, not to mention the feeling that there must be ten babies in there beating on my ribs, spine and other vital organs, the one thing I dont feel is lust!

'This is my second pregnancy and Im not looking forward to the upcoming fights.

How can I explain to my husband that having sex, especially during the last stages of pregnancy, is not all that enjoyable? I dont expect complete abstinence, just a break now and then. Help me!

PGinS.C.

DEAR PG: You can explain it to your husband just as youve explained it to me, and in even more explicit language.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-year-old girl. Recently my parents were separated^ and my father moved out of the house. Every Sunday'he comes to visit us kids. (There are four of us. I am the oldest.)

When he comes here. Mom goes out, and if Dad is stdl here when she returns, she goes right to her room and stays there vmtil he leaves. Dad always asks how Mom is, if shes happy, and how her health is.

He really seems interested in her. After Dad leaves. Mom asks how Dad looked and what he said. Abby, I think they still love each other, and I would do anything to get them back together again, butIve been told to live my own life and to let them live theirs. How can I help?

WANTSTOHELP

DEAR WANTS: If your parents parted without seeking professional help in resolving their differences, beg them to give it a try for their own sakes as well as for yours. But if they have, the advice you received was good.

DEAR ABBY: Shortly before our 16-year-old daughter was to receive her drivers license, I made the statement that if she were involved in an accident that was her fault, or was arrested for a traffic violation, I would take her license away for one year. Everyone in the family heard me make this statement.

Last week my daughter was driving and my wife was with her. My daughter was trying to look at a road map as she drove.

Her mother told her to stop the car if she was going to look at the map, but she didnt stopuntil she hit a highway post about five seconds later.

Now my wife feels that the one-year penalty was too strict to begin with. I believe it will not only teach the girl a lesson, but will serve as an example to the younger children. If you say the one-year penalty is too harsh, I may reconsider.

POP

DEAR POP: Yup. Its too harsh. A year is practically a lifetime for a 16-year-old. Personally, Ill bet the highway post taught your daughter more about safe driving than the reprisals of her pop. If it happens AGAIN, lower the boom. For the time being, lower the penalty.

If you feel left out and lonely, or wish you knew how to get people to like you, my new booklet, How To Be PopiUar; Youre Never 'Too Young or Too Old, is for you. Send $1 along with a long, self-addressed, stamped (24 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, CalU. 90212.

PLAKTiaUE.

JUajuu

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Friday, December 30,1977-3

Miss Johnson To Attend New Years Ball As Sub-Debutante

NEW YORK. N. Y. - The Debutante Assembly and New Years Ball, a dinner-dance for international debutantes, will celebrate its 56th year and third generation of debutantes Sunday at the Grand Ballroom of the Plaza Hotel here.

Miss Nathalie Elizabeth Pate Johnson of Greenville. N. C., is attending as a sub-debutante and will make her debut at the 1979 ball. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. Milam Johnson.

Her escorts will be her brothers, Frankford M. Johnson II, a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and F. Melvin Johnson, who attends Davidson College.

Among the North Carolina patronesses and sponsoring committee members are Miss Johnsons mother. Mrs. Johnson, who will be escorted by her husband, a professor at East Carolina University.

Miss Johnson is a senior at J. H. Rose High School, where she has participated in the Concert and Marching Band, Chess Club. Science and Ecology Club and is head engineer of lights and

sound for school plays.

She is active as a member of Oakmont Baptist Church and has served as secretary for Explorers, East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America. She plans to attend St. Marys College. Raleigh, next year.

For the ball. Miss Johnson will be wearing a formal length gown of sky blue taffeta and chiffon overlays with a layer of chiffon forming a full floor length stole which encircles the gown. The gown is fashioned with a scooped neckline and matching cummerbund of embroidered lace with pearls.

The assembly and ball was founded in 1921 to contribute to better understanding between people and for the favored daughters of families from all over the United States and abroad. There will be a representative from each of the 50 states and several foreign countries for the Sunday event. Thirty to 50 debutantes are presented each year and there are never more than two from any state.

Miss Nathalie Elizabeth Pate Johnson

Some Cuts Of Lamb Can Be Thrifty Buy

By TOM HOGE

AP Newsteatures Writer

Loin lamb chops are a luxury item out of the reach of many these days, but there are other cuts of this meat that do not cost so much. Whats more, they can form the base for a gourmet meal.

Instead of the choice loin, try shoulder cIkh>s or lamb steaks. They are not only cheaper, but a good deal meatier than the more expensive cut. And if you like your meat grilled, rare or well done, you are missing something unless you try lamb steaks.

'The heaviest siq>ply of lamb comes to the market in the fall, but thanks to the geographically widespread nature of the meat indury today, lamb is now available eveiy month of the year.

The si9>ply of fresh U.S. lamb has been augmented in recent y^ars by supplies of frozen New Zealand and Australian lamb in many parts of this country. Im told that there are more than 60 million she^ grazing on New Zealand fanrts, or roughly 20 sheep for every human being in that country. No wonder New Zealand has become the worlds prime exporter of lamb.

Imported lamb must pass close inspection to qualify for sale in this country. Fot instance, lamb in American butcher stores must have been slaughtered at less than 12 months of age.

Because of improved breeding and feeding methods, many animals come to the market today weighing as much as 60 pounds dressed. This larger lamb supplies a better ratio of meat to the bone and can be both lean and tmier.

When the weathers warm, lamb steaks cook well on the outside grill. Season the meat in a herbal marinade for several hours and then grill it alongside some com on the cob, tomatoes and green peppers on the patio cooker.

If you want to go in for a little glamour with your dinner, try flaming the meat with cognac. Heres a recipe for such a dish.

6 lamb steaks, cut 1 Inch

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The Delly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Friday, December 30, l77

We Shared A Year Of Growth

A WINTER WONDERLAND!

Our area completes another year as of midnight tomorrow and quite a year it has been.

In Greenville there has been a large business expansion as the city and Pitt County attempt to accommodate the factors which cause growth.

The face of Greenville is constantly changing and this continued during 1977. Old houses came down during the year as the Central Business District redevelopment project moved closer to completion.

Streets have been widened and a new thoroughfare in the extension of Arlington Boulevard is taking shape at years end.

City schools almost got into a new Middle School building on Arlington Boulevard. Because of construction delays it wont quite happen in 1977, but the building will be occupied very early in 1978.

Pitt County opened its new hospital, a long held dream during 1977. It was a dream shared by the new ECU Medical School which began its first four year class during the year. Part of the facilities for the medical school were completed at the hospital site.

THIS AFTERNOON

During the year 1977, Dr. Leo Jenkins, who is completing his last year as chancellor, was frequently honored, and there was virtually no one who would say that the honors were not richly deserved.

It was a year in which our area farmers were worried. The tobacco crop was not as good as some years and the glut of lugs which flooded Stabilization threatened the price support program.

There were new attacks, too, on the tobacco program with some strong jabs coming from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

At years end, however, area farmers found that they had fared better than farmers in some other areas of the nation, many of whom were striking.

The tobacco program controversy seemed resolved for the time being, with the Carter administration reaffirming its support and HEW backing off.

Generally it has been a good year for our area one that had its problems but generally none that could not be solved.

A Leader In Farm Ponds

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGHSpurred on by last summers draught and a desire to manage water resources, more and more rural North Carolinians are installing farm poods.

For years, this has been the leading state in the Southeast in numbers of poods, and records comialed by the Soil Cooservatian Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture depict 1977 as a banner year.

State Coosowatiooist Jesse L. Hidu said 596 new ponds were installed with technical help from the con-smrationists.

This is a remarkable figure, in view of the increased cost of installing ponds, Hkks commented.

The 596 is a substantial increase over the 397 in 1976; and 364 in 1975. So Conservation Service reports from the field show that much of the increased demand resulted from drought conditions during the summer which put a premium on

THE INSIDE REPORT

water for irrigabon purposes.

The demand is expected to continue into 1978, and many field offices report a backlog of requests.

Free AM

Hicks said aid from the Soil Conservation Service should be sought and followed carefully. Local officials survey soil and water conditions and wUl stake and reference the location where a pood may be dammed or dug. Some ponds combine earthen dams and excavated basins. The service is free, although actual digging and building must be contracted for or done by the owner. The Agricultural Consowation Program of the Stabilization and Conservation Service may provide some financial assistance.

Help from conservationists in building ponds is important to not oidy find the best location, but to build a safe pond. For the public safety, and to receive long-term service from these ponds, it is

important they should be installed according to engineering standards.

"We are proud of the record of ponds designed and built to these standards, Hicks said.

NOBLTIT

There are currently more than 67,000 ponds in North Caridina which were built to Conservation Service specifications, and with the help of the federal agency. Thats an average of more than 670 ponds per county.

Besides use of the water for irrigation, many owners use ponds for livestock, fire protection, and farm water siqiply. Ma^y are designed to catch and hold runoff from fields to keep sediment out of nearby streams.

RecreatioB

Recreation is one of the most popular pond uses, with 98 percent the ponds stocked with fish. Many are also used for swimming, and some are large enou^ to provide space for boating.

. Besides helping with the design of ponds, the Soil Conservation Service has booklets on fish stocking and general pond installation.

Some farmers love ponds so much they become repeat customers. An office in eastern North Carolina recently had a request fnnn a farmer who already has six big ponds. He wanted four more to bring his total to 10.

Those considering a pond should contact either the local Soil Conservation Service office (thoe are 100; one in each county), or his local soil and water conservation district headquarters where elected representatives provide their neighbors with assistance and advice in locating and using aide programs.

Decline Of Adm. Turner

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON Adm. Stansfield Turners heavy-handed rule as director of the Central Intelligence AgoKy (CIA) has badly tarnished his former glitter, ending any chance of his returning to the Pentagon in a high military post and making him a new and serious proUem for his former Annapolis classmate in the White House Instead of resolving President Carters CIA problems (intensified by the forced withdrawal of Theodore Sorensens nomination to head the agency) Turner has compounded the Presidents predicament Mr. Carter must now rebuild confidence not only in the CIA but also in its boss.

One possible answo*; give day-to-day CIA command to Frank Carlucci, a vetaran dvil servant now serving as ambassador to PortugaL who is coming in as deputy (HA director. Under this plan Turner would be given vague powers as overall presidential intelligence adviser, without operatianal authority.

This possibility stems from Turners conduct since taking

over (Antral Intelligence He has run over most everybody in his path, military-style. While this disregard for bureaucratic sensitivity sufficed in 1972-74 whoi he ruthlessly but brilliantly revamped the Naval War College as commandant, the beleaguered <3A is a more complicated civilian in-stitutioa

Criticism (tf Turner as a public Ineaker of china in his own agency is hurting him in the administratioa It has commended him to congressional critics of the CIA, but has raised suspicions elsewhere on Captol Hill that Turner is taking his cues from Vice President Mndale and Mondales former aide, National Security Council (NSC) staffer David Aaron sharp critics of the CIA.

Signs of coming trouble in Congress appeared when Turner was quizzed by the House Intelligence Committee early this month. Asked for a fact sheet on multiple firings of senior officers in clandestine in-telligoice, he replied in a sbt-pege memwandum on Dec. 14 that contrary to media reports, I was not directed... by either the Vice

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President or David Aaron to reduce the clandestine service.

If this indicates Turner is beginning to walk on thin ice in Congress, that ice broke long ago for him in the Pentagon. Intimates of Defense Secretary Harold Brown confide that, barring a direct order from the President, Brown would not propose Turner for either of the two big Pentagon jobs opening up in June: Chief of Naval Operations or Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Turner has escalated conflicts over intelligence jurisdiction that have embittered relations between the Pentagon and the CIA for years. Led to believe by President Carter that he would become the first true czar of intelligence, Turner tried to run over Brown and the Pentagon to achieve it. He failed.

Beyond that. Turners <rfd odleagues in the Navy say privately that his personnel troubles in the CIA prove that he cannot manage moi. If he comes back here we want him as the chairman of the Joint Chiefs, one top Navy official told us. That way, he cant do much harm to the Navy.

Simultaneously Turner is attacked, fairly or not, by officials in the Arms (^trol and Disarmament Agency (AQDA). They charge he wastes time in inter-agency strategic arms talks and is not well-informed.

FinaUy, there are scattered indications, but no more, of Turners decline within the

White House itadf. One indication concerns the rote of his deputy. Turner has confided to aides that he did not want a dqjxity to stand in itHT nim on a regular basis, witn access to intdligence evaluations now limited to the Admiral himsdf. Turner intended to assign the acting director role, aden he had to be absent, to different CIA officials, depending on the current crisis. That would protect his own status.

But the White House is supporting Carluccis insistence on receiving all intdligence evaluations, with the full status of a stand-in deputy. Carlucci is a tough veteran of bureaucratic warfare who will not back down.

Since gaining full control and support of the CIA appears to be duding Turner, some experienced officials feel Mr. Carters best recourse is to let Carlucci gradually take day-to-day control of the agency. Just as gradually, Turner would move iqwtairs to a new rde as intelligence coordinator.

The President has not come close to resolving this question. Critics insist, however, that he had better spend more time on it than he did on his choice of Turner in the first place. Otherwise, the worrisome problems of the CIA will only get worse.

By ART BUCHWALD

But, He Wasn't Invited

WASHINGTON - Theise are desperate times for newspaper people in Washington. The most we can come up with around the holiday season is that the Carter people refuse to come out of the closet and mingle with the Establishment in this town. The few times they have come out, theyve made social faux pas of such proportions that their remarks cannot be printed in a family newspaper.

There are two sides to every story and while, under ordinary circumstances, it is not the job of a paper to print both. I think the Carter people should be heard.

I received a telephone call last week from one of President Carters speech writers who said. The reason we never get out in Washington is that weve never been invited anywhere.

I find that hard to believe.

"Its true, he insisted. The only people that ever get invited to an Establishment affair are Ham Jordan and Jody F*owell. I dont think the Carter Administration should be judged on the table manners of these two people when there are over 500 of us working in the White House who are dying to go to a Georgetown salon.

But would you be up to mingling with the Washington Establishment? I asked him.

You bet I am. My wife and I have been studying etiquette since we came to town. We have pictures of Evans and Novak and Joe Kraft, and Clark Clifford and Averell Harriman and Uz Taylor on our walls, just so we can memorize their faces in case we ever run into them. But so

far we havent got the call.

What about clothes? Do you have the right clothes for an Establishment party? I asked.

'The best. We took all our money from the last White House pay raise and invested it in every type of outfit you can thinic of. Were even prepared to go fox hunting if the right invitation comes along.

ART

Other Editors Say: A Real Contest

(HoMenon Dltpatcii)

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has announced his candidacy for the United States Senate in the May primary. He has toyed with the idea for months, and as Christmas came up he made it officiaL Ingram will make a contest at it There are elements who have sniped at him <kirib| his five years in office because of differences over certain phases at the insurance laws. But the commissioner won reelection last year in spite of his detractors.

He is the only Democratic candidate to hold a high administration office in State govemmoit and before his first election in 1972 sowed in the Legislature.

With the vote pull Ingram will inject into the primary campaign, a run-off appears virtually certain at this distance. He win corral many votes which either Luther Hodges or McNeiU Smith probably would have claimed.

Few voters this early could name the six candidates who have now either formaUy announced or are doing preliminary campaigning. Some of them wUl hardly be more t^ an also-ran candidate and wUl be eliminated in the May primary. Indications are that Hodges, Smith and now Ingram wUl be the top vote tetters. The tg question for the eventual winner will be the battle in November with Rqxiblican Senator Jesse Helms.

Criticism has been heard of the large amount of financial sufqxrt Helms has received from out of the State, but not one of the candidates but who would welcome the same support if it should come their way, and which it will not, at least not in similar volume.

There is serious doubt if eitoer of the Democratic candidates can defeat Hdms. He has been criticized for his conservatism in the Soia te, but there are thousands who are of the same mind on national issues. Helms was elected in 1972 by reason of defection of many Democrats, and if he shaU be reelected it will be largely in the same manner.

Aside from local county contests, the Soiate race will be the top phase of the 1978 campaiga

BUCHWALD

And still youve struck out? I said.

I would say so. We only got four Christmas cards this year and three were from merchants we do business with.

And the fourth?

It was from President Carter.

Well, you certainly cant consider him Establishment. 1 told my friend. It seems to me that except for Ham and Jody everyone in the White House has kept such a low profile that youre uninvitable.

What exactly does that mean? he wanted to know. If you were invited to one of our soirees no one there would know who you were, and youd just be taking up a place that could be filled by someone from the Ford Administration.

How are we going to get known if no one ever invites us out? he said angrily.

Dont get upset, I told him. Its not your fault. But you see Washington operates socially on the revolving door principle. You go into the White House and then when your man loses, you go into a law firm or become a lobbyist, and then after four or eight years youre back in the government again. Thats how it works.

When Joe C^alifano worked for President Johnson no one ever heard of him and he was never invited anywhere. Then he went into law practice, and finally he came back as secretary of HEW, and now hes very much in de-(CooUnuedoapage5)

Gierek Was A Miner

By ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS Afsodated PreM Writer

WARSAW. Poland (AP) -Edward Gierek, the Polish leader President Carter holds talks with today, is a big, soft-spoken man who began his rise to the top post in his nation on the strength of bitter experiences in a far-away coal mine.

Gierek, who turns 65 on Jan. 6. has headed the Polish Communist movement since 1970, when he succeeded Wladyslaw Gomulka as first secretary of the Polish United Workers Party.

Gierek says the turning point in his life came in 1926 when, at (he age of 13. he had to go to work in a French coal mine. He was a miner for 18 years.

It was cruel work, he told The Associated Press Thursday.

Those years have molded in me a determination to struggle to overcome difficulties, he said in an interview in his office hours before Carter arrived for a three-day visit.

Gierek was bom to a coalmining family in the Silesia area of southern Poland and emigrated with his mother to France in 1923 after his father was killed in a mine accident.

If you start working at a very early age. he said, "you cannot have respect for those for whom you are working.

Mine conditions then were much worse than they are today. lie said, and European coal mines were more primitive than their American counterparts.

West Virginia, compared with French mines, was like a sanitorium.

Gierek became active in labor unions and in 1931 joined the French Communist Party. Three years later he was deported to Poland for involvement in a strike.

In 1937 he started work as a miner in Belgium, where he spent World War II as a resistance fighter against the German occupiers.

He didnt return to war-shattered Poland until 1948. when he began work in the Central Committee of the Polish Workers Party.

Soon he was active in party affairs in his native Silesia, beginning his rise to first secre-(OontimiedoD pages)

40 Years Ago Today

December36,1937 W. L. Patrick of the city clerks otiice revealed that 707 dty automobile license plates bad been sold up to mid-morning, as compared withS61 to this date last year.

. It was explained, however, that the 1937 plates wait on sale on December IS, while this year the new licenses were available on the first of December.

A total of 1,554 licenses were sold for this year, and that figure {arobaUy will be exceeded during the caning year, as it is.believed there are more cars in the city now than a year ago.

The Home Grocery Stoe located just across from the Armory on Evans Street was altered last night and about 200 pennies taken from a drawer, Chief of Police George Clark revealed this morning.

Chief Clark said the store management reported to him that nothing but toe moiey was taken. The store was entered by breaking a rear window.

LynnCaverly

Quote Pension Studies Due For 1978

"You cant legislate intelligence and common sense into people. Will Rogers.

Strength For Today

THE GREATEST

The widow of President Grover Cleveland was a very remarkable person About five years before her death at eighty-three she was stricken with blindness which the doctors told her would be permanent Nothing daunted, toe lady learned braille, bought a braille typewriter, and prepared for years of darkness.

But the doctors were wrong, and her sight was almost conpletely restored. Did she then give up her work

in braille? Not at alL Every month she selected the best magazine articles she had read and other materials from books and typed this up in tnraille. Then she sent this material toa long list of blind people at a considerable cost to herself. The day that she'' died she had just sent off a coisignment of this kind.

True Christian love needs no comment or preachment to iOuminate it The contemplation of it is enough.

By EUsha Doaglass

By BROOKS JACKSON

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter may announce next month his long-delayed commission to study the problems of financially strained pension systems of federal, state and local goverments, "Recording to a White House aide.

Tentative plans call for the panel to study, among other things. Social Security pensions for disabled workers under age 65. the financial condition of government pension funds and. "doubledipping retirees who draw two or more pension checks from different units of the government.

Among the items on the panels agenda will be the Civil Service retirement

system for civilian federal workers, which has an annual cost that is growing at the rate of $1 billion a year, according to latest figures.

That systems long-term projected costs have been officially underestimated by several billion dollars per year, according to an unpublished Civil Service Commission report. Contributions by employees and the government cover only 61 per cent of the amount needed to pay expected future pensions and to provide for a stable reserve fund, the report said.

Even in its present condition. the Civil Service pension system is better funded than the Social Security system or the military retirement system, the report said.

Carter announced at a news conference June 13 that he intended to appoint a pension commission very quickly.

He said then he thought it unfair to allow governmental retirees to draw full pensions while also holding down fulltime jobs.

Carter cited wide disparities in retirement benefits available to people with similar working backgrounds who had paid similar announts into different retirement funds. And he said many governmental retirement systems, particularly at the local level, are financially unsound, endangering the security of public servants.

White House aide Franklin D. Raines said final plans for the panel had been delayed

by other matters, including the recently signed increase in Social Security taxes.

"Were still planning to set it up, Raines said in response to a reporters questions. We hope to be announcing something in the next month.

He said plans for the panel are not yet final, but that it would focus oh governmental pension systems inclyding Civil Service, veterans pensions, state and local pension funds, and disability pensions under Social Security.

Rising costs brought on by inflation, increased benefits and swelling numbers of retirees have focused criticism on many local, state and federal retirement systems in recent years.

Come To CHURCH

Impressed By Moslem-Jewish Embrace

JARVt( MIMORIAL UNITRO MaTHOOliT CHURCH SIO South Wathinglon StrMt Mtniileri: Jim Salley, Bob Redmond. Adrian Brown Ola<onalMiniater: Oan Holland Organid: Mickey Terry 11 IS p.m Sat. Watch Nieht Service in Chapel

45 a.m. Sun Holy Communion, Rev Bob Redmond preaching

9 lOam Church Library open 9:40 a m Church School A Nuriery II 00 a m College Student Recognition Service

MOn CHURCHOFFICe CLOSED 9:00 a m Akon. Fri. Jarvi Weekday School

9:ISa.m. Tue> Church Stall Meeting 10:00 am UMWWorkihop I 00 p m UMW Executive Board 3 :30 Crusader Choir S ISp.m FInence Committee Meeting

00 p.m. Administrative Board Meeting

9 :00 a.m. Wed AAolher's Day Out 10:00 am Weekday School Board Meeting 10:00 a m P - Prayer Group 3:30p.m. - Girls'Wesley Choir 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 9:30a.m Thurs - Adult Bible Study 10: IS a.m. Scripture Study

30 a m Fri. Men's Prayer Breaktastf at Tom's Restaurant

9:00 a m Mother's Day Out 3:30p m Boys'Wesley Choir

lAMRANURL RAPTIIT CHURCH

HOI South Elm Street Gene M Adams. Pastor Christopher T Jenkins. Minister ol Music and Youth 9.4Sa.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship

7.00p m Evening Worship 4:30p.m. Mon Puppet Group Gradews

to 17

:00p.m. Jean Joyner's Bible Study

4 30p m. Tues. Puppet Group Grades 7 9 l3 00Wed. Baplisiwomen SOOp.m. Youth Handebell Choir

00 p.m - Fellowship Supper (Covered Dish)

7:00 p.m - Royal Ambassadors, Ac teens. (Jr. and Sr High). Ga'v Mission Friends. Adult Handbell Choir

:00p.m.Wed. AdultChoir

10:30 am Thurs. - Aisslon Action Group

7:Mpm. Thurs. WMU Executive Com mittee Meeting 3.00p.m. Fri. Children's Choir 7:30 p.m. ASSOCIATIONAL HAND BELL FESTIVAL

PIRST PCNTICOSTALHOLINCU

Brinkley Rd. at Plaia Or Frank CJenlry. Pastor 9:45 a m Sun Sunday School, Daneel leRoux supt 11 00 a m Sun Worship a 30 p.m. - Sunday School Stall AAeeting 7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic Servic*

7:30 p m Tues - Cottage Prayw- Ser vices

9:00a m. Wed. - Ladles Prayer Circle 7 30 p m. - Bible Study 7 30pm Lilellners (Youth)

UNIVIRBITY CHURCH OP CHRIST

greenvilleacrestline blvd

Lawrence R. Kepler. Minister 10 :00 a m Son. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship A Commu nion

a.00pm Sun Choir Rehearsal 7 00 p.m. - Evening Service 7 00 p.m Youth Meetings 7:30p.m Mon. Ladies Circle Meeting 7 30 p.m. Wed. - Family Prayer AAeeting

TNR MCMORIAt. RAPTIBT

ISIO Greenville Boulevard. S. E

Pastor. E T Vinson

9:45 a m Son - Church School

11.00 am. - (Morning Worship

a 30p m Youth

10:00a m (Mon - Weightwatchers

7 00 p.m. AAon. - Boy Scoots

7 30pm - weightwatchers

17 00 noon Tues - Baptist Mtomen

7 00 p.m. Tues. Cub Scout Oen AAeeting

a oop m Wed. - Family Supper

a 30 p.m. - Devotion. AAlssion Friends.

Acteens. Children's Choirs 7:00 p m. Wled - GAS, RAs. Deacons.

Bpalisi Women 7:30p m. Wed. - Explorer Scout Troop 00p.m. Wed. - AdultChoir

RRDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rie . 704 By Pass Dr Harold W. Oeilch. Pastor 11 30 p.m Sal. - Watch NIghi Service 9 4Sa m Sun - Bible School 11:00am S'mon: "iwie RMnas ir o

7:30p.m Tues. - Boy Scouts 7 Mp.m. Wed. - Choir rehearsal a:30 am Thurs - AAen's Prayer

f :00.m. - women's Bible

ST. PAUL'S RPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Reverend Laxvrence P. Houston. Jr., Rector

The Reverend John R. Price. Associate Rector

7:30 a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. - Sun. - The Festival ot Lessons and Carols 7:00p.m. Toes. - Evening Prayer 7:00 p.m. Toes. - Girl Scouts 7 30p m. Tues - TEE X. AAeeting 7:30 p m. - Sguare Dance Group, Parish Hall

7.4S p.m. - Banners Lane Day Care Center AAeeting 3:30 p m. Wed. - Holy Commonioo, Nor sing Home 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Choir Rehearsal 7:00a.m. Thors. - Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. - Holy Communion 10:00 Senior Citiiens AAeeting, Parish Hall

11:00 a.m. Thors. - Bible Study 17:10p.m. Fri. - Requiem Eucharist

haddock CHAPCL P.W.R. CHURCH

Rl. I. WInterville. N.C.

Bishop. Stephen Jones. Pastor 7:00 p.m. Sal. - Jr. Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Sot. - Jr. Choir will accomp. Bishop at union Grove Church 10:00 a.m. Son. S- Sunday School

SRLVIA CHAPCL PRCC WILL RAPTIST

1701 South Green Street Rev. Clilton Gardner :00p.m. Fri. - Senior Choir rehearsal 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:30a.m. - Devotion 11 .00 a.m. - AAorning Worship 3:00 p.m. - We will render service at St. (Matthew Free Will Baptist Church 7 30 p m. Toes. - Gospel Chorus rehear

sal

7:30p.m. Wed 5:00 p.m. Sat Rehearsal

OUR RCOCCMRR LUTHCRAR CHURCH

1*00 South Elm Street Pastor: R, Graham Nahouse :30a m Sun. Early Worship 9 45a.m. Church School 11 00 a m The Seryice with Holy Com

munion

4 30 p.m. Tues. Contirmation Class at the church

OAKARONT RAPTItT

1100 Red Banks Road Pastor. E. Gordon Conklin 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. (Morning Worship llOOa.m. Mission FrieiKis 7:30p.m AAon. Boy Scouts

:30p.m. Tues. Weightwatchers 7:00p m Church Visitation

OOp.m Wed Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Thurs Chancel Choir Rehearsal 4:00p.m. Fri. Acteens

CHURCH OP CHRIST

Greenville Blvd. at Emerson Road Edmond B. Hicks, Jr.,Minister 10:00a m. Sun. SundaySchool 11:00 a m. (Morning Worship. Sermon topic: "NewTreasurersAsWellAsOld"

:00p.m. Evening devotional

7:00p.m. Wed. Midweek Bible Study

OOOO HOPC PWR CHURCH

404 Mill Street

Winterville

W H. Mitchell. Pastor

9:45 a.m. SundaySchool

It 00 a m AAorning Warship

7:30p m Wed. Prayer AAeeting

ST. PAUL PRNTRCOSTAL HOLINESS

Old Washington Hiway AAaurice Phelps. Minister 9:45am. Sun. SundaySchool ll:00a.m Worship OOp.m Choir Rehearsal 7:15p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Night

Buchwald Col

(OonUniied (ram |Mge4)

maud. But it took 10 years for him to make it in this town.

You cant expect to break bread with Joe Alsop just because youve been working in the White House fw a year.

All right. he said. Then why do they keep writing that we Carter people are unsociable?

What would you write if you had a deadline and had to get to the British Embassy for Christmas carols and egg nog by eight oclock?

By OEiORGE W. OQRNEUx AP Rdlgkm Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - When Jewish and Moslem leaders embraced in the Middle East in the waning days of 1977, raising a glimmer of hq>e that the regions fratricidal conflict might be resolved, it was a top religious event of the year.

'The impact of it also was felt by Christians, as well as others.

Citing it as the years No.l religious story , the ecumenical

weekly. Christian Century, said that despite political, cultural and economic ramifications of Israeli-Arab relations, religion was the underlying factor in the peaceful confrontation of Egyptian and Israeli leaders.

Christian and Moslem and Jew will for a long time to come recall the evocation of

Irancendence by President Sadat and Prime Minister Be-gin. the weekly observed, noting their mutual appeals for Gods help and references to common Biblical roots.

As various organs assessed the main religious events of the year, the following got principal attention:

Plan New Years Murder

Service Sunday

Arrest Trio On

Counts

Warren Chapel F.W.B. Church will begin its New Years worship services at 11 a.m. Sunday. A dinner will be served following the service.

At 3 p.m. the Deacons will celebrate their seventh anniversary. Elder E.B. Williams and the congregation from Philiippi Church of Christ in Greenville will be in charge of the anniversary service.

Deacons from the following churches are requested to be in attendance: Arthurs Chapel, Moyes Chapel. St. James of Farmville. Waterside English Chapel, Uttle Creek F.W.B., St. James of Fountain, Good Hope, Haddocks Chapel, Little Creek Disciples Zion Chapel, Mt. Calvary of Greenville, Zion Hill, Rock Spring. Maury Chapel, Friendship, Burneys Chapel, Mt. Calvary. Woodstock, Holy Grove. LaGrange, St. Rest, Mt. Shilo, Brown Chapel, St. Paul, Rouse Chapel, Dildys C|iapel, Ellis Chapel, Lewis Chapel, Union Grove. The public is invited to attend.

Higgins Col....

(Cootlnied (ram page 4)

tary of the district.

Western diplomats credit him with learning political skills well in the succeeding years. 'They say his ability to share responsibility and delegate authority has kept him at the top of the national party without any serious difficulty despite economic problems like those that toppled his two predecessors.

The party under Gierek has tolerated an active dissident movement and has recwiUy made overtures to the powerful Roman Catholic Church.

Quartorly Moot On Wookond

Quarterly meeting will be hdd at Union Grove F.W.B. Church this weekend.

Quarterly conference is scheduled for 7 p.m. Friday. Communion services will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday with the Elder Stephen Jones and Haddock Chapel in charge of services.

A New Years Eve service will be held following communion until midnight.

- Prarf mtelint - Young Adult Choir

FIRtT CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DiKlplM.f CtirW)

570 East GrMnville Boulevard Dr Will R Wallace, Miniifer, AAr. W. J. Wahl. Jr., Director ol Religiou Educalioo 9:45a.m. Sunn. - Church School 11:00 a.m. - AAorning Miorship (Nursery provided lor ail services)

MONDAY - ChurchOlliceClosed :4Sp m Thurs. - CherubChoir Pracllce 45p.m. - JuniorChoir Practice 7:p.m. Chancel Choir Practice

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner I4lh th and Elm Street Richard R. Gammon, pastor Mia Rankin, D.C.E 9:00a.m. - AAorning Worship 9:45 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. - AAorning Worship 7:M p m (Mon. - WOC and Circle Coun cils

9:00a.m. Toes. - Park A Tot 7:30p.m.Wed. -AdultChoir 9:00a.m. Thors. Park A Tot 7: ISp.m. Thurs. - Bible Study 10:00 a.m. Fri. - Pandora's Box 10:00 a.m. Sal. - Pandora's Box

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and AAeade Streets 11:00a.m. Sun. - SundaySchool II :00 a.m. - Sunday Service 7:4Sp.m. Wed. -- Wed. Evening AAeeting 7:00 to 4:00 p.m. Wed. - Reading R(X>m, 400 S (Meade

REID'S CHAFEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Lynch Street Fountain, N. C.

9:45 a.m. Son./- Sunday School. Bro. Kenneth Gay is supt. _

11:00 a m AAornlng Worship, Youth m charge

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service

Watch Night Is Schadulad

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Two men and a woman wanted on murder warrants from Florida were arrested with a runaway girl in a pre-dawn raid Thursday on an old school bus converted into a mobile home.

The raid was conducted by the Craven County Sheriffs Department, which said the runaway girl was being sought in Lee County, Fla.

The three adults were identified as Keith Lavon (\nderson. 23. Brenda Joyce Lawson, 18, and Edward Steven Todd, 28, all of Fort Myers.

Sgt. Ray Newton of the Lee County sheriffs office in Florida said warrants were issued for ail three charging them with first-degree murder, robbery and conspiracy in connection with the bludgeoning death of Ronald Henry Brown, 30.

Newton said Brown disappeared on Dec. 22 and was believed to be carrying several hundred dollars in cash. His

body was found Tuesday floating face down in a canal in Charlotte County, about 35 miles from Fort Myers. His truck had been found near the scene three days earlier, and investigators reported finding blood on the seat.

The Craven County spokesman said deputies were alerted shortly before midnight Wednesday that the foursome could be found at a trailer park near New Bern. Four deputies were dispatched to the scene but did not find the groiq). An unnamed informant then reportedly tipped the officers that the four could be found on a dirt road nearby in a school bus converted into a mobile home.

The deputies surrounded the bus shortly after midnight and made the arrests without incident, the spokesman said. A shotgun, two machetes and a billy club were seized inside the bus. the spokesman said.

Will Be Included In Publication

Miss Cynthia E. Williams has been selected as one of the 1977-78 Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.

Miss Williams is the daughter of Mrs. Jossie M. Williams and the late Sgt. Joseph L. Williams of Greenville. She is a senior at Winston-Salem State University majoring in Intermediate Education with a concentration in Reading and Social Studies.

Quarterly Meet Over Weekend

Quarterly meeting services will begin Saturday night with Holy Communion at Cherry Lane F.W.B. Church.

Services will begin at 11 a.m. Sunday with Rev. C.R. Parker presiding. 'The Cherry Lane Service Choir and the churchs ushers will be in charge of the service.

An afternoon service will be held at 3:00 with Bishop W.L. Phillips of St. Paul F.W.B. Church in Farmville in charge of the service.

The public is invited to attend.

AMTS SNOWPLOW - Tohyearftld Amy Carter, dau^ of Pres. Carter, tries a anowidow maneuvo-during ber first day of Bkwtng at tbe start of a vacation with family friends at Crested Butte, Colo. Observers say tbat Amys first day on tbe slopes went very weQ, and sbeU be back fm-more lessons and practice. (APLaaetphoto)

Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. Sunday following morning worship. At 3 p.m., the Elder Jasper Tyson and Allen Chapel will be in charge of the service.

Annual Gospel Program Sunday

HAPPY NEW YEAR! ^

Youth Service Planned Sunday

FOUNTAIN A youth service will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Dr. George Brown of Williamston will be the guest speaker.

The Gospel Chorus will perform and the public is invited to attend.

WALSTONBURG - The Gospel Ensemble of Farmville will have its annual New Years gospel program Sunday at 7 p.m. at St. Delight Church here.

Mary Streeters Interdenominational Choir will present the candlelight service.

All choirs, choruses and groups are invited to attend.

The Rev. Roosevelt Taylor is pastor.

After your night out

NAVE BREAKFAST WITH US!

SCHOOLS REOPENING

All Greenville City Schools

. BIIAKrAST

INCLUMSi

Tomolo JuicB ScroAnblBd Eggi * Griti Ham, Bacon or Soutogo

T<3as) or Biscuits and Jelly Coffee or AAilk COMPLETE

OREENVILLE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

7013 East Tenth Street Richard T William. Pastor 9:30am Sat SaboathSchool 11:00a.m. Church Service

Services at Rock Spring F.W.B. Church will begin at 10:30 p.m. Saturday with a Watch Night service.

Bishop J.E. Reddick will preside at the 7:30 p.m. Sunday service. The public is invited to attend.

will reopen on Monday, January 2 at the regularly scheduled time, according to Superintendent of City Schools Glenn Cox.

ZThomas

Coming Soon!

HA8(|GETTS D8iUG ST08(E

2500 South ChariM Street/ Ext. (OaliitieiiMhvfessional Plaza)

% f

-Ot-MAN SIZED

TEXAS BREAKFAST

Tomato Juict * Scrambftd Eggt Qdts Toast or Biscuits And Jelly Coffee or Milk PLUS; Sfionoy't famout Mini Stook

COMPLETE

-OPEN UNTIL 4 A.M.-NEW YEARNS MORNING

SRONEtg

^1^ DITL orw

BIG BOY RESTAURANTS

Highway 264 By Pa

Graenvllle, N.C.

The onset of schism in the Episcopal Church, triggered by dissidents objecting to ordination of women, revisions in the Book of Common Prayer and asserted secularizing tendencies in the church.

The drive by homosexuals for acceptance in the churches, clouded by Anita Bryants successful Bible-quoting campaign in Dade County. Fla., to repeal an ordinance assuring them of rights in jobs and other spheres.

Troubles for churches in Africa, with a key Christian broadcasting center seized by the government in Ethiopia, a Roman Catholic bishop murdered in the Congo, an Anglican bishop killed in Uganda where most Protestant groups were banned.

The boom of the "bom again movement, given impetus by President Carter and conversion of various notables, an approach spilling over from coservative Protestantism into other circles, including Roman Catholic attention to personal evangelism.

Further spread of the charismatic movement, including a gathering of 45,000 arm-lifting, tongues-singing Romarf Catholic and Protestant participants in Kansas City. But controversy simmered over shepherding

authority in some charismatic groups.

Demands arose for full financial disclosure and audits of monies raised by various religious groups, including big-name evangelists. Roman Catholic bishops set strict, new standards for such financial accounting.

Trancendental Meditation

lost government funding for teaching that technique in public schools after a court found religious elements in it.

Nobel Peace prizes were awarded to two women in Northern Ireland. They had organized the Peace Peoples Movement in that area prolonged of socio-religious strife.

French Roman Catholic Archbishop Lefevre pressed his opposition to reforms of the Second Vatican Council and took steps to start a traditionalist seminary in the United States, paralleling another in Switzerland.

Actions by numerous church groups to challenge the television industry over its sex and violence portrayals.

Seizure of Washington buildings by Hanafi Moslems.

Continuing controversy over so-called religiois cults in the country, particularly the Unification Church of the Rev. Sun Myung Moon and the tactics of deprogrammers to get followers out of them.

start The New Year By Attending

Red Oak Christian Chorch

Rt. 8,264 Bypa

ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY. Pastor Starts His Third Year

9:45aji. Bible School.

Classes for all ages.

11:00 a.ffl. Sennofl:

"New Things For A New Year" Nursery at aii services The Distance AAakes The Difference

Dr. Harold W. Deltch Pastor

BEGIN THE NEW YEAR BY ATTENDING

^ Sunday School-Bible Study 9:45 A.M.

(A class for every age group)

Worship....11:00 A.M.

Sermon: "TriumpK or Tragedy"

Jr.-Sr. High Youth Activity-6:30 P.M.

THE MEMORMl BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Blvd.

(North of Pitt Plaza at I4th St.)

If you need pastoral counseling for emotional or problems.

Call 756-5314 between 10:00-11:30 A.M. Tuesday and Thursday.

THROUGH ALL TIME

Monday

Mf^hi

4:1-5

Tuesday

JLuke

1:1-25

Yesterday is gone. We tear its page from our calendar, for we live in the present.

Wednesday

Luke

1:2&38

But often we look back with nostalgia to the many yesterdays which make up the past. In a different mood we plan for the uncertain days ahead, sometimes filling them with happy expectations, sometimes with anxious forebodings.

Thursday

Luke

1:39-56

Where is God in this time pattern of our lives?

Friday

Luke

Is He in the past alone, incarnate two thousand years ago in the great Teacher of Nazareth? Or does He walk with us through the present, our Companion each day? Does He remove all fear from ttre njture with His promise, the promise of the living Christ, And lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the wortd?

1:57-80

Saturday

Matthew

1:18-25

Come to Church and learn to know this Christ who is the same yesterday, today, and forever.

CopyrigM 1977 Kw(or AdvarSsXig Sarvtca, StraatXJtg. yirginia

Schpturos NWXM) by The Amw(cwi BIU* SodMy

This series of ads Is being published each week In The Reflector and Is being sponsored by the following Individuals and business establish-ments:

Pitt FCX Service

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Parmor's HMftquartRrs Corner Lint and Chettnut StrMts

Dapoait Insurad Upte $44,6M 543 Evans StraatPhona 7SS-3421

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Biggs Drug Store

Phona 752-2879 Praa Parking Baliind Stora Conwrof ini St.and Dickinson Ava.

Prascriptions Carafully Compoundad 300 Evans Mall Phona 752-2136

6The Dally R^ector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December SO, 1977

Royal Canadians Play For New Year Arrival

By WILLIAM GILLEN Associated Press Writer

NEW \ORK (APi New dears Eve and Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadians go together like champagne and cheerful toasts You can't have

Durham Girl Cotton Maid

.MEMPHIS. Tenn, (AP) - A 20-year-old mechanical engineering student from Durham, N.C.. has been crowned the 1978 Maid of Cotton

Ruth Ann Harman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Charles .M Harman and a junior at Duke University, was chosen from a field of 18 finalists in the 40th annual Maid of Cotton competition Thursday night.

She succeeds Ellen Clark of Memphis, the 1977 maid.

First runner-up was Claudia Kreutzberg. 21. a University of Southern California senior from Riverside, Calif, Second runner-up was 23-year-old Lynda .Nolan of Scottsboro. Ala., a senior at the University of Alabama at Birmingham.

The 5-foot-9 Miss Harman, who has brown hair and green eyes, will begin her year-long reign as the American cotton industrys representative with an appearance at the Cotton Bowl parade and Te.xas-Notre Dame football game Monday in Dallas. For the next six months she will travel around the United States and in foreign nations promoting cotton.

Miss Harman is a member of Kappa Delta Sorority and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

one without the other - but this year will be different.

The l-.'-hour televi.sed broadcast from the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf-A.storia on Satur day night will be the band's 49th annual New dear's Eve appearance, and its first without Lombardo, who died last month at 75.

For tens of millions of .Americans the link between the years has been the soothing sounds of the Canadians, playing what Lombardo liked to call "the sweetest music this side of

neaven."

And this year will be no different, said Lombardos brother, Victor, who conducts the band now,

"Were going to carry on what Guy established." he said at rehearsal Thursday. "Thats the kind of music people want to hear

"Weve been doing it for so long. said another brother, 1^ bert. who plays first trumpet and is the bands con-certmaster. "Were like the

GOREN BRIDGE

264 PUYNOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

NOW

SHOWING

A COMING OF ANGELS

XXX

In COLOR Valid ID Required Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 4:00

^ 756-0848

Anytime *

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

1977 &v Oicago Tribun#

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

K 10 7 3 7

0 KJ54

4K J53 WEST EAST

842 439

'?KJ9842 <;?A103 08 OA1063

Q102 9864

SOUTH

AQ65

7 Q65

0 Q972

A7 The bidding:

Eaat South West North Paaa 10 2 Dhle.

3 <7 3 4 Pass 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; ?

The North American challengers beat the defending champions with a sensational rally over the last 32 boards of the 96-board final to win the Bermuda Bowl, symbol of world bridge supremacy.

Trailing by 43 International Match Points after 64 boards, the challengers gained 60 IMI*s on the next 16 and went on to win by 31 Vi imps. They had luck on their side. This board, from early in their rally, was typical.

North-South were employing five-card majors. Wests jump overcall was of the weak variety and Norths double was negative, i.e., for takeout. South showed his spades and, with a good double fit, Norths raise to game was automatic.

The fate of the hand rested on the opening lead. At one table, the defending champion in the West seat felt that it was important to get whatever heart tricks were due to his side before declarer could take a discard. Therefore, he selected the eight of hearts as his

opening lead.

East won the ace of hearts. He could have shifted to the ace of diamonds and another, giving his partner a ruff, but that would have been the third and last trick for the defenders. No other defense would have prevailed, so the challengers scored their vulnerable game.

At the other table. Bob Hamman also led a red eight but he chose the eight of diamonds. Bob Wolff won the ace and returned the ten of diamonds, a suit preference signal for hearts. Hamman ruffed, led a heart to his partners ace and scored another diamond ruff to defeat the contract.

The challengers won 12 IMPs on the deal.

Rubber bridge clubs tbroughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of thk fast-paced action game that provides the cure for anending mbbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.60 to Goren-Fonr Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, PRorwood, N.J. 07646. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7 00 Gunsrnohe

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NEW YEARS EVE PARTY

CHAPTER

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Kick Off The Weekend Right Steve Hardy'S Beach Party

SATURDAY NIGHT NEW YEARS EVE PARTY

With

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OPENMON THURS 9:30 6 00 FRIDAY 9 30 8.00 SAT 9:30 6:00

niilkm;u) s horso. We dont netHl a lot ol directions.'*

The broadcast will be carriixl b> CBS-TY and l.tXX) people are expoetiKl to pay between $100 and $150 each to hear the band play sonic of the lop songs of yesteryear as well as those of 1977,

Among them are such standards as Too-Ra-Loo Ra-liOO-Ra. Thats an Irish Lullaby and "Mississippi .Mud," two songs a.s-siK-iatixl with Bing Crosby, who die<l just a few weeks before Iximbardo.

Kenny Gardner and Ty l.em-ley, who al.so plays electric guitar. will croon two of this years hits New Aork, New \ ork and A ou Light Up My Life

Other .songs on the program include "Enjoy Aourself, "Spani.sh Eyes , "A'oiir Cheating Heart" and .Somewhere. My lx)ve

Joining the Canadians for the evening w ill tie performers l.es-lio Cggams and Paul Williams.

The broadcast will switch to Times .Square shortly before midnight, where CBS-TV personality l>ee Jordan will supply

SmolceywDT Bandit' i^lly Field - Jerry HeedJackie Gleason .

I as ShenJJ Bulord T Juslicel:$;:;

SHOWS FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

Technicolor

^ W UP-sgim 10 m Hwan.

SHOWS MON.-THURS. 3:00-7:05-9:00

IWS!:

FRED WILLIAMSON

jmCtSTEL. lAIMUKD hahmstobf crippv vocird

Produced by FRED WILLIAMSON Assoc. Producer LEE THORNBURG Directed by FRED WILLIAMSON * Written by JEFF WILLIAMSON Filmed in Rome Italy Sound track by OHIO PLAYERS IN COLOR Released by LONE STAR PICTURES and POBOY DISTRIBUTIONS

R RESTRICTED

S HOWS SAT.-S U N. 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 Shows Mon, thru Thurs. "Shadow of the

Visas Denied To Punk Rock Bond

L0N1X)N (AP) Johnny Rotten. .Sid Vicious. Steve Jones and Paul Ccxik, members of the .Sex Pi.stols punk rtx-k band, have tx'cn denied visas to the Unltwt States.

C.S. Embassy information officer Jim Asher said visas had btH'n denied Thursday for the rtKkers, whose bt'st-selling album has been banned by the Briti.sh Broadcasting Coip. ,Ash er declined to give specific rea

sons for dtmying the visas.

A spokesman for the group .said an appeal may be filed with immigration authorities in VVa.shington

WITHOUT GUY - When New Years Eve hits at midnight Saturday Guy Lombardos Royal Canadians will be playing Auld Lang in the bands 49th annual New Years Eve ap

pearance but without Guy, who died last month. The band that plays the sweetest music this side of heaven will be led by brother Victor, 1^ and tatither Lebert is still on first trumpet (APLaserphoto)

the commentary that had been from the top of the Allied

c;iri itHl on for many years by Chemical Tower at Times

Ben Grauer, who also died in Square, the band w'ill break

1977, into its familiar theme "Auld

At midnighf, as the ball drops I-ang Syne.

Classic Eastwood.. .fast, furious and furniy'

Roger Ebert Chicngo Sun-Times

CUNT EASTWOOD

iniuin(sc(iiMi>uniii

THE GAUNTLET:.S0NDRA LOCKE

SHOWS: 1:30-3:30-5:30. 7:30-0:30

4^ 4F-V--V 4F

SATURDAY MORNING

10 A.M.

ADMISSION 6 EMPTY BOTTLES

PEPSI - MT. DEW TEEM

feature

Godzilla Vs. Smog Monster

-V-V-V 4F-V Late Show Friday

And Saturday

11:30 PM

WAMOUNT PfCTUPES presefits

DIANA ROSS S

BILUE HOUDA/

ftsamouit Piciur<spptstnts

ABeryQordvFilTi

Diana Ross Mahoanv

Getting out. exercising and meeting new people is the kind of lime you can feel good about The kind of time we have at Sports World every night We've a huge plastic skating surface, super skates and neat courteous people to be with Visit us soon

Sports World made skating good, clean fun agaia

104 RED BANKS ROAD. GREENVILLE PHONE 756()(XX)

NFl h

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

Resolutions For The TV Viewer

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 30,19777

TAKING SHOW (W THE ROAD Kafliryn Cnduy, widow of the late cnioaer Bing Crosby, arrtves at New Yorks Brooks Atkinson llieater to begin rehearsals for her leading role in

Same Time, Nest Year. The show, whldi will begin a 15-week

tour in mkUanuary in Greensbrnt), N.C., is the first per^ fonnant ter BIrs. Crortiy since the death <rf ho-husband. (AP Laaerpboto)

Wedding Vows At 8,000 Feet

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN-OPPOSITE AIRPORT

NOW JOO

PLAYING

Carload Until 7:30

He takes care of biz!

JOHN DANIELS is

1- wnii w

^lflGERiriE

ALSO "HUMAN TORNADO'

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -They said theyd do it and they did. Mel Connor and Bonnie Kennedy said their wedding vows Thursday night 8.000 feet above Guilford County while standing in the aisle of a Piedmont Airlines jet.

In the planning stages for months, the ceremony took only five minutes to perform, with Guilford County magistrate Ralph Guffey hoping the plane stayed within county limits so his pronouncements would have legal force.

For insurance, another quickie ceremony was said at the Greensboro Airport.

The whole thing was the brainchild of Greensboro realtor James E. Flynt. a friend of the couple, who had told him over a beer eight months ago that they didnt want their marriage to begin with just another wedding.

Flynts idea for an airborne ceremony delighted them, and they told him that if he could come up with a suitable aircraft. theyd do it. Flynt obliged with $3,000 to hire the

Piedmont, complete with pilot and two stewardesses to serve the champagne to the 80-pIus guests.

The vows were said in front of the door to the pilots cockpit. The plane was decorated with white bunting and its speaker system piped traditional wedding music through the cabin.

Ms. Kennedy and some of her bridesmaids were inexperienced flyers, so the traditional weeping was replaced in some cases by fear of airsickness, which fortunately never materialized.

It was the second wedding on a Piedmont aircraft. Piedmont said the first was 20 years ago.

EXHaG3) WEATHER OUTLOOK POR N.C.

Partly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday with a chance of rain on Monday. Highs mostly in the 50s and overnight lows mostly in the 30s.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TeleviflMi Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - By neddies, its almost 1078. Which meani if time for New Years resolutions. Which means, no kidding, that in 1078 we really vow to:

Join a pressure group demanding that Soap be kq>t oa That way, ABC will become alarmed and take it oft Avoid ail teieviaed bowl games, be they Cottim, Sugar, Orange, Roee, Super or Pro. Use the time for an intelligent endeavor, like reading the collected sayiis of Billiard Fill-more.

Boycott all the bogus aporu showa the natworka dream up, such at ABCa Superstars. Everyone on them looks like Gabe Kaplan. Come to tUnk of it, everyone on them is Gabe Kaplan.

-Skip NBCs Tonight when ithas guest hosts which seems to be always.

All the guest hosts look like John Davidson. Come to think of it, all the gueat hosts are John Davidson.

Figure a way to ten a friend. Cole Pleasant of Bfemphis, Tena, that no radio sUtion anywhere is pUying his new song. How Can 1 Say I Love You with a Blouth FuU of Red Hott?

Demand that ABC bring back Darren BIcGavins Kol-diak: The Night StaUier. Blake

this a high-priority item.

Regularly watch the ABC Evening News to see if the co-andiors, Harry Reasoner and Barbara Walters, ever collectively exceed one minute per night on the show when Anwar Sadat isnt available.

Regularly watch NBCs Today to see if the frequent announcements of coming attractions regularly exceed two hours per show.

-Find at least three people who will swear, In a roomful! of witnesses, that theyve actually seen a ccnnplete Love Boat. Exhaustively study the question of whether intelligent life exists on Lveme and Shirley.

Chedt the rumor that theres been a horrible misunderstanding, that in reality the Blobil Oil CorpL has been brought to you by a grant fr<n PBS.

-Ask CBS if, at the end of 60 Minutes, Shana Alexander and James Kilpatrick can be told to stop fussing at each other and Just settle the argument with cream pies at 10 paces.

Finally, join the new pressure groups Friends of Caligula, to loudly protest the slander done him in I, Claudius.

And now, the networks New Years wares at 11:30 p.m. EST:

ABC rocks and rolls in 1978 with festivities hosted by Robert Hegyes and Suzanne Somers. It features various rock bands and reports by Dick Clark on whatever it is they do in Times Square.

CBS remains traditional, heralding 78 with the band of the late Guy Lombardo, who started New Years Eve broadcasts on radio in 1929. Paul WHliams and Leslie Uggams will join the proceedings.

NBC may suspect everyone will be drink-addled New Years Eve. Ifs airing a repeat of a Saturday Night show taped at the Mardi Gras in New Orleans, which was last February.

WITN 7 7:30; WCTI 7:30-8

at Paiti'P'*'

A COMPELLING 30-MINUTE PROGRAM THAT REVEALS THE DANGERS OF THE PROPOSED U.S.-PAN AM A TREATIES. . . produced and sponsored by the bi-partisan American Conservative Union. U.S. Senator Jesse Helms U.S. Senator Strom Thurmond U.S. Senator Paul Laxalt U.S. Senator Jake Garn Congressman Phil Crane Retired Federal Judge

Guthrie F. Crowe Major General

J. Milnor Roberts (USAR ret.)

"BEST OF THE ARTS"

New Years Eve Party

Jasmine

Open Mon., Jan 2 at 2 p.m. Notre Dame vs. Texas Businessmen Welcome

>x->

;%-5:

PLAZA

Cinema 1

PITT-PUZA CiNTER 756-0088

2ND FANTASTIC WEEK!

CLOSE ENCOUNTERS IS ONE OF THE MOST SPECTACULAR MOVIES EVER MADE.

Gf Nf SHAL IT. NBC TV

WE AR NOT ALONE

OF TH6 THIRD KIND

A COLUMBIA 6M* Presentation Close eNCOUNTCRS OFTH6 THIRD KIND A PHIILIPS Production A STeV6N SPieiBRG Starnnq RICHARD DReYPUSS ahM starring T6RlGARR.Tnd MfcUNOAOIUON with FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT as Lacumbe Music bu JOHN WILLIAMS Visual effects by DOUGLAS TRUMBULL Dirpctcrr of Photography VILMOS ZSIGMOND A S C Prated bg^lA PHILLIPS and MICMA6L WILL IPS Written and Directed by STCVeN SPtCLBeRQ

Read the Dell Book i'oRIGINm! SOUNDTR ACK AVAIL ABLE ON ARISTA RECORDS jt TAPES j

mmmrn'

Panavision

SORRY, NO PASSES OF ANY KIND ACCEPTED ON THIS ENGAGEMENT!

SHOWS THRU JAN. 1st SHOWS MON. THRU THURSDAY

NOON-2:30-5:00-7:30-10 P.M. 3:00-7:00 AND9:30

Quake Said Relic Hazard

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The head of the Monitor Research and Recovery Founda-_tion frets that the Civil War ironclad, which has rested quietly for more than a century in 220 feet of water off Cape Hat-teras, is in Imminent danger of destruction by earthquake.

John Newton was In Wilmington Thursday for discussions with Chamber of Commerce officials of the foundations possible move here from its current location In Beaufort.

Newton repeated his belief that if the Monitor is successfully raised, it will go on public display wherever the foundation decides to make its headquarters when its board meets Jan. 15.

In the meantime, Newton says, the Monitor perches on the edge of the continental shelf where an earthquake could knock it off into three-mile-deep water. If that happened, the worlds first iron warship would be destroyed, he said.

Newton said he was worried about the states entry Into the Monitor controversy, because the ship needs to be raised as soon as possible and the state seems less than eager to recover it.

State officials announced recently they had signed an agreement with the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration which gave them authority to ajper-vise planning for research and recovery efforts for the Monitor.

"They said they will be developing a master plan for the j study of the Monitor, but they have indicated in the past that they dont want to see the Monitor raised, which worries me some, Newton said. Also, the foundation has already developed a master plan. Why should more of the publics money be spent to develop a new one?

Despite all this, Wilmington officials seemed eager to lure the foundation here and offered sketches they had ordered drawn of a possible berth for the vessel along with arrangements for office, laboratory and warehouse space.

Amy Tries Her Hand At Skiing

CRESTED BUTTE, Colo. (AP) President Carters 10-year-old daughter, Amy. has tried her hand at skiing and won mostly high marks from her instructor.

At one point Thursday, the presidents daughter bumped into a tree. But her instructor, Mike Wells, said she had to be a great kid to hit a tree and come up smiling.

Amy is staying at a four-bedroom condominium purchased two months ago by Carlton Hicks, a Brunswick, Ga.. doctor with whom the presidoit fishes at a Georgia seacoast resort.

While Amy was skiing Thursday. her mother and father arrived in Poland to begin a six-nation journey.

Rampants Nip Conley In Overtime

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

A James Hawkins pass went astray during an overtime period last night in the finals of the Rose Holiday Tournament, and it keyed the Rampants to a 62-60 overtime win over D.H. Conley.

Conley was holding a 56-55 lead over the Rampants with just under two minutes to play when Hawkins, in the comer of the court spotted teammate William Barnes all alone on the other side of the basket. He flipped the ball, but it never got to Barnes. Instead, it hit the far rim of the basket and fell back through, giving Rose a 57-56 lead with 1.46 to play.

Hawkins, who hit six of the eight points the Rampants made during the overtime, then keyed it ail by stealing an inbounds pass from the Vikings with eight seconds left, then hitting one final free throw with five seconds to go to insure the victory

"We never gave up," Rose CoiK'h Jim Brewington said afterwards. "This is the biggest win weve had since 1 started coaching. Conley has a real fiiw club, but our kids did the things thev had todo.

"Hawkins played a great game. (Gregt Guthrie helped us a lot, too, and Billy Roberson played well again. Both (Ronnie) Chapman and (Derwin) Clemons played well on defense, stealing the ball a lot

Roberson fouled out of the game just seconds into the final period, and that caused Brewington some anguish "But Kenny Hall came off the bench and did a real fine job for us.

"I thought we could win if we kept it close. the coach said. A win like this has got to help us. Weve had two games (in the last three) that we had to come back to win

Conley coach Shelly Marsh felt that his Vikings had the chance to win. They just outplayed us," he said. "We had the ball

with six seconds to go and had the chance. You cant ask for much more.

Ini not taking anything away from Rose. They played the best Ive seen them play. But we took some bad shots down the stretch and didnt handle their defense.

"If we are a championship caliber team, well come back from this. It'll show what were made of.

Hawkins. Guthrie and William Barnes of Rose were selected to the All-Tournament team by the coaches, along with A1 Tyson. Mike Cox and Daiy l Thompson of Conley.

Joining them were Lawaskia Jenkins and Calvin Carmack of North Pitt and Earl Harris and Donald Reid of Farmville Central.

In the consolation game. North Pitt held off Farmville for a 61 -54 win.

Both Rose and Conley were able to inch out into slim leads during the first period. Rose took a 4-2 lead, but Conley came back

Once Over Easy

Farmville Coitrals IX>nald Reid (in li^t uniform) provides a helping hand to North Pitts Reginald Knight after the Panther player took a flip over

Reids back during coosolation actit last ni^t in the Rose Holiday Oassic. North Pitt gained a 61-54 win In the game. A fmil was called (m Kni^it aa the play, which came afta- Reid pulled off a rebound. (Reflector Photo)

Conley Wrestlers Take West Carteret Title

MOREHEAD CITY - D.H. Conleys Vikings captured first place in the West Carteret Invitational Wrestling Tournament yesterday.

The Vikings, who won five first place titles, finished with 148': points. Hosting West Carteret was second with 139'>.

Durham Jordon was third with 97. followed by Camp Lejeune with 83. East Carteret with 79'<, White Oak with 56':-; Jacksonville with 48 and Kinston with 13.

Gary Harris, Alton Crandall, Marvin Hardy. Charles Hanson

and Jesse Davis all took titles. In addition, Conley had two' seconds and two fourths.

Harris won the 98-pound title. He had a first-round bye, then pinned David Parker of White Oak and Carl Heverly of West Carteret for the title.

Rick Farris at 105, finished fourth. He had a first round bye, but lost in the semifinals to Harry Smith of West Carteret, 4-2. He then lost the consolations to Danny Tyson, 8-4, of Camp Lejeune.

Donald Hardy at 112 took

Williamston Gains Finals

WILLIAMSTON - Bear Grass captured the girls consolation championship, while Williamston moved into the finals of the boys championship in last nights Williamston Holiday Tournament play.

Bear Grass downed Jamesville, 47-29, for the consolation title. Williamston beat Bear Grass in the boys game, 61-52. to move into tonights finals against Roanoke.

In other games tonight. Williamstons girls face Roanoke for the title, while the Bear Grass boys and Jamesville boys meet in the consolation game

In the girls game. Bear Grass edged ahead, 11-8, during the first period Jamesville got eight more in the second frame, but the Lady Bears increased their output to 12. That made it 23-16 at the half.

Jamesville cut two off that in the third period but still trailed 30-25. Bear Grass outhit them. 17-4, in the final period to wrap it

Calendar

Today* Sports Basketball

Ayden Griffon, Greene Central, Soufh Lenoir at North Lenoir Tri County Holiday Classic

Jamesville, Bear Grass, Roanoke at Williamston Tournament

up.

Patricia Taylor led Bear Grass with 21 points, while Joyce Manning had 23 to lead Jamesville.

Williamstons boys pushed out to a 15-12 lead in the first quarter, then saw the Bears come back to close the gap to a dead-heat. 25-25 at the half.

The Tigers again pulled away in the third period, taking a 43-39 lead. In the final quarter, the Tigers out-scored the Bears, 18-13, to wrap up the win.

Horace Wynne led Williamston with 17 points, while both- Walter Harris and Joe Peele contributed 14 each.

Jesse Bullock had 20 to lead Bear Grass, while Watson Rodgers and Norris Wallace each had 11 and Jackie Harrison

had 10.

Girts Game

Jomotvlllo Roqers. Modlm 4, Staton 7.

Manninq73. Ellis. Swinson, Barber, D Har

dison. K Hardison, W.lhams, Bell.

Bear Grass P Taylor ?l, Peaks 4,

Crawford 3. HoMiday, Hoell 4, Roqers 7, An

drews 8

Jamatvilla

0 9 4-29

Bear Grass

11 12 7 17-47

Boy's Game

B.G.

g f t W'mton g f t

Brown

0 0 0 Freeman 0 0 0

K/vrnson

3 4 10 Barnes 408

Wallace

5 I 11 Hams 5 4 14

Bullock

8 4 20 Wynne 8 1 17

Rodgers

3 5 11 Gnfiin 4 0 8

Bowen

0 0 0 Peele 7 0 U

PurviS 0 0 0

Mobley 0 0 0

Mason 0 0 0

Rodgers 0 0 0

Totals

19 14 52 Totals 28 5 6

fourth place. He won 20-1 over John McGowan of Camp Lejeune. then lost 8-3 to Larry Barefoot of Jacksonville. He fell in the consolations to Keith Hill of Jordan, 7-4.

Crandalls title came at 119. He had a first-round bye, then took a 154) decision over Bernie Rosage of White Oak. He beat Kenny Scott of Camp Lejeune by a pin in the finals.

Robert Carney, wrestling at 126, finished second. He beat Gary Freeman of Kinston, 14-4, then topped Lee Hayes of Jordan by 9-6. He lost in the finals to Danny Chapoton of West Carteret, 104.

Ronald Harris was second at 138. He pinned Clarence Thompson of Jacksonville, and took a 7-2 decision over Tony Bell of Lejeune. He then lost to Dan Thompson of West Caretert a by

5-4.

Hardy won his title at 145. He had a bye in the first round, then pinned David Spickett of Wpst Carteret in the semifinals. He pinned Jimmy Selander of East Carteret in the finals.

William Small lost to Glenn Broadstreet of West Carteret,

6-2. in the first round at 155.

Charles Hanson took the title

at 167. He had a bye. then pinned Mike Goff of Jordan. He pinned Tony Morton of Lejeune in the finals.

Davis took the title at 185. After a first-round bye, he pinned Steve Sweeney of Lejeune, then decisioned Alan Taylor of Jordan, 4-2. in the finals.

Conley did not wrestle at the 132,195 and heavyweight levels.

The Vikes return to action Wednesday at Rose.

Fun Run Scheduled

The weekly Fun Run will be held Saturday at 8:30 a.m. in the parking lot of North Pitt High School.

All persons interested in jogging are invited to participate. Special attention will be given to beginners on Saturday.

to tie it up at 4-4 ^nd 6-6 before Guthrie hit a basket and a free throw to give Rose a three-point edge, 9-6.

Conley came back to regain the lead at 16-15. but Rose tied it at 19-19 as Barnes hit from underneath with 15 seconds left.

Conley pulled away again in the opening minutes of the second period to take a 26-19 lead, their biggest of the night, before Rose began a comeback that pushed them into a 33-32 lead with 2 minutes left. But Ricky Rountree hit off a fast break with a stuff shot to return the lead to Conley. 34-33, and the Vikings held a 36-34 edge at the half.

Rose tied the score on four occasions in the third period, but was unable to grab the lead until Hawkins hit two free throws with 42 seconds left for a 4846 lead. Thompson hit from the stripe, however, and Rountree put back a missed shot to give the Vikings a 4948 lead to carry into the final period.

Rose again tied it on three occasions. the last time at 54-54 on a free throw by Barnes with 4:07 left. After that, both teams had opportunities, and chose to vrork on running down the clock.

'Thompson drove in for Conley with 1:40 showing, but Hall blocked his shot and recovered the rebound. Guthrie then drove in with 22 seconds left, but lost the ball and it bouiKed out of bounds off his leg. A final attempt by Conley was off the mark, forcing the overtime.

Hawkins put Rose ahead. 55-54 , with a free throw, but Thompson put Conley back ahead. Hawkins then hit his shot off his pass across the basket, but Mike Cox put in two free throws before Hawkins added two more for Rose for a 59-58 lead.

Tyson missed a shot and

Guthrie got the rebound and was fouled. He made both shots with 41 seconds left for a 61-58 lead. Tyson hit with 32 seconds left to close the gap to one.

Then, after Rose missed a free throw, Conley called a time out after rebounding. They had the ball with eight seconds left under the Rampant basket.

Hawkins stole the inbounds pass, and was fouled, hitting the first of the two shots, and it was all over. Conley again lost the ball in its rush to get it back down the court as the horn went off.

Guthrie finished with 18 points, while Barnes and Hawkins each had 14 and Roberson had 10.

Conley was led by Cox with 17 and Tyson with 15.

GoosolatknGune

In the consolation contest. North Pitt had to hang on for its win over Farmville Central, after moving out by as many as 19 points.

Farmville held a three-point spread early in the game, 9-6, but North Pitt, which had led 6-2, came back to tie it up at 9-9 at the end of the period.

Jenkins hit a three-point play to put North Pitt back into the lead early in the second period, and they never trailed again. 'The Panthers stretched their lead out to 28-12. a 16-point bulge as the Jaguars had trouble finding the range.

That margin went to 19 during the third period, and North Pitt took a 49-30 lead into the final quarter. But Farmville put on another rally, this time closing to within five points, 56-51, before North Pitt was finally able to win it at the foul line.

The Panthers hit only one field goal during the final quarter, but made 10 of 14 free throws.

Jenkins led North Pitt with 17,

while Calvin Carmack had 10. Calvin Home led Farmville with 13. while Reid had 12 and Harris had 10.

"1 thought we looked a little better tonight." Panther Coach Cobby Deans said. We went to sleep there at the end. We played a lot of people, and when they started coming back, the regulars went back in, but Just couldnt seem to get it together.

Mike Terrell of Farmville blamed his teams loss on the play in the second quarter. In the last half we showed a lot of guts and courage in coming back like we did. They made some crucial free throws.

Tm disappointed in losing, but I think we showed something tonight. We are a young team, starting two sophomores and three juniors. And we didnt have our best rebounder and our leader in the game, Donald Freeman. Freeman missed both tournament games with illness.

North Pitt returns to action Tuesday, hosting Greene Central, while West Craven is at Rose. Farmville Central travels to Conley that same night.

FiraiGamt

ft f t N.Fm

f t

Joyner

1 1 3 Britey

1 2 4

Mayo

2 0 4 Shelton

4 1 9

Owens

0 0 0 Carmack

4 2 10

Ja Tyson

7 0 4 Evans

1 0 2

Mornc

6 1 13 Hines

1 7 4

Connell

0 0 0 T.Knight

0 0 0

JO Tyson

3 2 0 W Knight

1 2 4

Reid

4 4 12 Jenkins

6 5 17

Carlton

0 0 0 Grant

0 0 0

Harris

5 0 10 Smith

2 0 4

Harris

0 0 0

H Kmght

0 0 0

R.Knight

3 1 7

Corey

0 0 0

Hardy

0 0 0

Totals

23 1 54 Totals

23 15 41

Farm. Central 9 7 14

14-S4

WontiFm

9 19 t1 Second Game

W-41

Conlev

f t Boat

B f

Spencer

1 0 2 Guthrie

7 4 10

Brock

0 0 0 Barnes

4 7 14

Thompson.

3 1 7 Hawkins

3 8 14

Little

0 4 4 Roberson

5 0 10

Phillips

3 0* Chapman

2 0 4

Rountree

4 1 9 Clemons

1 0 2

Boyd

0 0 0 Whichard

0 0 0

Cox

5 7 17 Speight

0 0 0

Tyson

7 1 IS Hall

0 0 0

Worthington

0 0 0

Totals

73 14 40 Totals

24 14 42

Cantay

19 IT 1)

9 9-Ot

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19 19 M

4 9-t

Rampants Capture WRAL Championship

RALEIGH - Rose High Schools wrestlers captured five first places and rolled to an easy victory in the WRAL-TV Wrestling Tournament at Raleigh Sanderson High School last night.

Rose finished the two-day event with 196'2 points, well ahead of defending state champion Cary, which had 149.

Hosting Sanderson was third

Celtics Win Again

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

It was like old times for the Boston Celtics.

"We played with consistency and we played with pride, said Coach Tom Heinsohn after the Celtics snapped a six-game losing streak with a 124-115 victory over the Milwaukee Bucks Thursday night.

Thats the way the Celtics are supposed to play, added Heinsohn. Weve only played about six games like that all year, and this was one of them. We reminded people how the old Celtics did it.

And one old Celtic' who helped was Don Chaney, who spent seven years with Boston before playing out his option in 1975. He was reacquired from Los Angeles in the Charlie Scott deal earlier this week.

Chaney was a factor, no question, said Heinsohn. He knows how to run the fast break and he knows our offense. He also played some strong defense for us.

In other National Basketball Association games, the New York Knicks beat the New Jersey Nets 109-101, the Phoenix Suns stopped the Kansas City Kings 110-104 and the Houston Rockets defeated the Cleveland Cavaliers 104-99.

Chaney scored just four points in 14 minutes in his first game back with the Celtics, but his teammates said he contributed far more than that.

'The Celtics hit 56 per cent of their shots from the field and had four players with 20 or more points Dave Cowens 30, John Havlicek 24 and Jo Jo White and Bing 20 each.

with 90*2. followed by Northern Durham with 74, Broughton with 69. Gamer. 62; Reid Ross. 59'^; and Apex. 43' 2

Ricky Warren, James Cherry, Virgil 'Tyson, Raymond Wooten and Ron Butler all captured titles in the meet. Rose also had three second place finishes, two third and two fourths. 'The Rampants failed to place in only one of the 13 weight classes.

Ricky Warren took the 98-pound title. He pinned Eric Hardy of Reid Ross in the first round in just 12 seconds. He then decisioned Mike Lewis ofjCary, 14-0, and beat Jimmy Key of Northern Durham. 154). in the finals.

Cliff Whichard took fourth place at 105. He decisioned Jay Holloway of Sanderson. 11-3, in the first round, but lost in overtime to Bob Wagner of Cary. 6-2. They had been tied, 3-3, in regulation. Whichard then beat Jeff Jones of Reid Ross, 21-5, in the consolations, before losing in the finals to Jeff Torres of Reid R(s on a disqualification.

Unbeaten James CTierry won the title at 112. He decisioned Andy Hardy of Gamer, 26-12, then took Northerns Joe Eubanks, 4-1. In the finals, he pinned Tracy Cobb of Reid Ross, in 4:46.

Mike Norfleet gained a third-place finish at 119. He defeated Thomas Moore of Northern, 114; then lost to defending state champion Dave Cook of Sanderson. 10-3. Cook went on to win the title in that class. Norfleet pinned Mark Kearton of Reid Ross, in 2:02; then beat Lane Winter of Broughton, 5-3, to finish third.

Jesse Baker also was third at 126. He lost to John Brown of Sanderson, the eventual winner, who was the Outstanding Wrestler of the meet, 54; then pinned David Hatch of Broughton in 2:45. He pinned Frank Hanson of Reid Ross, .1:21, and decisioned Gamers JoeCfowder, 15-2.

Virgil Tyson, at 132, gained the

third title for Rose. He pinned Stuart Garr of Broughton in2:47, then decisioned Giff Hargrove of Cary by 44). He pinned Dur-wood Lassiter of Gamer in 1:19 in the finals.

Bernard Paige took second place at 138. He decisioned Sam Wilson of Cary. 54), then pinned Tom Lednicky of Reid Ross. In the finals, he lost to Peter Falter of Apex. 94.

Luther Allison, at 145, lost to Tom Sisniyak of Reid Ross, 84, and then fell to John Medlin of Cary in a 4:55 pin.

Alfred ONeal took second place at 155. He pinned Ken Renberger of Apex in 56 seconds, then decisioned Lee Lipscomb of Gamer by 6-5. He was pinned by Clint Reese of Cary in 1:46 in thie finals.

Bemie Fleming, at 167, also finished second. He pinned Brett Leach of Gamer in 2:31, then pinned David Gaddis of Apex. In the finals, he lost to Van Emory of Cary. 7-6.

Raynwnd Wooten took first place for Rose at 185. He pinned Mark Gilleskie of Northern in 3:10. then decisioned Mike Cody of Sanderson. 8-7. In the finals, he decisioned Kent Wilkinson of Broughton. 54).

Ron Butler gained the final championship for Rose at 195. Be had a first round bye, then decisioned Steve Mittsakakis of Broughton, 10-5. In the finals, he decisioned Brad Emerson of Cary. 8-3.

Franklin Clark took fourth in the heavyweight bracket. He decisioned Wade Ritter of Broughton. 11-7, then lost to Bart Heres of Sanderson in an overtime, 9-0. They had tied at 44 in regulation. He pinned Lee Holland of Apex in 4:52, and lost to Issac Poole of Northern in the consolation finals.

The tournament will be telecast on WRAL-TV, channel 5 in Raleigh, on January 28 fro at 4 p.m.

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DJH. OoDlqy8 Mike Gok puts a diot agaiiKt Rose High School in the finals of the Rose HniMay Oaasic last night Oox (SS) works for the deqpite the efforts of Billy Roberson and WiUlam

Bailies, both iMUtlaUy hid^ Roeefl Gie^

(11) watches. Rose woo Qie title, 6eo, in an ovv ttaiebattle.(ReflectorPhoto)

Chargers Take Consolation

WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Centrals girls and Ayden-Griftons boys captured consolation championships in the Tri-County Holiday Gassic at North Lenoir High School last night.

Greene Central took a 49-30 win over North Lenoir in the girls game, while Ayden-Grifton stopped the Greene Centra) boys, 63-53.

Tonights championships pit South Lenoir and Ayden-Grif^ in the girls bracket, while No^ and South Lenoir meet for the boys title.

In the girls game, Greene Central went out to a 7-0 lead and held a 9-6 edge at the end of the first period. They stretched that to22-l0 at halftime.

In the third period, the score climbed to 32-21 for the Ewes, and they outhit North Lenoir, 17-9, in the final quarter.

No one hit double figures.

In the boys game, Greene Central managed to pull out to a 12-11 lead in the first period, but the (Thargers came back in the second. Ayden-Grifton inched ahead, 28-26, at the half.

In the third period, the Rams again held the advantage by outhitting the C2iargers, 15-11, to take a 41-39 lead. But Ayden-

Grifton burned the nets for 24 points in the final quarter while holding Greene Central to just 12.

Frankie Dail led Ayden-Grifton with 21 points while Henry Ormond had 17. Calvin Super led Greene CCntrai with 12, while James Best and Johnny CroomhadlOeach.

Greene Central is at North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton hosts North Lenoir on Tuesday.

Olfl* Own

Ortww Cwitral -S. Brown *, M. Hwn 6. Crecen , Taylor t. Harper t. iNoodard 9. Yelverton 4, Pridoen X Cerraway 2. Beit I, Brignt I, P. Brown}. Slater. Brenn.

NorNi Lenoir Rnoctei t. Rogeri 9. Paraham 2, Cannon 2. Stierrod 4. Norvall 2. Maready I, Witneripoon 2. WiMim. Boiwell. Ackerman. Spence. Gillette. Ctiap man, Kittrell.

OraanaCanlral ll

M 17-4 II *-m

A-O

Dail

MTeactiey

Leggett

Morris

ABcCarter

Ormond

Moyc

Coley

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OraanaCanlral

ay*iOama

1 OC 21 Best

4 Jennette 7 Super

2 Beaman 7 Dixon 17 Croom

0 EOmonOs

43 Totals S3

II 17 II I4-l 11 U U 11-41

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The Dafly ReQector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December SO, 19770Georgia Pulls Off Upset Of Louisville

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Ricky Gallon can kick himself for what happened in the Holiday Classic Tournament at ^isvllie, Ky.

I Well, actually, Denny Crum liti^t do it for him and add I few extra boots for the rest of ^is Louisville basketball team. jCnim had plenty to kick about Thursday night. For one thing. Gallon cost the Cardinals p crucial field goal with offen-

Bahending in overtime, ither, the Cardinals cost ves plenty more points &th their inoffensive play,

9 Ranked No. 7 in the nation. Cardinals looked like No.

777 the way they shot Thursday night and as a result, lost a stunning 73-70 overtime decision to surprising Georgia in their own tournament.

We didnt deserve to win, said an enraged Crum. You cant shoot 35 percent and expect to win, even at home. We outrebounded them. We had fewer turnovers, and I thought our defense was very good. We did a lot of things well but we went one for eight in the overtime, and you cant shoot that in overtime and expect to beat anybody

With the Cardinals down 72-70 with 50 seconds to go in the overtime period, Rick Wilson

hit what would have been the tying field goal, but the call on Gallons goaltending voided the points. The usually-poised Cardinals lost two other chances in the final 30 seconds when Bobby Turner and Wilson missed shots.

Georgia, led by Walter Daniels 25 points, was one of sev

eral teams to capture holiday hardware in a raft of tourneys around the country.

Ninth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas won its Las Vegas Holiday Classic with a 94-85 victory over UC-Santa Barbara as Reggie Theus scored 26 points. The victory for the Rebels was their 13th without a loss this season.

Georgetown remains one of the strongest teams in the country with an energetic back-court that includes the ubiquitous Derrick Jackson and John Duren, won the Holiday Festival Tournament in New York with an, 83-73 victory over Alabama. Duren scored 24 points and Jackson. George

towns all-time leading scorer, had 20 to spearhead the Hoya attack.

In the consolation game for third place. 12th-ranked Holy Cross edged Princetons hard-luck Tigers 61-59 on Mike Vicens basket with three seconds left. It was the sixth tough loss this year for the Tigers.

Ford Powers Tor Heels Into Rainbow Finals Against Stanford

The new year is about to spring on us, and it brings us to pause and look back on the past year, i Sports in the Pitt-Martin-Greene area has been ^ good, and it has been changing, as usual.

* There were many big stories in sports, and there will be many more in the coming years.

East Carolina made big news in several events.

Late in the basketball season Dave Patton shocked everyone by announcing his resignation. In the weeks that followed, Larry Gillman, an assistant at the University of San Francisco, was signed to the position, and brought in the first true All-America candidate in Pirate basketball history, Oliver Mack.

While the young Pirates have not gotten off to a good start, the makings of a good team are there, and hopefully the new year will find a better record ahead.

Baseball followed that up as the Pirates snapped a jinx in the Southern Conference of never winning a title in an odd-numbered year. It took a 15-1 Southern record to do the job, including a cluch sweep of a doubltieader against The Citadel in Charleston to clinch the title. The Pirates then lost twice In succession in close games to Wake Forest and South Carolina in the regionals.

The Pirate track team followed that up by rolling to a victory in the Southern Conference meet, their second title of the year. Earlier in the spring they had won the indoor title in an upset.

The two championships closed out East Carolinas participation in the Southern Conference, as the school set out on the path of in-. dependence after that.

The fall brought on two wins over Atlantic Coast , Conference schools, N.C. State and Duke. It saw the Pirates leading South Carolina, only to lose in the final period, and eventually finish 8-3, failing to pick up a bowl bid.

But Pirate football proved it had reached the big time, and work is now underway to enlarge the seating of Ficklen Stadium to over 35,000.

Area athletes also performed well. Danny Kepley, a former Pirate, was one of the top players in the Canadian Football League this past year. A1 Hunter, former Rose gridder, signed to play pro football with the NFL Seattle Seahawks.

Joe West, another former Rose player, saw action as an umpire in several major league games this year, and Kelly Heath, another ex-Rampant, began his move up the professional ladder with the Kansas City organization.

There are others, of course, who did equally as well.

In high school ranks, a number of teams performed well. North Pitt, behind Donnie Perkins, was the state runner-up in 3-A ball. Farmville Cen-^ tral did well in the state football playoffs for the se-

icondyearinarow.

Greenvilles American Legion baseball team won its conference title and moved into the state playoffs.

i What will this year bring us? Only time can tell. But if 1978 iis as good a year for sports as was 1977 in this area, then the fans have got a lot to look forward to.

HONOLULU (AP)-Tournii-ment favorite North Carolina, behind the court-blazing shooting of All-American Phil Ford, goes against a young Stanford team in todays finals matchup in the 14th annual Rainbow Classic basketball tournament.

The No. 2 ranked Tar Heels bounded easily by Texas Tech 88-76 Thursday, while the Cardinals upset 13th-ranked Providence 76-61 to each gain a chance for the tournament trophy.

Providence will take on Texas Tech to decide the third and fourth place finishers, while Lafayette meets Rhode Island and host Hawaii plays Brigham Young in the consolation matches.

North Carolina took the tournament in 1972, the only other time they entered the Rainbow Classic. Stanford ended up in seventh place their first and oniy time in the tournament m

1968.

Ford, a 6-2 senior guard generally regarded as the best backcourt player in the history of the Atlantic Coast Conference, led the Tar Heels to an easy win over the Red Raiders with 25 points. He was followed by Mike OKoren with 16 and A1 Wood with 12.

At one point in the game. North Carolina led by as many as 23 points in coasting to their ninth win in 10 starts.

Texas Tech. whose record dropped to 7-2, was paced by Mike Russell with 21 points. Tommy Parks with 19, Kent Williams 14 and Joe Baxter 10.

North Carolina head coach Dean Smith observed, We played one of our bettert basketball games even though we only won by 12 points.

Looking ahead to today. Smith said, Whether we win or lose I think we had an excellent December. I wanted to

improve as the season progressed and 1 feel we are improving

Head Coach Gerald Nyers said his Red Raiders were stymied by North Carolinas man-to-man defense and its pressure.

Both teams were a little lax but with a guy like Phil Ford, he can turn you^ team around and get it going. said Nyers.

The surprising news Thursday. however, was Stanfords decisive win over Providence.

The Cardinals raced off to a 10-0 advantage over the cold-shooting Friars and were never headed off as Kimberly Belton hit on nine of 12 shots from the floor and scored 20 points to help keep Stanfords attack going.

The Cardinals are now 8-2 for the season, while Providence dropped to 7-1.

"It was our defense that carried us through seven victories

and carried us here, Providence head coach Dave Gavitt said later. Tonight, our offense took out our defense by turning the ball over.

Gavitt also said he could not remember when his team got off to as bad a start except in 1971. when South Carolina had us in a similar situation and they were ranked No. 2 in the nation.

"It was a good game, we played well, said Stanford head coach Dick DiBiaso. We didnt make mistakes we normally do. Providence made them.

NORTH CAROLINA (88)

Bradley 17 2 4. OKorcn 5 66 16, Yona Kor ? 0 0 4, Ford 8 9 iO ?5, Zflliaqins 3 3 4 9, Pepper 0 0 0 0. Colcscott 0 00 0, Douqhton 0 12 1. Wiol 0 0 0 0, Wood 6 0 1 1?, Budko 0 0 0 0, Crompton 2 00 4. Wolf 13 15. Virq.l 4 0 2 8 Totals 32 24 31 88 TEXAS TECH (76)

Russell 10 14 21. Wrihams 6 2 2 M, Baxter 5 0 1 tO. Parks 9 I 4 19, Edwards 4 0 0 8, Huston 0 0 0 0, Sanders 1 00 2. Brewster 0 0 0 0, Nichols 0 2 2 2 Totals 35 6 13 76

Halffimc North Carolina 46, Texas Tech 3? Team fouls North Carolina 22, Texas Tech 26 Fouled out Edwards. Tct hmtals None

who have been beaten in those games by a mere total of 14 points.

Lawrence Boston scored nine of Marylands last 12 points, rallying I4th-ranked Maryland to a 65-63 victory over Georgia Tech in the championship game of the Maryland Invitational. Bill Bryant sank two free throws in a one-and-one situation with 22 seconds to give Maryland its clinching points over the Yellowjackets.

Alex Eldridge scored 19 points to lead undefeated Massachusetts to an 84-73 victory over Niagara in the finals of the Connecticut Classic at Hartford. It was the Minutemens eighth straight victory and snapped a seven-game Niagara winning streak.

The University of South Alabama crushed Pepperdine 82-64

behind Gary Reeses 23 points in the Senior Bowl Tournament in Mobile, Ala. Ted Williams and Jay Lehman teamed for half of Toledos points as the Rockets defeated Wyoming 100-79 to claim the Glass City Classic in Toledo. Ohio.

Several other holiday tournaments continued toward their weekend conclusions.

In the Rainbow Classic in Hawaii. North Carolina and Stanford advanced to tonights finals with victories in Thursday nights semifinals. North Carolina, the nations No. 2 team, whipped Texas Tech 88-76 as Phil Ford scored 25 points and handed out eight assists and Stanford shocked No. 13 Providence 76-61 behind Kimberly Beltons 20 points.

San Francisco, the nations No. 19 team, got a 30-point effort from Winford Boynes to beat Miami of Ohio 91-88 in the semifinals of the All-College Tournament in Oklahoma City. The Dons earned a berth in the finals against Arizona State, which defeated Boston College 105-96 as Roy Joshua, Blake Taylor and Rick Taylor combined for 65 points.

Kansas I7th-ranked Jay-hawks edged Oklahoma 79-76 in the semifinals of the Big Eight tourney in Kansas City, Mo., 'behind an 18-point performance

from Donnie Von Moore. Kansas State won the other semifinal game, whipping previously unbeaten Nebraska 69-60 behind Curtis Reddings 26 points.

New Hampshire trimmed Old Dominion 71-68 behind Pete Laskaris 16 points in the semifinals of the Old Dominion Classic in Norfolk. Va. Michigan State defeated SMU 95-69 with five players scoring in double figures in the other game.

Steve Smith sank an eight-foot hook shot with two seconds left in overtime as Oregon State upset previously unbeaten Villanova 58-57 in the semifinals of the Far West Classic in Portland, Ore. Colorado State won the other final berth by nipping Washington State 47-46 with a second-half rally triggered by sophomore Barry Young.

Tenth-ranked Syracuse whipped Mississippi State 76-66 behind Marty Byrnes 20 points in an opening-round game of the Lobo Invitational in Albuquerque, N.M. Michael Cooper drilled in 29 points to pace New Mexico State past Vermont 104-81 in Thursday nights other contest.

North Carolina-Charlotte hit 18 of 19 free throws and got 30 points from Lew Massey to edge Kent State 60-55 in a first-round game of the KOA Classic in Billings, Mont. In another opening game. Jerry Blade converted four one-on-one free throws to lead Eastern Montana to an 80-77 victory over Montana State.

Virginia, ranked No. 16, defeated Temple 66-55 behind the shooting of Lee Raker, Jeff Lamp and Mark lavaroni in the Sugar Bowl Tournament in New Orleans. Cliff Robinson poured in 22 points as Southern Cal beat Auburn 85-74 in another opening-round game.

Kim Goetz scored 23 points and teammate Presnell Gilbert added 22 to pace host San Diego State to a 104-74 victory over Fordham in the first round of the Cabrillo Classic. Earlier, Joe Barry Carroll, a 7-foot sophomore, scored 28 points to lead Purdue to a 91-80 triumph over Pittsburgh.

Pitt, Clemson Clash Tonight

Jamsvlll Lody Bullets

Blembers of the JamesvUle girls basketball team are, first row, left to right: Mika Ellis, Edith James, Kim Harriiatm, Joyce Manning, Tammy Williams, Terry

Bell, Jeanette Barber; second row, Coach Ddborah Wilson, Sandy Rogers, Dona Hardison, Lor^ Modlin, Shirlyn Stahm, Phyllis Swinson, manager Karen Perry. (Reflector Photo)

JamesvUle Girls Hopeful Of Another High Conference Finish

ByJimKyte Reflecfax^xMrts Writer

With three starters returning and three outstanding freshmen on the squad, Jamesville girls coach Deborah Wilson is hopeful that the Lady Bullets can equal last years second place finish in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference.

I hope we can do just as good as last year. So far, weve only lost one conference game, Wilson said. It seems like everything has been different in the conference this year. Certain teams will beat one team and then turn around and lost to so

meone else its been strange.

So far. however, Wilson said the Lady Bullets are doing pretty good. Our bench is better this year and we have good team speed. Were weak on rebounding. but thats improving.

One of the returning starters is leading scorer Joyce Manning. The 5-3, junior guard is averaging around 16 points per game and was all-conference and alltournament last season. She is very quick, is a tough guard and hard to stop, according to Wilson.

The other guard is Edith James (5-5, senior). She was

SCOREBOARO

Pro Hockey

indpls

t National Hockay L.aO>N t WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division

W L T Pts OF OA

Mntrl 24 7 4 52 137 74

L.A 16 12 6 38 106 87

Pitts 10 17 8 28 111 146

Otrt 11 17 5 27 98 108

Wash 6 21 7 19 76 131

Adams Division Bstn 22 7 6 50 132 90

Buff 21 7 6 48 126 90

Trnto 20 9 4 44 122 90

Cicvc 10 21 4 24 91 135

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phila 24 6 4 52 148 76

NY ISl 20 8 8 48 147 87

Atlnta 11 14 10 32 99 114

NY Rnct 12 16 7 31 122 126

Smytna Division Choo 12 14 10 34 9 3 98

Vncvr 10 15 8 28 97 122

Colo 8 16 7 23 105 116

Minn 9 22 4 22 98 155

St LOU 7 24 4 18 82 145

Thursday's Rasults Philadolphia 5. Minnesota 2 Atlanta 5, St. Louis 4 Montreal 4, Pittsburqh 3 Detroit 3, Buffalo 3, tie Los Ancieles 2, Colorado 2. tie Friday's Oamas New York Ranqers at Wash inqton

Toronto at Cleveland Colorado at Vancouver Saturday's Oamas Montreal at Now York Island ers-

Cleveland at Pittsburqh Boston at Detroit Buffalo at New York Ranqers Atlanta at Toronto Philadelphia at St. Louis Sunday's Oamas Atlanta at Buffalo Vancouver at Chicaqo Colorado at Los Anqoles

WorM Hockay Association

W L T Pts OF OA

9 21 4 22 103 144

Thursday's Rasults

Birminqham 7, Cincirinati 1 Houston 7, Indianapolis 1 Friday's Oamas Birminqham at New Enqland Soviet All Stars vs Quebec, exhibition

Cincinnati at Houston Indianapolis at Edmonton Saturday's Oamas No qames scheduled

Sunday's Oamas New Enqland at Cincinnati Quebec at Birminqham Houston at Edmonton

Pro Basketball

National Baskatball Association eJ^ERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvls^

W L Pet. OB

fl 11 .656

18 15 .545 3'V

13 19 .406 8

II 22 .333 10> V

8 26 .235 14

Cantral Division 20 12 .625

IB 14 .563 2

18 16 529 3

17 17 500 4

14 19 .424 6"J

_____13 19 .406 7

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwast Division

Clevclanci at San Antonio Boston at Chicacio Houston at Indiana Portland at Golden State Kansas City at Los Anqoles Phoenix at Seattle

Saturday's Gamas No qames scheduled

Sunday's Gannas Cleveland at Now York Kansas City at Portland Chicaqo at Seattle

NFL

Phi I a N York Buffalo Boston N Jersy

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47 140 102 43 160 108 33 133 127 31 120 118 30 115 121 30 112 113 27 112 144

606

19 14 .576 1

20 17 541 2

14 18 .438 S'-j

13 17 433 5 j

13 20 . 394 7

Pacific Division

26 5 839

21 12 .636 6

15 18 .455 12

16 20 .444 12'V

15 19 .441 12'/

Thursday's Rasults New York 109. New Jersey 101

Boston 124, Milwaukee 115 Houston 104, Cleveland 99 Phoenix 110, Kansas City 104 Friday's Oamas Detroit at Buffalo Now Orleans at New York Washinqton at Philadelphia-Denver lotto. N C.

Denver

Chcqo

AAilw

Detroit

ind

K C

Port Phnix U.A. Seattle Glcin St

PLAYOFFS Sunday, >an. 1 American Conference Championship

Oakland at Denver

National Conference Championship

Minnesota at Dallas

College Basketball

EAST

St. Francis. Pa. 87. Lehiqh 71 SOUTH Arkansas 67, LSU 62 Duke 74, St Joseph's. Pa. 61 N Carolina St 105, Duqucsno

Valpar/iiso 62. Navy 60 MIDWEST Indiana St 02. Ball St 50 St. Louis 80. Tulsa 77 Wisconsin 71. Loyola, III. 70 SOUTHWEST S Mississippi 58, W Texas St

FAR WEST

Montana 93. Great Falls 64 Pacific 78. Columbia 58 UCLA 85, Arizona 63

Oklahoma St 71, Colorado 65 Missouri 66, Iowa St 62 San Dioqo St 104, Fordham 74 Tonn Chattanooqa 83. Liv inqston 77

New Orleans 59, Murray St 52 Southern Hi 59. Mercer 51 Oreqon St 58, Villanova 57, OT

Colorado St 47, Washinqton St

Washinqton 70, Rice 57 Illinois 86. Oreqon 80 Toledo 100, Wyominq 79 Lonq Beach St 106, VMI 97 G<*orqia 73, Louisville 70, OT Ohio St 86. LaSalle 83 Georqctown 83, Alabama 73 Holy Cross 61, Princeton 59 DePaul 100, Yale 52 Seattle 64, Gonzaqa 49 Syracuse 76, Mississippi St 66 N<*w Mexico 104. Vermont 81 Maryland 65. Georqia Tech 63 St. John's, N Y. 80. W Ken tucky 63

New Hampshire 71. Old Do minion 68

Michiqan St 95. SMU 69 N Ccirolina 88. Texas Tech 76 Sfanlord 76. Providence 61 Lafayette 69, Hawaii 61 Rhode island 92, Briqham Younci 87

S Alabama 82. Pepperdine 64 Mid Tennessee St 77. Buck net! 65

Idaho 64. Mesa 63 Vircjinia 66. Temple 55 Southern Cal 85, Auburn 74 Wm & Mary 79, Rollins 66 Stetson 78, Bowlinq Green 66

also a starter last season and is scoring at a 15 point clip. Edith is a very consistent shooter. Overall, shes ihe best shot on the team. She has played all four years shes been in high school and has been the most valuable player the past two.

The team's third returning starter is forward Lori Modlin (5-7, junior). Averaging lOpoints and eight rebounds per game. Modlin is a scrapper she hangs in there. Shes the person I can depend on. Wilson said.

Senior Sandy Rogers (5-7) occupies the other forward slot. She doesnt average very many points, but shes in there rebounding. She also runs the plays well and plays very good defense.

In the middle is Shirlyn Staton (5-8. junior). She is the teams top rebounder with around 10 per game and also plays good defense.

Junior Jeanette Barber is the teams top reserve. The 5-4 forward is a good outside shooter, as well as a good defensive

player. Wilson said.

Three freshmen also play big reserve rolls for the Lady Bullets. One is center Donna Hardison (5-8), who has done a good job so far, Wilson said. The other two are guards: Terri Bell and Tammy Williams. Both 5-3, they are usually used to rest Manning, according to Wilson.

Belhaven should again be the class of the B-H-M conference, Wilson said. They have two outstanding returning players and. if they dont slack up. I think theyll be up there again. Pantego and Bear Grass will also have tough teams, along with Jamesville. For us, I think well finish either second or third. I dont think well go any lower than that.

Im hoping for no less than' third. Id like to be first, but you have to be realistic when it comes to matching up with Belhaven. They have a good ballclub, Wilson said.

But, were going to try. Were not backing down from anybody.

By The Associated Press

The closest the Pitt Panthers got to repeating as college football national champions was one quarter.

"In spring practice, we werent a good team. said Jackie Sherrill, in his first season as Pitts football boss. But in the first quarter of our opening game. I thought we had a chance to win the national championship again.

That optimism was quickly shattered when star quarterback Matt Cavanau^ suffered a broken bone in his left arm after being knocked to the ground on a touchdown pass in Pitts opening game against Notre Dame. The scoring pass gave Pitt a 9-0 lead in a game the Panthers eventually lost 19-9.

Cavanaugh missed several games, and never regained full strength. Meanwhile, Florida, capitalizing on three Cavanaugh fumbles, tied Pitt 17-17 and. in the regular season finale, Penn State downed Pitt 15-13. dropping the Panthers record to 8-2-1.

We played badly in our last game on national TV, and I

dont think people got a good view of what our team is all about. said Cavanaugh of the Penn State loss. 1 played poorly in situations that could have decided the game.

A certain measure of redemption and a large dose of pride are at stake tonight when the lOth-ranked Panthers play No. 11-Clemson in the Gator Bowl on national television (ABC). Earlier in the day, the New Years weekend feast of 10 college football games opens with the Blue-Gray Classic in Montgomery, Ala.

Four games are on tap Saturday Louisiana State against Stanford in the Sun Bowl; North Carolina State against Iowa State in the Peach Bowl; Texas A&M against Southern Cal in the Bluebonnet Bowl, and the East vs. the West in the East-West Shrine Game.

After a day off Sunday, when the pros settle their conference championships, the amateurs come back Monday with the four major bowl games and the national championship at stake.

Top-ranked and unbeaten Texas plays Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl.

. A GOOD DINNER AT

C7/re best time te buy life insurance is wben you're young. Ask me why!

SHONElg

:<in; NEW TEiurs

Transactions

S.in Onio 88 Arizor' Austin

TOURNAMENTS

Francisco 91,

I St 105, Boston Cot 96 Pcay 76. Texas A&M

Atlanta, at Char

Oral Roberts 80, Okla City 65 Delaware 89. Northeastern 85 Bentley 82. Drexol 81 Now Mexico 104, Vermont 81 Purdue 91, Pittsburqh 80 Kansas St 69, Nebraska 60 Kansas 79, Oklahoma 76

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

LOS ANGELES LAKERS P I .1 c < q Ernie DiGrcqorio. qu.-ircl, on the iniurod list. Acti v,il<i<t Br.icl D.-ivis, qUfird COLLEGE

OKLAHOMA. STATE UNI VERSITY Nnmod Lee Sni der, ollensive loolbnll coordine tor.

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Announced the

rcsiqnation of Dick Rader, ol tensive backtield coach Named Dob Brown as his replacement.

Bill McDonald

East 10th Street Extension

Phone 752-6680

Special Offerl

HAM STEAK BLACK-EYED PEAS STEAMED CABBAGE AND CORN BREAD

$2^9

Tradition ho it thol Ih* New Ysot' Day meal of Horn. RIock-eyed Psa and Cobbags i of OermoivSwdih origin. The meal i called "Mopping John " and i supposed to ensure good lor-tune for the rest ol the yeor These people who find a coin in their cernbreod ate lagged as the most fortunate of the coming 365 days

Highway 264 ByPass Greenville, N.C.

10-Tte Dafly ItaflMtor, (kMovfUe, N.C.PrUay, DaoenlNr . UV7

Suspect Disgruntled 'Fed' A Gullible N.C. Press

*>Atnr\ Ifv\kn nki hv tho nrrw<4>- hie num mAes h<>'has to cleatl ridiCUlous or WOrSe Whetl

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Scrtwrdoy

V -ao

Occludad

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tomporaluros

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Ooto Irom**

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dpt. oT Commorce

WBA1HBR rORBCAST Sbow flarrtei are loncaR tod^f fttmi the DOfthen Rockks inb> the oentni Flaina. IWb ie cspected for the cen

tral AtlanIk ooMt MoR of theMttOB li dnetebe jwaennahlyeoid. (APLaaerphotoMap)

By The Aaodated Preae

A winter storm that developed along the Gulf coast pushed into North Carolina early today, spreading snow, sleet and freezing rain ahead of it. Snow fell over mountain areas and extended to the southern Piedmont and north central areas of the state.

A travelers advisory was issued for the mountains this morning for snow, sleet and freezing rain but the precipitation was expected to change to rain by noon.

Overnight low tenn)eratures generally were around freezing and with some wanning as daylifdit arrived the precipi-

as it

tatkm turned to rain spread across the state.

Asheville and Charlotte were among the places reporting snow before daylight but 1^ afternoon the forecast called for occasional rain across the state continuing into Saturday.

Temperatures ranged into the 40s over much of North Carolina Thursday and were expected to be about the same today. Lows included 30 at Wilmington. 31 at Asheville and Ralei^, 32 at Greensboro and 37 at Charlotte.

The extended outlook calls for partly cloudy skies Sunday through Tuesday with a chance of rain on Monday. Afternoon

temperatures will be mostly in the 50s. Winds along the coast will be increasing from the south at 10 to 20 knots today, reaching 15 to 20 knots tonight.

Tide Table

Atlantic BoAch Saturday Tide Low

PM AM

11:03 4:21

Moon: FoD Moon A4|uBtiiMntsfortkleat:

10:36

TUe

4:53

Beaufort Cape Loofcout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High

:02

-l-;29

-f :3I

-1-1:17 :10 -l-:J6 + :32

N.C. Church-Related Schools Facing Fight

By DAVID TOMLIN AaMKlaldPraWrilcr

Broughton Hospitals behavior modification therapy program has been the victim of unjust criticism fed by disgruntled staff members to a gullible press. says Dr. William Moody, chief of the hospitals clinical services.

Moodys defense gained some support from Dr. Arnold Rinco-ver, a rect^ized expert in behavior modification therapy at the University of N1h Carolina in Greensboro who has no firsthand knowledge of Brou^-tons pro^am but is familiar with the techniques involved.

The stuff I read about in the lewspapers sounded like it might have been rational, reasonable therapy that had been lifted out of context, Rincover said.

He was referring to published allegations of patient abuse levelled at the state mental hospital in Morganton by former staff members. The allegations were investigated by the State Bureau of Investigation and later reported by The News Herald of Morganton.

No charges were filed, although District Attorney Donald Greene called some of the therapeutic technicpies unreal, childish and ridiculous, but the man who designed the program. Dr. Barry Naster. resigned this week.

Among the criticisms by the former staff members were allegations that patients were made to lie on the floor for up to 12 hours, sit motionless on hard chairs for up to two hours and that one woman who had problems keeping herself clean was made to shower repeatedly.

I cant diy the possibility that some staff members were overzealous and emotionally involved in the therapy, Moody said. "Thats a people problem. But I do not fl that patients

were ever abused by the procedures or physically harmed.

This was a matter of disgruntled staff people, not enough inner support for the program, and. Im afraid, a gullible press. Moody said, adding that behavior modification therapy was the most effective set of techniques the hospital had at its disposal. It gets results, he said, where nothing else works.

Rincover agreed that behavior modification was a powerful clinical tool, easily misused by poorly-trained staff people and misunderstood by a poorly-informed pdDlic.

Basically. It is simply teaching institutional personnel, teachers and parents how to praise or reward appropriate behavior and Ignore or punish inappropriate behavior, Rincover said. The argument Is that ail of us do it. but some of us do It better than others.

With that basic principle In mind. Rincover said, therapists have developed a wide variety of reward and punishment techniques. The pwishments. he cautioned, must be "both ave^ sive (unpleasant) and ethically justifiable.

Therapists trade their techniques and the situations in which they have been effective in psychiatric journals, Rincover said, but sometimes such techniques are picked if) and tried with the wrong kind of patient or a therapist may encounter a patient for whom there is no accepted technique.

Either situation, Rincover said. Mild lead to problems.

Broughton Hospital was involved in a fairly new kind of behavior modification therapy called over-correction on which not a great deal has been written, Rincover said.

Say a child spills his lunch on the floor all the time. he said, in over-correction therapy he not only has to clean up

his own mess, he' has to clean up the entire floor.

Rincover said the alleged patient abuse he read about could actually have been behavior modification techniques if properly applied.

"Over-correction therapy is very easy to pick on b^ause many of the techniques sound

ridiculous or worse when theyre taken out of context, Rincover said.

Moody said the hospital had had a task force of outside experts evaluating its program since October and would continue behavior modification therapy. minus those techniques "that might be putting us at

risk.

We acc that we homework in aware of are available,

"But theres no re don a method which us well for 5.00 dogs and children

it the responsibility -e not done our the pubHc that

Male Teacher Ranks In N.C. Schools Said Low

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina has a lower percentage of men teaching in public schools than any other state, a new survey by the state Department of Public Instruction reveals.

"Youre telling me something new. said A.M. Garris, assistant director of teacher certification. "As a former teacher and principal. Id say it all adds up to money. You cant keep a man down in the classroom with the money you pay them.

The flaw in Garris theory Is that while North Carolina ranks 50th in male teachers and 38th among the states in per capita income, it ranks 27th in average teacher salary. Men are evidently more willing to teach in some states for less money.

Those figures, too. come from the new state schools survey, a fairly comprehensive document which shows North Carolina schools running well inside the pack in most areas.

For example, the booklet shows that North Carolina ranks 10th among the states in school enrollment but ranks 14th in the total number of teachers in the public schools. It ranks 12th in the number of non-instnictional staff members in the schools.

'The figures also showed the state ranked 30th in school revenue receipts per ptqiil and it ranked 47th In the percentage of school revenues furnished by local governments.

The teacher salary figure prompted Dr. J.H. Melton, dep

uty state superintendent of public instruction, to remark that North Carolina has always done well in supporting its ^ schools compared to its resources.

The study showed that North Carolina teacher salarle^ | jumped more than 112 percent i in the last decade, the fifth | fastest growth in the nation. ' | The truth Is In North Caro-.^ lina our legislature has done ^ well for the teachers in the last ^ 10 years when you consider what it had to do with. MeltoL^ said. I

Require License Insulation Field

Town Tags Are On Sale

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -What could be a major constitutional battle pitting freedom of religion against every childs right to an education is shaping up in N(Mlh Carolina.

Most of the estimated 80 church-affiliated schools in the state have deliberately failed to file their required annual fall reports to the sUte, including names of students, courses taught and accreditation of teachers.

The state has taken no action yet, but Deputy Attorney General Andrew Vanore said Thursday its only a matter of time, and the schools have hired a constitutional expert from I*ennsylvania to plead their case.

We dont plan to let the status quo continue indefinitely, Vanore said.

It possibly could become a significant constitutional case,

said H. David Bnrton, chairman of the state Board of Education.

The schools are contending that the schools are an extension of their sponsoring churches and therefore exempt under the U.S. Constitution from government regulation.

But state officials say some kind of regulation is essenti to make sure all students attend schools where they will get a good education as the state has defined it. The state does not tamper with the teaching of religion in the schools, they contend.

The confrontation was priced in part by the states decision to include private schools in required achievement and competency tests approved by the General Assembly earlier this year.

The state Association of Christian Schools last summer

adopted a position paper which said that regulation of church schools is tantamoiBit to licensing of an establishment of religion.

The schools have hired William B. Ball, a Harrisburg. Pa., attorney to defoid them. Ball successfully defended the Amish against a Painsylvania state law requiring them to attend school until age 16. He has handled similar cases in several other states.

Ball and state officials have held some meetings, but neither side has shown any sign of budging.

Coordinator

Appointed

Robert L. Spence of Ayd been appointed alcoholism ( dinator for the Pitt Count) tai Health Center.

Spence, formerly of Kinston, had been employed at the coiter for three and one-half years as an alcoholism coimselor. He

Judge Halts Land Seizure

Speakii^ of Your Health...

Lester LCok0aB,M.Di Arthritis and Rheumatism

The coftfuskn about vtfarttis, rheumatism, rbeumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis is evident in flie letters I receive frooa readers.

It is not surprising because the daiwifiratii at arthritis and related disorders made by The American Rheumatism Association lists about one bunked variations, each of wtaid) has its own signs, symptoms and characteristics.

Arthritis and rheumatism are often wrongly aidistitnted tor eadi otbo'. Arthritis is an in-flammatlcxi, infection or change in aoy joint of the body.

Rheumatism is a vague term uaed to describe acbes and pains and stiffness of ttie muscles, wiOi or without involvement of the joints.

The two major classifications of arthritis are rbeumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis. Rheumatoid arthritis is a phrnwir inflammation of the joints and the tiasues around it. It occurs more frequently in women than in men and can bc^ to Aow evidence before 35. Even today, the euct cause is unknown. Althou^ not all physicians agree with the cono^ of a focus of infection this is still ccmsidered a poasifaaity.

Infections of the kidneys, the prostate, the gall tdadder, the tonsils, the teeth and the siinises are ttiought by some doctors to be the possible reason for the onset of rheumatoid arthritis. The symptoms of pain, swelling, tenderness of the joints in the fingers, the wrists,

the knees, the feet, the ankles and the elbows characterise this form of arthritis.

Most sufferers are particularly distressed with the stiffneas that occurs when they arise or after long periods of inactivity.

It is not surprising that mental depression and fatigue frequently accompany this and other forms of artixitia. Many complicated tests are availsbie to establish the exact diagnoais.

Osteoarthritis, the cause of wfalcfa is alpo unknown, is a cbr<mic non-inflammatory disorder ttuit involves the bones and the joints. Chiefly, ils divisioo affects tbe elderiy, the obese and fliose wbo may have been subjected in their occupations to repeated iitjuries. Unlike rheumatoid arthritis, the pain of musde spasms are more pronounced after moving about

By a detailed history of the onset of the signs and symptoms of both conditkns. and by the highly refined Wood studies that are now available, the physician can distinguish between these two closely related, yet individualized, forms at arthritis.

There is today great hope that the newly uncovered secrets about all forms of arfliris may yet lead to the prevention of these debilitating disorders. This is, of course, the ultimate hope. Today, the use of drugs and, in severe cases, flie replacement of joints in the hip, the wrist and knee, are returning many of these courageous patients to a new life of^aer-vlceahility and freedom from devastating pain.

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Air Force plans to force First Colony Farms Inc. to sell 45,000 acres of peat bogs and timber for a bombing practice ground have been temporarily baited by a federal judige.

U.S. District Judge John D. Larkins Jr. set Jan. 9 for hearing on his tnporary restraining order against the Air Forces condemnation proceedings against the land in Dare and Hyde counties.

First Colony says it doesnt want to sell the land because the peat buried there is etpjal in energy potential to 700 million barrels of oil. The farming conglomerate is studying the possibility of harvesting it for sale to power plants as fuel.

First Colony Presided Simon B. Rich Jr. said the House Appropriations Committee was looking for another site for an Air Force bombing practice range, and the Air Force acted in bad faith by ordering the U.S. Attorneys office to proceed with the condemnation anyway. The papers were filed Wednesday.

First Colony also contended in its request for a restraining order that the Air Force had not prepared an environmental impact statemit for the purchase.

The government has contended that the peat has no provable value now, since there's no way yet to extract and market it.

The Air Force has leased the land since the early 1960s for daily bombing and gunnery practice by planes from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro and Oceana Naval Air Station in Virginia.

received his B.A. Degree in Psychology and M.A. Degree in child and family studies at East Carolina University. He is currently working towards clinical membership in the American Association of Marriage and Family Counselors. He is also a member of Alcoholism Professionals of North Carolina and is a certified alcoholism counselor.

Prior to coming to the Pitt County Mental Health Center, Spence was Director of the Lenoir County Drug Action Associations Crisis Intervention Center.

According to Spence, there are several problems which need to

have top priority in his new ixrfe as alcoholism coordinator. There is a lack of visibility and public knowledge of aicohdism in the community and poor coordination of services such as health, social and financial im-plementatkm of services, he says.

Spence hopes to help with the coordination of these services because he believes neither the mental health center nor any private or public agency alone has the capability of handling the massive problems associated with alcofiolism.

Winterville residents may begin buying city aiAo licenses now. and Ayden and Griffon residents may do so Tuesday.

City tags in all three towns may be purchased for $1 and are required for all in-town residents.

State aiRo tags must be acquired in either FarmvUle. Greenville, or Kinston.

City residents may pick up licenses at their town hiis. Office hours in Winterville and Griffon are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, and 8:30 a.m. to noon on Wednesday and Saturday.

Ayden office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Deadline for purchasing city and state auto licenses is Feb. 15.

The Pitt Board of Coimty Commissioners has adopted an ordinance to license insulation contractors and others who install materials and equipment designed to meet the energy conservation standards of the state building code.

The ordinance, which becomes effective Jan. 1. was adopted to comply with Chapter 703 of the North Carolina Session Laws and General StatiAes.

The measure stipulates: On and after Jan. 1,1978. no person, firm or corporation may for consideration install, alter or restore, within any unincorporated part of Pitt Cormty and within any city which adopts this ordinance ..any insulation or other materials or energy utilization equipment designed or intended to meet the State Building Code requiremente for insulation and energy utilization standards who is not either licensed as a contractor to do the proposed work, working under the supervision of a registered architect or professional engineer, an owner working upon his own building, or licensed under this ordinance.

Each person seeking a license under the ordinance will submit

an application to the Pitt County,- ^ electrical Inspector. It was* noted. ^ ^

Each application will be ac-_ <i companied by a license fee of $25. according to the ordinance.

The county electrical inspector. John Payne, will receive the applications for licenses and following reviews by the Sheriffs Department and tax collector, will issue or deny the ^ license. Payne is located at 1901 -W. Fifth Street in the old hospital facility and maintains 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. hours daily.

Permits will be required under the ordinance regarding Insulation work and will involve either a general building permit

secured from the Pitt Inspection Department or an insulation and energy utilization permit secured from the electrical Inspector.

Violators of the provision of the ordinance will be subject to all the applicable punishment, penalties, and equitable relief provided by the state statutes.

Payne, County Manager Reginald Gray. Coimty Attorney W.W. Speight, and representatives of the Greenville Home Builders Association worked together in preparing the insulation ordinance.

NEW YEARS Turn Over A New Leaf!

Name Area Scholars

CHAPEL HILL - Several local students have been chosen among outstanding scholars at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and North Carolina State University studying under the James M. Johnston Awards Program.

Robert Anthony Wease of Greenville, a sophomore at UNC-CH; Betsy Bea Gaskins of Ayden, a sophomore at UNC-CH; Dawn A. Branch of Winterville, a sophomore at NCSU: and Amy Lou Clifton of Greenville, a junior at UNC-Chapel Hill; have all been recognized for outstanding academic achievement.

After preliminary screening the Johnston Awards are renewed each year during the four-year undergraduate program as long as the scholar has need of financial assistance and maintains an outstanding academic record.

Announcement of the new Johnston Awards for the 1978-79 academic year will be made in Spring, 1978.

OR. COLCMAN from raadan. RImm wrtt* le Mm m car* 9 Itilt nawipapar.

C) King PMture$ SyixUeaU, Inc.

Accidental work deaths in agriculture totaled 2,100 in 1975. Farm residents were involved in 1.S0 of these and the remaining 600 were nonresidents of farms, says the National Safety Council.

PLANTFINED

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) - The J.P. Stevens textile firm has been fined $1.035 by the South Carolina Labor Department for failing to reduce excessive cotton dust in an area of the firms Seneca plant.

Start the new year off right by applying for a newspaper route. Leam while you earn money for your future education or for the extra luxuries in life. All our carrieris have turned their routes into great business opportunities! So call now or ll out the coupon below. We may have an established route available right in your own neighborhood. Its going to be great in 1978!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

YES! I would like to know more about becoming a newspaper

Name

Street

City Age .

State

Zip

Hione.

Organized Labor Course Is Under Fire7lrnDeayReaeeor.<kmBfme,N.C.--rrtv,Deemilmm. M77-II

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -ome state legislators are irri-ited by plans at North Carona Central University for hat they regard as promotion labor union organizing, it kind of bugged me, the [lea of taking taxpayers monto discriminate against busi-ss. I didnt believe it when I card it, said Sen. Cass Balle-ger of Hickory.

The continuing education proram was designed to offer killed training for people al-ady involved in various as->ects of organized labor. said Valton Jones, an associate vice resident of the University of 'Jorth Carolina system.

Jones said, for example, that ftiight help a shop steward nderstand his responsibilities, nchjding to better communicate with management.

Consideration of a charter for NCCUs Center for Labor Education and Research which would operate as an extension program was tentatively placed on the agenda of the UNC Board of Governors for November after it had won approval of the boards planning committee.

At the meeting of the full board, however, the item was referred back to the committee for further study at the request of Dr. Hugh Daniel of Waynes-ville. the committee chairman.

Daniel .said he had received a lot of comments about the center and its purpose.

Gov. Jim Hunt has set aside approximately $90.000 in federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act funds for operation of the center on a pilot ba.sis this year. Permanent

funding would be up to the legislature.

Sen. Bob Jordan of Mount Gilead said state support of such a program would go against the states right-to-work law. If we promote unions, we are certainly going against the will of the legislature and the will of the people, he said.

Jones said the controversy arose from a lack of understanding about what the program would do. The minute you mention union activities, people have all kinds of images. he said.

Walt Maynor, director of continuing education and summer scIkx)I at NCCU. said the program would be open to all the states workers, both union and non-union.

"The basic assumption is that management has certain obli-

ga^ns and responsiblities and workers have certain obligations and responsibilities," Maynor said. "The university (system) spends a lot of money

for management and the training of management and theyre not spending anything for workers. Theres a large segment of the population that could perform better with a little training.

Preliminary surveys by

NCCU staff members have indicated a demand among workers for more training in the areas of public speaking, the metric system. OSHA (Occupation Health and Safety Act) regulations and Social Security laws, he said.

H6BCCXX3MTA BE A LAW WMEKI 10R WIFE gets 1UE dual controls OF THE ELECTRIC BLANWET MIXED UP

Four Injured In Accidents

Four people were injured and an estimated $4.120 prt^rty damage caused in two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:57 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard at the Hooker Road intersection, involving cars driven by Charlene Clark Boyd of 117 Greenwood Dr., and Dawn Teresa Quinn of 124 Osceola Dr.

Police, who said Miss Quinn was seriously injured in the collision, reported Mrs. Boyd and two passengers in her vehicle were also injured.

Damage was estimated at $2,500 to the Boyd car and $1,000 to the Quinn vehicle by investigators who charged Miss Quinn with driving under the influence and falling to reduce her speed enou^ to avoid an accident.

A 12:30 p.m. mishap on Hooker Road near the Sylvan Drive intersection involved cars driven by Phyllis Marie Spain of Route 8, Greenville and Elaine Dew Hodges of Washington.

Police estimated damage from the collision at $100 to the Spain car, $500 to the Hodges auto and $20 to a roadside mail box.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, DECEMBER SI, 1S77

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Avoid getting involved in any sort of contentions especially over trifles or you can have a long chain of problems follow such an attitude on your part. Enjoy the arrival of the New Year wiurat trouble.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have many small taNu to take care of so get them behind you quickly, and don't waste time foolishly. You are capable of producing good work, so apply yourself early.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid being extravagant in welcoming in the New Year or you will regret it later. Try to please loved one more and build up that persons ego. Do nothing of a foolish nature.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan as much time as possible for biinriHng home arrairs and getting everything more harmonious and happy there. Be cautious in any entertainment. Drive with utmost care.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use care in the choice of your words in dealing with others or you could get into trouble. A very enjoyable day and evening, provided you drive carefully.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont go overboard in your spending for holiday festivities and show that you are sensible. Plan a fine and workable budget for the coming year. Be moretnoney-conscious.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Carry through with promises you have made, otherwise you can get into big trouble. You ar able to enjoy good friends in the evening if you get rid of that Virgo reticence.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle those liUle annoyances quickly before they become big ones. Try to gives others pleasure and be happier yourself. Build up your good will and become more popular.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try not to criticize those you lov just because the planets are not favorable; use tact instead. Be poised in going after fondest aims.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have some dvic work to do as the New Year enters, so get at them, the most important duties, early. Be alert to what develops and take advantage of opportunities to get ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get all fa^ and figures of some enterprise before you get into it now. Study a new contract well and know what you are getting into. Avoid one who does not understand yoj.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Carry through with any agreements you have with others and bring the New Year in on a happy note. Close your eyes to the faults of a loved one and be happier.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Show kindness toward iose who are in trouble otherwise you bring trouble on yourself as well. You understand how to improve a situation better now, but dont act as yet.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he r she will want everything in its right place and could becmne a fuss-budget if not taught early where to stop for best results. Slant education along lines of investigation, research or whatever else requires partkularlized work and much patience. Sports are good here, and there is some musical talent as well.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up YOU!

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Ctosswotxi By Eugene ^jeffer

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14 Seed covering

15 Moderator If Latvian

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34 Ahns

35 Woe is me! 38 Broom of

twigs 37 Soft and pale 48 Ad-committee

41 Nurse in India 42Rq)eats

47 Stratagem

48 Propose for office

49Pro|4)et 58 French painter 51 Short blast DOWN

1 Electric current unit (abbr.)

2 Spike-nosed fish

3 Grow old 4More retddess SWait 8 Undivided 7Cele8tial beings SPmecnte 8Lake or canal 18 Token 11 Lath 13 Heavenly dty 18 nils goes with frog or toad

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Answer to yesterdays paade.

88BOsery 2lUiMm|)loyl tSExpenttve 23 Spot of foagiis toom 28 Island off CaUConda 28 God of love 27 Storage for

a- -a-a

nxKMr

SIMaacnllne

SlRiibyifrr

one

33 Preferably

34 Poor off gently

SSPonner opera star: Lucrezia 17 Mauls 38 French giri friend SIAnctiao 48HasMsh aRocfcybffl ffVktaam

4iwwn

battle

fSHaidin

pgllNldY, Wlt'o

UiKB A JOB

So vwe cAm

6ST IMTO A

5wPE(2 rowik POOL.

InMemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Empioyment.................42

ForSaie.............. 46

instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

AAobiie Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professionai.................70

Rentis......................84

Heip Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

Mobiie Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease ..........76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

Autos for Saie..............9-22

Bicyciesfor Saie.............27

Boats for Saie......... 29

Campers for Saie ......31

Cycies for Saie...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs 8i Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Saies...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock ...:................54

Misceiianeous for Saie 56

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobiie Homes for Sale 66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Saie 82

is~

12-30

CRYPTOQUn

UFPBCF KFWLKEQ WLKE WSQB

UFPBFFC OFSOCF

Yeztecdayf Cryptoqulp PERSPICACITY IS NElElMED IN CITYTRAFnC.

e ISff King Ftatiurc* Syndicate, Inc.

Today*8 0ryptaquipdM: SequalsO

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which euch letter used stands for another. If you thiidt ttiat X eiquati O, it wUl equal 0 throughout ttie puzzle. Single lettera, abort wordi, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUsbed by trial and error.

Classified

Ads

752-6166

VliSCELLANEOUS

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

SALE

NOTKSggB^ WARING

For Further informgtionCorrtact:

Mr. Ernest G. Brown Proiect Review Coordlnetor Pot OHke Drawer 7304 Greenville, NC 37834 (fl)7Sit373 On December I. 1977, the Proiect Review Committee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency mrt in regular session in Greenville. N. C. AS a part of the me^ng's agea, a proposal by the Northeastern Rural Health Development Association to establish a Primary Care was reviewed under P. L. 93 *41 (Na tional Haalfh Planning and Reoource Development Act of 1974).

Because of the pt^ic Interest generated by this proposal. thePro [act Review Committee decided to hold a moetlng to hear public com ments on this proposal.

Proponents and opponents of this proposal are invited to appear before this Committee; ,

Thursday, January S, )97t 7:00 p.m. until 9:30 p.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 oHicial 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. D. Drawer 7306 Greenville, N. C. 27034 Phone: (9191 7S0 1372 Presentations may be limited by the Chairman of the rrWeting to en sure that all perspectives are heard within a reasonable time. Unschedul ed speakers will be accomodated at the discretion ot the Chairman as time allows.

Dec. 20, 29, 30, 1977 _

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executors of the estate of HELEN TAFT RAWLS late 0 Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (*> nnooths from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment^. This 20th day of December, 1977. John H. Taft Rt. I, Box 38*

Greenville, N.C. ..

Robert Ray Taft Rt. I, Box 73B,

Grimesland, N.C.

Co-Executors of the estate of Helen Taft Rawls, deceased. December 30,1977, January *, 13, 20, 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

LINWOOO S. WORTHINGTON, SR.

AM persons, firms and corporations having claims against Linwood S. Worthington, Sr., deceased are notified to exhibit them to Linwood S. Worthington, Jr. as Administrator of the decedent's estate on or before the date not later than six months after the first date of publication of this notice at Route 8, Box 232, Green ville. North Carolina 27834, or be ber red from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make im mediate payment to the above named Linwood S. Worthington, Jr., Ad ministrator.

LINWOOD S. WORTHINGTON, JR.

Administrator of the Estate of

Linwood S. Worthington, Sr.

JAAAES LEON BULLOCK Attorney for the Estate of

Linwood S. Worthington, Sr.

Dec. 9, I*, 23, 30,1977 _

SUPBRIOR COURT DIVISION jttrollne

m5*T??E AHATTER of THE ESTATE OF VICTOR EPPS WELLS, JR.

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of VICTOR EPPS WELLS, JR., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Victor Epps Wells. Jr. to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before June 9, 1978, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This *th day of December, 1977. MILOREOSHEFFIELO WELLS 110 Longmeadow Road Greenville, N. C. 37834 ,

Executrix of the Estate of

VICTOR EPPS WELLS, JR., Deceased Gaylord, Singleton 6 McNally Attorneys at Law P. O. Box S4S Greenville, N. C. 27834 December 9, W, 33, and 30

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

BARN GIFTS for your txytw or Christmas. Have a eoppercraft home party. You don't have to polish our caooer. Call 94* 7010 collect.

AUTOMOTIVE

09 AutOBForSaIg

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Reather Parker Moore 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 Ex ecutor within six (*) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 23rd day of February, 1977. James Elijah AAoore P.O. Box 24 Simpson, N.C.

Executor of the estate of Reather Parker Moore, deceased. December I*. 23, 30.1977; Jan. *, 1978

HASTINGS FORD has dally ratals at reasonable prices. Call 7M-0II4.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

publi8hk1^-----

THE QUESTION OF Tl

ohSSS^B!,ho

TERRITORY TO THE CITYOFOREENVII ~

%OON OF THE

NORTH-

''SATELltIuisXTiS LAW" -----BYT^m*

OEERALMMMBLY

The owners of the real property hereinafter described the same being within the distance required under Part 4 of Article 4A of Chapter I40A of the General Statutas ot North Carolina, said owners having filad petition requesting the City Council of the City Greenville to anno said property to the City of Grtoftvillo pursuant to. said "Satellita Annexation Law." notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Grotn-ville. North Carolina, will, on Thursday, January 13. 1978. at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers of the AAunicipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a puWic hoaring on the question of the edoptlon of an ordinance annexing the following described satellite territory to the Ci-

DCam l^'lON OF PROPERTY TO BE ANNEXED TO THE CITY OP ORBBNVILLE

To Wit: The University Medical Park

Owners; Thomas Teft4Others

Location: Located in the southeast quadrant of the intersection of the Stantonsburg Road and Allen Road and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville Lying and being situate in the Green ville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bounded on the North by the Stantonsburg Road, on th# West by the Allen Road (S R. 1203),

on the East by the James M. Move propertyend on the South by the Wilma A. James and Lillian A

Jenkins property and more par ticularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point vhere tho northern right-of-way line of Statonsburg Road intoriects the western right of-way line of the Allan Road and running thence easterly, crossing the Allen Road, along th# northern right-of way line of Statonsburg Road approxima . . 2,400 feet to a point, sakf point being located In the northern right-of-i

AAoye line if extended would intersoct said right of way line; thanco, southerly along the center line Of a ditch and with the James M. Moye property approximately 2,23S feet to the point of confluence of the Patrick Run Canal; thence, northwesterly along the center line of tho Patrick Run Canal and with the Wilma A. James and Lillian A. Jenkins proper ty approximately 3,M0 feet to the western right-of-way line of the Alton Road, thence, northerly along yrstern right-of -way line of the Allen Road approximately 1,300 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 85.3* acres.

This descriptioo prepared by C. HoMktay. P.E., City Engineer, from map of said propierty as prepared by Rivers and Associates, and dated June 23, 1977.

AM persons interestod are re quested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforiied an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk Dec . 30,1977

Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758-2901

AMC

PACER DL WH. Fully equipi^. Take up payments. Call 74*-4^ after 5 p.m. and weekends. _

ORRfWLIN W4. Air, poww steering, front disc brakes. Make offer. 758 5397, ask for Robert.

Buicfc

EUlCK 1*86 Skylark^ running condition. 8300. 756-5931 or 758 2131.

Cadillac

ONrvrotat

CORVETTE W6. T Top, autom^lc, power windows. AM/FM radio. Will trade. 75* 43*4 after * p.m.

MONTE CARLO 197* Assume payments or buy. Excelleot condl Tion. 753 *340.

CAPRfCE CLAUIC 1*78. BUKk, white vinyl top, full power. 7**-42l4.

NOVA 1*M. 4 door sedan, * cylin^, low miloage. Excellent condition. 758 5587.

CAMARO 88 1949. 427 4 speed. Keystone wheels, new fires, f iberglass hood. Runs end looks good. 81200.94* 3278 or 75* 3791.

COLT 1*77 Station wagon. Foctory SiTr mile* per

8400 and take up paymenH. 754-5*84 after 5.

OpOOE COLT 1*75. Low mileago

(rfSS). G^ condition. Now bat tery. Call Ray, 75*-799*after 5:30.

MU8TANO II 1975. Blue, AM/FM radio, rodlal tires, vtnyl top, 4 tpoed. 758 1280 or 738 428 aHer 5._

PORO 1*71 LTD. Loa^, slwjto. yy^good running condition. $725.

ORANAOA 1*7. 2 door, silver with Mack vinyl lop, automatic, air. 75* 7457.

as PlymouWi

ARACUDA 1*78 V 8, 318. 81195. 758 04 Ml after* p.m._

Pomtoc

PONTIAC I*n LeMaps. Excellem condition. S^

ly or young iklvor. CoM 752-4830 bet ween 8 and 5 or 752 829* any other

time.

CELICA OT 197*. Blue, eir conditioning. 84080.798 1291 attorSp.m.

CAPR11*71. V6. 4 spaod. Good con ditlon, good gas mlloago. 75* 3*2.

CAPRI 1*71. Silver ray, WPJ^ miles per gallon. Excelfimt condition. Choop. 75*^7.

TRIUMPH TR6, 1972. British racing groen, hardtop and ragtop. new Mkhelins. Corvette lugaage reck. Car's in good shape. Best offer. 758 1809 days, 7$2 *712 nighH.

VW 1*18. Good machai^al eonditio|0. Good local transportation. $300. 752 70**._

VW 1*88. AM/FM. Good condition. Must soe. SSSO final. 835 4931 anytlmo.______

TOYOTA 1*74 Callea GT. AWFM, air, S speed. Excellent condition. Must sell. 753 343*.

UThe DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Friday, December , 1977FGRQET as RGT^ ^ ^ ^ % it ^

Classified Advertising Department Dial

752-611

Foreign

PORSCHE 3S6 WS7 Rebuilt eoqine with JOOO miles Completely restored inside and out $3200" 793 573* (Plymoultii

27 Bicycles For Sale_

SCHWINNS 45 speed, 15 speed, girls 3 speed, tandem 3 speed. Sting Ray 756 0689 _

SCHWINN BIKES 20 boy's Sting Ray and 20 girl's Fair Lady Good price Excellent condition 746 3002 alter 3p m

Boats For Sale

ir MARQUIS, 115 HP Evlnrude and lots ot extras 756 7554 alter 5 pm.

Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center now has Motor Homes, Mini Homes. Con verted Vans. Prowler Travel Trailers. Cox and Starcralt P(ups, Cabover. Truck Campers and Truck Covers, m stock North 117 Business. Goldsboro NC, 734 4616. Open Mon day through Saturday, 9 am. until Dusk Friday, 9am until 9 p m.

1973 VW CAMPER Good miles per gallon Excellent condition. $3150 756 2502 or 756 2295

Trueles For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267_

mi CHEVY 2B3 Pickup Large custom bed $700 Call 758 9766

1973 FORO RANCHERO With camper shell Extra clean $2150 Call Holt Oldsmobile. 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* _

1971 FORD F 100 XLT With regular rims, $1495. with chrom Wagon Mo jock rims and Marauder tires, $1895, 756 339*after5p m

DOGS I PETS

AKC DOBERMAN puppies Dew clawed Tails docked Dewormed and shots $75. 756 5034__

CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE AKC

Saint Bernard puppies Days, 756 5245, nights. 756 328*

AFTER CHRISTA8AS SALE on pup

pies One Poodle, one Pekingese, one Chihuahua, one German Shepherd Reasonable 747 5591_

FOR STUD Male blonde Cocker Spaniel. AKC registered. 752 4956 after 6 pm_

ONLY TWO LEFT! Beautiful, full blooded, female German Shepherd puppies 9 weeks old. Black and tan. 758 2515

Help Wanted

THE TOWN OF Wmterville is now taking applications tor police officer Starting salary ol $7440 yearly Must be 20 with high school diploma and no criminal record Applications also being taken lor auxiliary police force Only interested persons con tact Chief G I Jones at 756 1105

HELP WANTED Due to expanding business, Coppercralt Guild has openings in the Greenville area. Win free trips, bonuses, full time pay for part time work Car and phone necessary Applications will be taken Friday December from 12 noon to 9 p m Contact Joan Joyner. Ramada

Inn _

THY^UCiT WAGON needs help Apply in person only No calls ac cepted

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

THE BEST BARGAINS in town are in the Classified Advertising section every day! When you're looking for a special item, make a point of reading the Classified Ads.__

PARTY CHIEF / instrumentman. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers 8. Surveyors, P. O Box 93, Greenville. NC. 752 1137 _

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 off. New 124 bed nursing home. Call 792 1616, 792 1646, 792 4049___

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start Paid schcxjlmg Call 756 1133 between 9 and II am. the last two weeks ot 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.

CLERICAL TYPIST needed to act as receptionist m 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 am 5 30pm, Monday Friday.

BRODY'S HAS opening for full time salesperson lor 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 OPENING 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. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

ATTENTION

SALESPEOPLE

Are you looking tor 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 interested in a career in auto sales send resume to.

AUTO SALES

P.O Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834

WE REPAIR SCREENS I DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Send resume to; Service Station P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

All replies will beheM confidential

BARAHAID WANTED Apply Holiday Inn Restaurant _

OPPORTUNITY Specialist Assis tani Full lime (one year) Ex perience in counseling and working with low income youth. Must be able to work with and relate to all levels ol people College degree preferred Good salary, fringe benefits Martin County Community Action, Inc , Ray Street. Williamston, NC An Equal Opportunity Employer Applications may be picked up at the Martin Coun ty Community Action Manpower of fice located at Mount Herman Lodge *35, Fifth Street. Greenville. NC.

*44 work Wanted

ODD JOBS unlimited Painting, carpentry and roofing 758 6065_

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 m a home atmosphere

756 6244.__

AN It YEAR old boy wants to go into business for himself, cleaning offices or office buildings Experienced, has own supplies, ready to work Call 756 6382 between 7 and 11 p m_

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 tenor work Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed 746 4936

46 FOR SALE

USED LOWERY 1 finger chords, Leslie speaker, automatic rhythm with 'Genie ". Free lessons included at Music Arts in Pitt Plaza Call 756 3522

WURLITZER ORGAN 2 keyboard Spinet with chimes, piano and rhythm. BerKh included. 756 3522

THOMAS ORGAN and bench 2 keyboards with 13 pedals. Color Glow with Leslie speaker. Great for begin ners! Call 756 3522

Farm Equipment

FARM /MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 3 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233. Highway 117 South, Goldsboro. NC 27530. NC #188. 734 4234.

Garage-Yard Sale

THINKING OF HAVING a Yard Sale? Why not reach the most peo pie by selling your items at Green ville's finest growing Flea Market. Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 8 til 4 p.m. and have a sue cessful day! Call 756 3033

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

AMscellaneous

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson

Avenue. _

PEANUT HAY $1.25 per bale

758 1936.__

MAPLE KITCHEN dinette set with 4 chairs $85 firm. 752 0189 after 5 p m

EARLY AMERICAN green sofa Good condition Real cheap Must

sell 752 3411 before2p.m._

MUSIC ARTS AT Pitt Plaza invites you to discover "Genie''. Come in to our store and hear why Lowery is the number 1 selling organ in the nation.

FOUR 13" X 5I/S" brand new Michelin tires or four 13" brand new spoked rims Have been driven only 20 miles. Call 758 3657.

WATER BED with gold velvet head board ar>d new heater. Queen size. $85. 758 9013.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RE YOU A deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a four-wheel drive in the classified ads.

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent NC real estate license re quired. Call Dees Whitley at Whitley's House Station. 756 6050.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

Headquarters For Stihl & HomelHe Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122

Pollard Construclion Co.

Custom Homi". &

Home Improvemi-nts For Free Estim.it.S Dim OffKO 756 *069 or 756 6179 lifter 5

AVON

Is the HO HO HO over? Let Avon help you get caught up with holiday bills. Sell part time on your own schedule. No experience necessary. I'll show you how. Call 752 7006

RENT-A-KAR

Special December Rate

$38.50

per week

Sutton's ARCO Service Station

3300 S AAemorial Drive 756-6327

MEDICAL

SALES

Excellent opportunity for permanent connection with national company covering eastern North Carolina. Salary and commission. AAedical background helpful but not necessary. Send resume to: P.O. Box 23060, Charlotte, N.C. 28212

Miscellaneous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to protessionaMy clean your carpet at home Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524 __

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock J L AAcDaniel, 756 2351,

alter 3 30 p.m_______

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpels, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Now open Rental Tool

Company ___

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand tor sale Large loads Henry Wor Ihington. 746 3461. __

j'aCKSON mattress Company Quality Products since 1935 Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5fh Street, Washington. N C 946 4503_

LOT CLEARING bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon & Smith Construction Call Doiwld Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or Dafid H Smith. 746 3692._

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and leans, $9.99, sportcoats. $19 95, lady's pantsuits, $1199, slacks, $5 99. fops, $4.99 Large selec tion Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols). GreenviDe,

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street,

758 2300_

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street

756 2747____

OAK FIREWOOD lor sale. $35 a load Over ' 2 cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.

PIANCFORGAN 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 7000 after 5 p.m

POOL TABLE. 4X8 regulation size, slate top. 758 0027 or 758 3218_

OAK FIREPLACE wood Split an 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

PERSONAL SANTA LETTER to

your children. Call 758 7552 tor your Santa Letter today

LARGE LOADS of 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 after 5.

TREE5 REMOVED, pruned and top ped Dead wood cleared, cabling Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996

LARGE LOADS of split oak wood $25. Any length, any time. 752 3759 or 752 4354

COAL FOR SALE By the bag or Ion

Ready for immediate delivery. Call Grimesland Plant Foods, 758 9414.

WOOD, BY THE ' 2 cord pickup load. Call 758 9414.

OAK FIREWOOD Half cord, $30 Call Leon Worthington, 746 4353 after Sp m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARAAY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker ackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30-5:30

INSULATION

H.gb F ffic ien< ,

Foam Insuialion

Pour Seasons Foam Insulation. Inc

FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN RAGLANDACRES Water, Sewer, Paved streets Curbs, Gutters, No city taxes

PHONE-756-1016

FLEET SALE

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Sedans and Wagons

Company Maintained 101 W 14th St

Call: 752 3143

Want To IMPROVE Your Night Life?

Dial 757-6324

(8 a.m. to 5 p.m. M-F)

Ask for Brochure. University College, Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina University.

Miscellaneous

MOVING TO NEW location Must sell black sofa, end table, lamps, glass kitchenette table and 2 chairs, chair mats, drafting table and other furniture. Priced to sell. 756 3359.

OAK FIREWOOD $ per pickup load. Delivered and stacked. 756 7703 after 5 p.m.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. All oak

Delivered and slacked Immediate delivery possible. 752 0716 after 6.

USED CARPETS 12 X 15 $35 each 756 1150 _

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson

Avenue. _

FOR SALE^mediately. GE refrigerator, $75, gas stove, $30, sew mg machine with cabinet, $40. gun rack, $30 Pnces negotiable 752 1937

J STANDARD CJ TIRES and rirns New $210 Call 756 1364 or 746 3523 alter 6 p m _

ZENITH BLACK and white 18" TV. $50, Kenmore sewing machine, $35, Electrophonic stereo. $50, beautiful ly carved antique cherry bed, 756 6307_

FIREWOOD Cut and delivered $25 a load 753 4458 alter 5p m

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

1973 RITZCRAFT 12 X 60 2

bedrooms Excellent condition. Pric ed to sell 746 3857_

MUST SELL Owner moved Payments ot $97.68. No equity Col onial Park location. 752 6074 after 6 lor appointment. _

974, 12 X 6S 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, partially furnished. Ex cellent condition 756 0035

IV^sITuLTZ 14 X 65. Completely fur nishcd Lot 75, Lawson's Trailer Park

7Q PROFESSIONAL

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 with scope, $375 752 0147.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons Daily, afternoons Richard J. Knapp. B A., 756 2563 _

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST Brown long legged beagle Right front leg broken. Bells Fork area. 752 6430.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAiblle Monies 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, furnished. Days, 756 5527, evenings alter 6:30, 746 6537._______

3 BEDROOM, carpeted mobile home. Raised kitchen. I'3 baths. No pets. $125 a month. 752 0278._

60', 2 BEOROOAAS. washer, air. Nice large lot. 756 7912 alter 5._

12 X 65 totally electric mobile home. Colonial Park $160 per month.

758 2347_

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified. Why not place your ad tcxJay? _

2 BEDROOMS,

washer 758 6*79.

furnished with

2 BEDROOMS, furnished $125 per month. 756 0131

TWO 2 BEDROOM trailers with housefype furniture. Different loca tions. 756 3954 days, 756 0108 after 5.

2 BEDROOAAS. 2 baths. Greenville area. Call Cameron at 756 3642 or 752 2945.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, $135. Also 2 bedrooms. $80, No pets 758 3*44

3 BEDROOAAS For rent or sale Ex cellent condition No pets. 758 2679.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No iob too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime

Farms For Laase

TOBACCO FOR LEASE 21.000 pounds of tobacco to be moved. 40< per pound Call between 9 and 5, 758 9493

Housas For Sal*

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming8, Associates, 756 *234.

FOR BETTER buys m real estate, see or call E H Williford, Realtor. 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 391), List your property with us.

40 ACRES of woodsland 1000 feet road frontage Will divide. $400 an acre 524 5384

73 Commercial Property

2200 SQUARE F<X)T commercial building in Greenville Central air and heal, 2 restrooms Financing available Harold Dali Realty. 758 0138 or call 758 0027_

FOR RENT 1500 square loot building Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I J Edwards, Jr . 758 2616or 756 5024

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING for

lease. Containing over 5000 square feet of floor space On Dickinson Avenue Phone 756 5718 or 758 0638.

ONE ACRE LOT for sale or lease In front of Parker's Barbecue 756 3755 after 5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUR CARPET PRICES

ARE f Hi BE- ., .

For further proof, ask atx)ut out free Waverly and Schumacher drapery fabric FREE with your purchase of carpet.

WHOLESALE FABRICS OF SNOW HILL

SPECIAL!

SfeNTRY SAFE

$99

For Fire Protection Reg. sm.oo

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

J.D. REAL ESTATE

The personal touch really ol in imitable reputation. Whether selling or buyinqcall J Diaz 756 4800

^EAT LOAN assumption m Oakdale. Small equity and assume present owners loan Call for more details, Hignite and Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime._

3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood. Living room with fireplace. I'3 baths, den, kitchen with eating area Basement which could be used for game room with adioining laundry area. All of this tor $39,500 Estate Really Com pany, 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652 _

300 EAST 12ttl 3 bedrooms, 1' 3 baths, garage. On corner lot Perfect for col lege $29,500 BUI Williams Real Estate. 752 2615 _

REDUCED FROM $35,000 to $32,000 3 bedrcxims, 2 baths, central air and heat. Good location Harold Oail Realty, 756 0138 or call 758 0027.

3 BEDROOMS. I'3 baths, garage, heat pump $5500 and assume loan

758 3028_

DO YOU HAVE a service to otter? Find customers by advertising your service in Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE AON YOUR HEATING COST

By insffliung vinyl s*orn panels Average cost per window $9 r*

C.L. Lupton Co.

HOUSM For Sal

NEW YEAR HOMES!

lake ELLSWORTH The ever popular rarKh and this one IS new and beautifully done.Three bedrooms, two baths, living dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, deck It has all and the price is right!

CLUB PINES A three bedroom, 2' 3 bath ranch home on a nicely wooded corner lot. Foyer, living dining room combina lion, breakfast area, lamily room with fireplace and buill ins, double garage $64,000

brook VALLEY As beautiful as anything in those home magazines. Foyer with red brick floor. Living room. Elegant aqd spacious dining room Pretty kitchen with pantry. Family room with fireplace, cathedral ceiling Four bedrooms, three baths, garage, gorgeous patio, balcony, wooded lot bn the golf course.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395 Anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE by owner 3 bedroom*, I bath, fireplace, carport, large *hadd lot 1302 Cotten Road, College Court Reduced for immediate sale. 756 3829

after 6. __

WESTHAVEN Start the New Year with a home we all can afford. 3 bedrooms, den. formal living room, dining rcxjm, central air, 2 baths. You will not find a home in this area tor less Only *42,500 or make us an offer. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, night*, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

3 BEDROOM HOMES lor rent Great neighborhoods. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty. 756 3000

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ri'SHli'nfijt I omiiiiT.

l.B. Construction Co

('.t-nci ,il LodIi ,)' tor ) K f t t s ' i M ' 1 c Al I >6 *' i

j CHIMNEYSWEEP

I A new service offered to Greenville and surroun-I ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save I up to 10% 15% on the amount of heat generated.

I Helps prevent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmvllle, N.C. -

PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS

RICHARD J. KNAPP, B.A.

105 Dut>ont Circle Greenville. NC 27834

Phone

756-2563

PEST CONTROL CAREERS

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. We offer:

1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's present earning plus commission arrangement.

2. Company car furnished for business and pleasure

3. Rapid advancement opportunity

4. Group hospital and life insurance

5. Paid vacation and sick leave

6. Retirement 100% company paid.

Call

Orkin ExterminoHng G>mpany

(946-0026) for appointment An Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Position Vacancies

Nuclear AAedicine Technologist arrt with cer tificafion/experience in nuclear medicine Stock Room AAanager Hospital or medical sup plies/inventory experience. Will consider experience in warehouse inventory control.

Medical Transcriptionist Experienced in medical transcription and terminology for full time and part time positions. 75 wpm. Only qualified need apply.

Mechanic

boilers.

Experienced in centrifugal chillers and

RN'S RN's needed in all phasesof nursing.

Personnel Department PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL :*:!

P.O. Box 6028 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 ix:

; 919 757 4479 W

:An Equal Opportunity Employer A;:

INTRODUCES ..

HAPPY JACK HI ENERGY DOG FOOD

ask for

imt.

your dog would

Formulated specifically for hunting dogs at prices below national brands.

available at HARRIS SUPERAAARKETS &

GENERAL CASH .CARRY

(RANT BUICK-MXZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

HAS A DEAL FOR FOR YOU I ! 100 GALLONS OF FREE GAS!!

it This means approx. 4,600 miles of free driving!!

With The Parchase Of

AAAZDA'S NEW P!STON POWERED GREAT L!TTLE CAR

COME !N AND LET US START YOUR NEW YEAR R!GHT!!

1977 Buick Electra Fully equipped A real 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!!

1973 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Real Sharp!! Fully loaded.

1973 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser Extra clean perfect condition!!

1977 Chevelle Malibu Classic Just like new You can really save money on this one!!

1977 Buick Regal Low mileage, real nice, priced to really 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!! 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 steering, excellent condition!!

Air conditioning, power

* 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

Aueixuijr nomokMUt, uitseuviue, w.v.r riu*y, Lfucemoerw, UfttM

HoutMPorSal*

tY OWNBR. Approx Imataly 2300 squar* foot haatad and cooltd brick ranch. 3 badroom, 2 bath, living room with firaplaca. dining room, family, un room, built-in avocado

Houm For Solo

Kitchen appliances, study or garage.

Ml'

I SMALL HOUSE in the country for a small price. Only S22'500 for this 2 3 bedroom home located nine miles from Greenville. Hignlte S Co any. Inc., 758 66Manytime.

Nestled in pines on quiet cul-de sac. Convenient to university and shopp ing. Low SO's or lease at $400 per month. 75* 4299.

make us an offer. Brick home by owner on South Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, I'/y baths, central air, am pie closets. AAany other features. 5-58 5212.

Blount & Ball Realty

75* 3000

New Listing in Belvedere Im ed ranch featu bedrooms, I'/s baths, coiy dan with

maculate L-shaped ranch features 3 bedrooms, l',y baths, coiy ( fireplace, carport, outside storage.

fenced backyard. Nicely landscaped wooded lot. $45,400

something more com fortable slip into this 4 bedroom

Slip into

split level In Oellwood, Sunken den with fireplace, J'/t baths, carport, fenced backyard. Owner transferred

immediate occupancy posslblel t$51,900

Very affordable at I

Well trimmed shrubs and pricel Trditional style brick home in Dellwood roomy family room with

AN ACRE OF land in the country with a two story contemporary is just what you've been looking for. Low 40's. Hignite A Company, Inc., 758 **** anytime.

REDUCED TO SELL! Tuckahoe, outside the city I Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, butler's pantry, mud room with

pantr.

washer dryer hookup, double garage. Reduced to $45,000. Hignite Com pany. Inc., 758-****anytime.

LARGE CORNER lot makes this honne very attractive. Double garage enters from the side. Three large bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, kitchen, utility room and the price can't be beat. On ly $45,900. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 **** anytime.

fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, kitchen

with breakfast area, carpet over hardwood floors, carport. Priced to sell at $47,500

AMAZINGLY PRICED under $50,000. This almost new dutch colonial can't be rebuilt for the same pricel Three bedrooms, 2Va baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating bar, gorgeous sunken den with fireplace, bay window, screened in porch, patio and a great neighborhood and location. Only $49,000. Hignite A Company. Inc., 758 *446 anytime.

Spacious 1850 sq. ft. floorplan of this lovely home in Drexelbrook begins with a very inviting living room, dining room and foyer area. When you add a restaurant size kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, clOMts galore, and a carport.

you really have a comfortable and functional home. See for yourself.

$57,000

located in bell ARTHUR. LIv

ing room, kitchen and family room combination. 3 bedrooms, bath, car port. Large lot. $29,000. Dozier Ap Faisal and Realty, 752 1055.

4 BEDROM split level in Elmhurst School district. Family room with pireplace, 2Vt baths, dining room, kitchen, living room, carport, fenced in backyard and workshop. 1900 square feet for $51,900. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 75* 3000; nights. 752 8819, 752 4499, 752 0345.

EXCELLENT LOAN assumption. Only $4OO down and assume payments on this two bedroom condominium at University Con dominiums. Payments are less than rent! Hignite A Company, Inc., 758 4*4* anytime.

GI'A NO DOWN payn>ent on this ranch In Oakdale. Three bedrooms, walk through bath, family room, kit Chen with dining area, garage. Hignite A Company. Inc., 758 6444 anytime.

SECLUSION IN THE city, ranch surrounded by over 40 trees.

Cute

Three bedrooms, IW baths, living room, den, kitchen, sliding glass doors, central air and heat. Only $31.000. Hignite A Conspany, Inc., 758 4444 anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27M9 Phont94*-*007 or 750-1075

SWIMMING POOL (28' above ground) is included in this redwood lenced backyard I This ranch has everything you've been iooking for. Formal areas, den with fireplace, 3

00 Apartmants For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

Houses For Rant

91 Off ica Spaca For Rant

Rooms For Rant

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then can

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. Nopetsorloudpartiesallowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (244 By pass). Call 758 4012, Village Green - 800 Heath Street oft E. lOth Street

bedrooms, 2 baths and large patio. Call us lor nrare detailsl Hignite A

Company, Inc., 758 4444anytime.

ALMOST NEW ranch in Brandywine Estates. Two miles from Greenville.

room, dining room, kitchen wil breakfast room, sunken den with fireplace. Low 40's. Hignite A Com pany. Inc., 758-4444anytime.

CLASSIC ELEGANCE in this brand new Williamsburg. Built by one of Greenville's finest, this is one home

you'll be glad to entertain your guests in. Three very large bedrooms, two and a half baths, formal living and

dining, family room with fireplace. Priced in the low 40's. Hignite A Com pany. Inc., 758-4444anytime.

LARGE OLDER home in great neighborhood with over 1500 square (eel! 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living and dining, large country kitchen tor only $32,500. Hignite A Company, inc., 758 4444anytinw.

Lots For Sal*

HALF ACRE wooded lots in the coun try, 8 miles from Greenville. $4500. Hignite A Company, Inc., 758 446* anytime; nights, 754 1921.

RENTALS

STORAGE. Private, monthly. U Store It. Mini Max Storage Warehouse, 756 3791.

A Apsrtirwnfs For Ronf

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

TWO NEW duplexes available take out. Brennon village on 14th Street Extension. Includes washer ar>d dryer $225 nwnthly. 754 4945 or 754 7238.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Utilities extra. $135 a month. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

S BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 754 3450 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8UARRY SUPERVISOIIS

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:

PgrgonoBl Dlrtctor ARARTIN AAARIETTA AGGREGATES SOUTHEAST DIVISION P.O. Box 30013 RalOlOfi. N.C. 27*12 An Equal Opportunity Employ^'

NEW YEARS EVE I DANCE PARTY

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartmertt living w'

Quality

living with nature outside^jour door than comparable units).

construction.

replaces.

Heat pumps (heating costs 50% less tparab

Dishwashers, washer dryer hook ops. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insolation.

COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. Call 754 5047

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greene Way

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartnrients with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville (Jolf and Country Club.

756 6869

RETIRING!

Enjoy leisure living among congenial neighbors in the pleasant atmosphere of Stratford Arms Apartments. Dis counts ottered to retired and law en forcement folks.

1900 Charles Blvd. Bldg. 19 754 4800

FEMALE DESIRES roommate im mediately. $47 plus utilities. Langston Park Apartments, Building E,lt40.

NEW, 3 BEDROOMS, I' > baths, heat pump, garage. Lease, deposit, esponslble family. 758 3028._

FOR RENT. 3 bedroom house. In eluding Kitchen appliances. 207 North Harding Street. Call Jimmy Brewer, 752 4184 or 752 4433.

RETAIL OR OFFICE space lor lease. 1000 square feet. Arlington Boulevard. 754 4001 from 10 til 4, 756 4734 after 4.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Two bedroom townhouses with !/ baths, living room and kitchen. Hignite A Company, Inc., 758-4444 anytime. Available immediately.

EXCLUSIVE OFFICE space for rent. AAost desirable in town. Third and fourth floor offices available in the Minges Building, next to the cour (house. Clark A Grubbs Realty, 754 4334.

GREBNBRIAR. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. Married couples preferred. $220 a month. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500; nights, 756 7S7t.

WE HAVE GOT it tor you. Single suites to any amount. All services. Loads of parking. 752 1020.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOM IN QUIET HOME with cen tral heat for person who works day shift. 756 3214.

FURNISHED BEDROOM. Healed, adjoining bath. Near downtown and ECU. Kitchen privileges. 752 3271.

WANTED

WantadToBuy

WANT TO BUY Lady's bicycle type exerciser. 758 3402 after 4p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wantad To Buy

REGISTERED MALE Shep wanted 4 to 4 months old, b 754 4151.

Wantad To Laasa

2OA0O POUNDS tobacco wanted. To be moved. Will pay 33( a pound. 758 2347.

WILL PAY S40 an acre for corn land in fhe Stokes or Pactolus area. Call 752 5213after 9:30 p m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wantad To Laasa

TOBACCO FOUNDS wanted. Any amount. Will pay 34< per pound. 754 4509after 4p.m.

WANTED! To lease tobacco poundage. Any amount. Will pay going price. 753 3078.

Wantad TO Rant

YOUNG STUDENT couple wants to rent home within to mile

Greenville. I 851 4845.

radius of range. Phone

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Fireplace,

iciu<

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 alter 4 p.m.

AYOEN. Attractive residential area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with

dining area, gas log fireplace and built in bookcase wall, paneled farnl

ly room kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, stove and refrigerator. Recently painted in and out. Carport and storage. $300 per month and deposit. 756 4299.

room, dining room, I'/j baths garage. $250 per month. Call 754 4849 from 8 til 4.

4 ROOMS AND BATH for responsible couple. In country. 752 3710.

LOTS AVAILABLE for FHA and VA housing. Contact Dofier Appraisal and Realty; 752 1055.

7 MILES EAST OF Greenville,on

Highway 33. 4 rooms with bath. $100. Call K. P. Whichard, 758 3767.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for

January occupancy, '/a block from ECU. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air ar>d heat; range, refrigerator, storm windows, garage. Lease arid deposit. $325 per month. 752 7684 between 6 and 7 p.m.

YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE

All Remaining 1977 Models Will Be Sold At

FACTORY INVOICE

Plus Tax

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. Central heat and air. within city limits. 752 1648 or 752 1419.

91 OfficS|MForRit

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 754 5395.

4 Monte Carlo Landau 4 Caprice Classics 1 Vega Hatchback

1 Malibu Classic Wagon 1 Nova Hatchback 3 C -60 2 Ton Chassis and Cabs

10 OFFICES. $50 each. Heat and air. 402 South Memorial Dirve. Call 752 2987.

WAREHOUSE. 2000 to 20,000 square feet. We will divide and i rove to suit tenant. Call today for additional information, 756 3791.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

All Cars In Stock Are Fully Equipped And Demos Hove Extended Warranties Up To 18 Months Or 18,000 Miles.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

W will sell os many 1978 Cars and trucks at rediculously low prices In order to remove them from Inventory before Jon. 1st.

C.L. LUPTON CO.

This Offer Good Doc, 27Dee, 31, 1977

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share apartment .758-10*2. _

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Stove, refrigerator, washcr-dryer hookups, space oil heat. Corner Higgs Myrtle. No children, no pets. Lease, deposit. $140 month. 754 4435.

a BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, taundry room. 754 3450 after S.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplexes in Bten non Village. 14th Street Extension. Central air. $210.754 71S1.

APARTMENT FOR RENT.

East Fifth Street. 752 3758.

1907

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS 2

bedroom townhouse. Central heat and air conditioning. Call 752-7101 from 9 til 5. "

KITCHEN-OEN combination, one bedroom, furnished apartment. Nice, convenient. Couple only. $165 month. Deposit required. 754 3394 after 5.

HouMS For Rant

LARGE 4 OR 5 bedroom country home. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Approximately 10 miles from Green ville. Plenty of privacy. With private air strip if needed. Call 746 3284.

WHAT DO YOU do with items you no longer need? Advertid them for sale with a low-cost ad in Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

SaU's 8, St'rvi

DtmhiU

of GREENVILLE. N.C INC

WE BACK UP EVERY SALE WITH

1205 South Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

919-758-2107

SERVICE

A National Personnel Service

REPRESENTATIVE SAMPLING OF JOB OPENINGS

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18$XM

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When you buy a new Chevrolet car or truck from us. thats not the end of It. Because when It comes to service for your car we're the ones to get It done. And get It done right! We want to help you take care of your Chevy and keep It running smoothly over the years. After all. when It comes time for you to buy a new one, we hope it will be another Chevrolet from us. M A W Chevrolet.

The Small Town Dealer With The Big Town Inventory and Service

ALL POSITIONS ARE FEE PAID

Guy Mayo Alton Coward Tommy Cooke

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

Julian White Henry Bonner Bill Hill

Jay Mills

Saturday, December 31,1977 8:30 until

A MUST! DON'T MISS!

For reservations, call: 946-4275 (days) 946-4727 (nlQhtS) 946-9492 (dance night)

WHICHARDS BEACH

Washington, N.C.

SEASONS GREETINGS

from

CUFFS BODY SHOP

115 West 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

At this time of the year, there are more people 5:? on our highways keeping with the holiday II spirits and shopping sprees. So be alert and iiS drive carefully.

y*:

.V**4

>%v

TOWING SERVICE We are offeririg a new special service to the motoring public. If your vehicle beco^ 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.

.sv.

We offer complete body repairs and paint iobs. If you should need our services In the coming year, feel free to call or come by to check our prices.

The REALTOR'S Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service.'

d.g.nichoLs

AGENCY

Day Phone 758-7540

Ni^ts and Weekends 756-7880

The Opening Of

MAVIS BUTTS Realty

Located at 105 W. Third St.

Thank you Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bushby for our

very first listing I

Pretty as a picture describes this almost new home located in Greenbriar. Three bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, dining room, and carport with storage. Kitchen has eat in area, built in ,^ove, disposal and dishwasher. Even the refrigerator with ice maker stays. Carpet and drapes complete this pretty home and at a price you can afford. $34,000

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Ann Bass 752-1663

Office AAanager Lvnette Norville WERE A NEW AGENCY BUT WERE OLD IN EXPERIENCE!

Because our professional marketing system has sold a great number of tomes for our customers, both buyers and sellers. Wo have Mon fhem move happily and

satisfied to now tomes, larger tomes or to fhoir new job assignments.

If you are soiling your tome, our company specializes in residential mlos, now or old. Our entire staff, advertising F *

will be geared to the selling of your

largest not-for-profit referral service . ^ ,

Service. That means that over lOO real estate firms in the U.S. and overseas will send us the names of people coming to Groonvilloand looking for a homo I

company specializes in rosioonTiai saios, new I program, personal contacts, referral system r homo. Additionally, wo are mombtrs of the Ice in the world, RELO-lntor-City Relocation

If you are looking for a tome, we are interested in findino you the right tome in the right place, with the right financing. We will work with you until wo find you that tome, whether it is today, tomorrow, next week, next month or next year. We want you in the right home because we want you to be happy.

AMP IT'S KlOTTOO LATE FOR YOU TO . BECOME one!

your

Yes, if you are looking for a tome or if you art selling y tome, our team of eight real estate people will w^ hard for

noniv/ OWr IVCIill wi vinm ^ ^ ,

you. We believe in service, professionalism, integrity and basic old time Eastern North Carolina friendiinas. Novtr any

pressure, just lots of help, because we never forget, that we work for YOU!

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395 24 HOURS

8iaaaupsieeeeeeeeeeeea*f4

14-11 IMIjr Reflector, GreenvfUe, N.C.-Prtday, December 30,1077

Stock And Market Reports

R.UJE1GH (API (NCDAl -Cattle Auctions: Tumersburg. 1.310 head of cattle and 76 hogs Slaughter cows: Utility and

Commercial 24.50-29.50; Canner and Cutter 19.50-25.00: Vealers (150-250) Choice 58.00-64 00. Good 46.50-54.00; Calves (250-

325) Good 38 0046.50; Calves (325-550) Good 34.5040.00; Heifers (550-700) Good 32.00-36.00; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and

Commercial 28.25-34.50; Feeder Steers (300-500) Choice 38.50-41.00, Good 35.00-3900; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 27.00-

31,00; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Choice 36.0041,50, Good 33.00-39.00; Swine (180-240 ) 44 40-45.25; Sows (300-600) 36,0040.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Edenton. 458 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 69.75 per cwt; No.3s 69 00; 50-60 lbs No.Is and 2s 65.00. No.3s 61.25; 60-70 lbs No.is and 2s 64.00. No.3s 54.75.

Greensboro, 430 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 71.00 per cwt. No.3s 65.50 ; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 62.25. No.3s 60.00 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 55.25, No.3s 52.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes: (sates fob shipping point basis). Demand good. Market fully steady. Fifty pound cartons, U.S. No.ls and waxed uncured Jewel 8.00-9.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com slightly lower at 2.25-2.36 mostly 2.25^2.34 in the east and 2.24-2.40 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans lower at 5.82-5.95 mostly 5.89-5.93 in the east and 5.55-5.89 mostly 5.75 to 5.89 in the Piedmont. Wheat 2.00-2.70 new crop 2.40; Oats 1.50 new crop 1.23.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.50-12.75; Cabbage, 50-lb. bags 3.504.00; Collards, bushel 3.504.00; Com, crates 5.50-6.00; Cucumbers, bushels 12.50; Oranges, cartons 5.00-6.50; Grapefruits, cartons 3.50-5.00; Greens, bushels 4.00; Lettuce, cartons 5.50-6.00; Pepper, bushels 7.00-8.50; Irish Potatoes. 50 lbs 2.754.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 7.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: unchanged. Large 70.70 cents per dozen; Medium 65.15; Small 43.64.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was steady to 1.00 lowertoday. Rocky Mount, 43.0043.50; WU-son. unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, C^adboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 44.00; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, 42.00; Spiveys Comer, 42.0042.00.

PoiMtiy

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was sharply higher for next weeks trading, supplies moderate, demand very good, weights trending heavy. The dock weighted average price is 38.27 cents per pound next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,248,000.

'FRIDA?

7 X p.m. Redmen meet

which is designed to foreshadow future economic trends, appeared to come as no surprise to investors.

Jack Eckerd Corp. was the most active NYSE issue, up V at 26s. A 109.300-share block traded at 26-4.

The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks was up .09 at 52.52. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .45 to 127.37.

Volume on the Big Board came to 9.39 million shares by noontime, against 9.52 million at the same point Thursday.

NEW YORK lAP)

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RalstnPur Republic Sti Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel lot RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco inc TcxEastn Texasgulf UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westqh El Weycrhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Wngloy Xerox Cp

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Terrorists

Ifens

The Noirth Carolina hen market was about steady but trending lower for next week, supplies fully adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slau^ter 23 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward today, bidding to close out a disappointing year on a favorable note.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.12 at 831.51.

Advances held a slight lead over declines among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the market was churning amid last-minute maneuvering by traders taking losses for 1977 tax purposes and institutions readying their portfolios for yearend reports.

In the economic news, the Commerce Department reported that its index of leading economic indicators turned downward in November, posting a 0.2 percent decline after four consecutive monthly gains.

But the drop in the index.

'Located

WIESBADEN. West Germany (AP) - Fifteen or more West German terrorists are currently in Guatemala, a West German radio report said today.

Strike Sharply Reduced Coal Production

# Rv MARTHA BRYSON HtffiKI

Judge Ponders Return

Of Hungarian Crown

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer

KANSAS CITY. Kan. (AP) -A federal judge is pondering whether to issue a preliminary injunction to prevent delivery of the Hungarian crown to officials of that country next week.

U.S. District Judge R^arl E. OConnor promised a ruling today after a Justice Department attorney argued Thursday that the United States should speak to Hungary and the world in one voice that of the president. not the courts.

Steven Frank told a court

hearing on the injunction that any delay in returning the Crown of St. Stephen would cast a pall on President Carters nine-day foreign trip, which began Thursday.

The injunction was sought by Sen Robert Dole. R-Kan, in the fourth attempt by members of Congress to use the courts to prevent the return of the crown and regalia, given to American military officials by the Germans as World War II drew to a close.

Previous court efforts have

failed or been delayed.

The crown is scheduled to be presented to Hungarian officials in Budapest on Jan. 6 by first, lady Rosalyn Carter and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance.

To enjoin the president from carrying out this missicm would be a totally inappropriate exercise in judicial power," said Frank, an attorney with the civil division of the Department of Justice. The crown is the property of the people of Hungary.

If this (injunction) is approved, where do we draw the line on the rights of the president to execute executive or-

Ten-Year-Old Did Not Panic

ders?

Doles attorney, Kenneth Holm, said the senators desire was not to keep the crown jewels in the United States, only to keep them in this country until the constitutional question

EL CAJON. Calif (AP) - A 10-year-old girl, suffering from a broken jaw and other injuries. huddled in 40-degree temperatures and sporadic rain for two days near the bodies of her grandparents, killed when their small plane crashed on a mountaintop near here.

The girl, Michelle Robson, was listed in fair condition today at El Cajon Valley Hospital. She suffered a broken jaw, burns on her legs from raw gasoline and other minor injuries.

Her grandparents, Eugene and Rachel McCaffrey of Boulder. Colo., were killed in the crash.

A sheriffs rescue helicopter discovered the wreckage Thursday about 75 feet from the top of 3.210-foot Rock Mountain, 23 miles east of San Diego.

We were about 75 feet away when we heard a little girl saying, Help me, down here, said Deputy Dennis Wilson, the pilot of the helicopter.

We found her 15 to 25 feet on the other side of the wreckage in high chaparral. She said she had been there a couple of days and was thirsty and cold.

But she wasnt crying. She was just real happy that we were there.

The plane crashed in a rainstorm on a flight to San Diego from Boulder as Michelle and her grandparents headed for a vacation in Ensenada, Mexico.

The plane was last reported early Tuesday over Parker. Ariz., when McCaffrey, 56, inquired by radio about weather conditions. The search was launched Wednesday. A signal from an emergency location transmitter in the plane, activated when it crashed, led the. helicopter pilot to the mountain peak.

Michelle told doctors she was sleeping when the plane hit and that both she and her 55-year-old grandmother were thrown out.

The woman lived briefly. Her body was found 25 feet from the plane, but McCaffreys body was found still strapped in the pilots seat.

.Michelles mother. Carol Robson, flew here Thursday night from the family home at Fort Collins, Colo. 4.

I dont think anybody ever gives their kids enough credit thank goodness Michelle didnt panic," said Mrs. Robson. 31.

She said Michelle, a Girl Scout, was taught never to panic hug a tree bt dont panic or run Mrs. Robson is a Girl Scout leader.

is resolved.

Dole has said returning the crown to Hungary is tantamount to a treaty and requires Senate approval, while government lawyers argued the move is an executive order not requiring congressional consent.

Hungarian-American leaders have protested the crowns return. saying it is a national symbol and they do not want it falling into Communist hands.

Ordained More Than 90 Women

By GEORGE W.CORNELL AP ReUgkn Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - More than 90 women have been ordained as, Episcopal priests since church leaders voted to allow female ordination, but despite vocal opposition to the policy from some factions, relatively few church members have dropped out, according to a church survey.

The survey, based on informal questionnaires to domestic dioceses that were returned in mid-November, as well as additional reports, showed that in addition to the women ordained in the year since the ordination of women was authorized 62 other women deacons or candidates are headed for the priesthood.

Through mid-November, 96 men had been ordained in the church, according to a report on the survey released Thursday.

About two-thirds of the women priests hold paid positions in the church or serve as minis

ters in secular institutions colleges, prisons, hospitals and others. Twelve are in charge of congregations as pastors, assistant pastors or interim pastors.

The church said its survey showed 13 congregations voted to leave the church and 18 voted to withhold funds from national and diocesan church programs. Ten congregations declined to allow visits by their bishops. The church has 7,192 parishes.

Diocesan bishops were found to have placed 32 priests or deacons under some form of inhibitions from functioning suspension or facing it for fomenting departures from the church.

Sale Resulting From Bad Smell

They apparently entered the Central American country from Mexico, disguised as tourists, the Cologne-based radio station Deutschlandfunk reported.

In Wiesbaden, a spokesman for the Federal West German criminal office said they had asked authorities in Guatemala City for information and were awaiting a reply.

The spokesman added thai search warrants for German terrorists had gone to member nations of Interpol, the inter-national police with headquarters in Paris.

Gerhard Boeden, chief antiterror specialist of the FBI-style Wiesbaden office said earlier this month he expects further ass^ination strikes and kidnappings aimed at the release of some 50 jailed anarchists.

SALINA, Kan. (AP) - Owners of the Pork Motel are giving in to their Salina neighbors who have been turning up their noses at the motels operation.

Its not that the Pork Motel is a low-rent operation. In fact, the motels capacity numbers in the thousands. But the boarders are hogs and sheep.

The feedlot has been put up for sale, and its owners cite bad publicity as the cause of a decrease in its operating income this year.

During the last year, suits have been filed against the feedlot by the Kansas attorney generals office and the state Department of Health and Environment. The state action came in response to numerous complaints about the pungent odor the lot is said to have.

The controversy surrounding the, smell of the facility is a major reason for the sale, according to Frank Norton, a Salina attorney and one of two owners.

GALVESTON. Texas (AP) -Federal authorities say the dust collecting system of a grain elevator that exploded and killed at least 15 persons was found to be inadequate during a safety inspection last month.

At least 22 persons were injured in the blast at the Farmers Export Co. grain elevator Tuesday night and rescue workers digging through the rubble believe three more persons are missing.

Ignition of highly combustible grain dust is being considered as a possible cause of the blast, which was heard 70 miles

away.

The inspection Nov. 15 was based on a complaint two weeks earlier by James Phelps, the Federal Grain Inspection Service field office supervisor, agency spokesman A1 Sylvester

SATURDAY

4;00 p.m. The Daylight Savings Club meets with Mrs. Millie Johnson

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

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

Insurance

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in Mobile Home Insurance 511 Evans Street 752-6186

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

By MARTHA BRYSON HODBL AiwcUted Pre* Writer

When theyre working. United

Obituary Column

ArOur

GRANGE - Funeral services for Mrs. Luegenia Arthur, 207 Phillips St., will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church with Bishop J. E. Reddick officiating. Burial will follow in the Parrott Cemetery.

Surviving are two sons, Charles H. and Walter A. Arthur. both of La Grange; a foster daughter, Mrs, Dorothy Best of Goldsboro; two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Lawson and Mrs. Nannie

B. Revis both of Washington, D.

C.; five brothers, Frank J. Revis. of La Grange. Alex, Waiter, John J. and Roy B. Revis. all of Washington. D. C.; seven grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Mitchells Funeral Home Chapel after 6 p.m. today until taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral Saturday.

day from 7-8 p.m. at Phillip Brothers Mortuary in Greenville.

Best

SNOW HILL - Mr. Moses Best died Wednesday at Pitt Mennorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at Antioch Church of Christ Disciple of Christ Church in Hookerton, with his pastor. Bishop W. D. Keys, officiating. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Best was the son of the late Mr. Rufus Thomas and Mrs. Sarah King Best, He was a native and lived most of his life in the Maury Community of Greene County. '

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Amy Francis Atkinson Best of the home; two sons, Moses Best Jr. of the home and Albert Best of Ayden; one daughter, Mrs. Hattie M. Thompson of Chesapeake, Va.; two brothers, Raymond Best of Greenville and Willie J. Best of Norfolk. Va.; one sister. Mrs, Heddie Best Cummings of Greenville; 19 granchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m.

Davis

BELHAVEN - Funeral services for Mr. Adron Davis who died Tuesday in Pungo District Hospital in Belhaven will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Belhaven, with the Rev. Lamb officiating.

Burial will be in the White Oak Cemetery. Grimesland.

Mr. Davis was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in the Grimesland and Belhaven communities. He was a member of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church where he was a Deacon. He was also a member of Golden Travel Lodge No. 97, Belhaven.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Essie Sneed Davis of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Virginia Booker of Chester, Penn.; one son, Leon B. Davis of Patterson, N.J.; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home Friday to the church.

F'amily visitation will be from 7-8 p.m.

MaiMtaby

Mrs. Inez Maultsby of Greenville died Thursday in Pitt Menrariai Hospital.

Funerl services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving is one son, Eugene Maultsby of Philadelphia, Penn.

Daniels

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Moore Daniels who died last Friday will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Phillip Brothers Mortuary Chapel by her pastor.

Burial will be at Brown Hill Cemetery. .

Surviving are one son, J.D. Moore of Newark, N.J.; and one daughter.

Family visitation will be Fri-

lioore

LA GRANGE - Funeral services for Mr. Lawrence W. Moore, of 110 W. King St ., will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ebenezer Missionary Baptist Church here. The pastor. Rev. C. H. Brown, will officiate and burial will follow in the La Grange Cemetery.

Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Julie Wooten of La Grange; and a brother. Jesse Moore Jr. of La Grange.

The family will meet friends Saturday night at Mitchells Funeral Home Chapel from seven to eight oclock. The body will be carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

The survey also showed that 3.400 members of the 2.9 million-member church decided in 1977 to leave the church because of the ordination of women. prayer book revisions or aJ-leged secular or humanistic trends in the church. .

BOARD MEETING

WINTERVILLE - 'There will be a Town Board meeting Monday at 7 p.m. in the Town Hall.

All Board numbers are urged to attend.

Grain Elevator's System 'Inadequate'

PLANNING MEETING

AYDEN - There will be a Planning Board meeting and a Workshop at 7;30 p.m. Tuesday in the Ayden Town Hall.

All involved persons are urged to attend.

WalMoo

TARBORO Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Lee (Babe) Walston, of Rt. 4, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Conetoe Missionary Baptist Church. Conetoe. The Rev. T. R. Vines will conduct the service and burial will follow in the Vancey Cemetery, Princeville.

Surviving are her husband. William H. Walston Sr. of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Amanda Smith of New York City, Mrs. Shirley Birch and Mrs. Sarah House, both of Washington. D. C.; two sons, James E. and William H. Walston Jr., both of Washington, D.C.; 13 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Beaulah Mae Jones of near Farmville; a brother, James Howard of Bethel.

The body will be taken from Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary to the home on Rt. 4, Tarboro, Saturday after 6 p.m.

Mine Workers union members produce 50 percent of the nations coal. But on one day in the unions current nationwide strike, production was cut by nearly 75 percent, federal statistics show.

On an average production day. the nations 5,120 union and non-union mines combined produce 3,173,333 tons of coal, according to Lawrence Frey of the Federal Energy De|XUt-ment.

But on Dec. 15, he said, the 1.314 mines in operation produced 803.411 tons of coal, slightly more than 25 percent of the average.

On that day. six of the nations 1.800 UMW mines were open, all in the western part of the country where an independent contract has been reached. Of the 3.320 non-UMW min^, 1.308 were in operation.

The Dec. 15 date was select^ at random.

The walkout, which began Dec. 6, has idled about 160,000 UMW members nationwide. The strike was called after contract talks broke down.

Striking miners have picketed non-UMW mines and coal loading facilities in an effort to close those operations. Truckers hauling coal also have been harassed, sometimes being forced to dump their loads.

The picketing has been aimed chiefly at operations in Kentucky. where about half the coal produced is non-UMW. Maryland, where all the mines are non-UMW, has also be the target of pickets, as h4s Virginia, which has about U same proportion of non-UMW mines as Kentucky.

In other states, especial^ West Virginia and Ohio, many non-UMW operations closed voluntarily at the beginning of the strike, either in sympathy with the union or out of fear of vandalism and threats against employees.

Frey said the production figure was based on a survey conducted by the federal Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration. He acknowledged that on an average day when no strike is on production wtH fluctuate, but never by the margin noted Dec. IS.

Meanwhile, in Washington. UMW and Bituminous Coal Operators Association representatives continued negotiations Thursday. Sources indicated that the bargaining teams would probably suspend negotiations during the upcoming holiday weekend, resuming the sessions next Tuesday.

There appeared to be only scattered picketing in the coalfields Thursday. In Henderson. Ky.. railroad ties were reported burned on a trestle used for coal shipments from a nonunion mine. Kentucky state police reported the fire was apparently deliberately set, and the Illinois Central Gulf Railroad estimated the damage at $20,000.

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ORDERS TO Got

said.

Sylvester said Phelps mentioned dust is a problem in a complaint filed with the inspection service in Washington. He said Phelps also complained that keeping the elevator in a clean and safe condition is a problem.

Federal authorities said they found some progress being made in improving the dust collection system of the elevator in a foUow-up inspection Dec. 5. but Sylvester said he did not know whether the progress was satisfactory.

Investigators at the scene of the explosion have said they suspect the blast ori^nated at one such transfer point, where the grain is transferred from railroad boxcars to a pit where underground conveyer belts then carry it to a control facility-

PRE-PROPERTY TAX

SALE

OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.

Furniture

Save Up To

lonarcli

Mrpfll

OISTRlBtlOR

CARPETS

Subtle Shadows

Was

$15.99

Now

Heather Mist

Sq. Yd.

Was

$10.99

Now W Sq. Yd. Sale Thru Sat., Dec. 31.

J. A. ROGERS G^w/thitu/tG Co

CJuaftty (_yGftcianc(se. ^uced to SeUt

Purniture - Appliances - Carpets - Gifts

GRIFTON, N. C.

Eastern North Carolina's High Volume, Low Ovarhtad Dealer.

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