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

Weather

Ckuy tonight, partly doudy Wedneidqr. Lows in the 40b and Wedneedays hltfis

In 60b.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 303

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19, 1978

INSIDE READING

Page 7 Senator fadng 1d> (fjbry

Page 12 - Private colleges atrongly becked Page 16 Remember Guyana horror

Inflation Control Made More Difficult: Miller

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 1 5 CENTS

ByR.GREQQRYNOKES Associated PreBB Writer

WA.SHINGTON (AP) -1'hc strong growth of the mmomy in the final months of 1978 may be too strong, making it more difficult than ever to control inflation next year, says G. William Miller, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.

Miller also said the 14.5 percent increase in oil prices by the Organization of Pet r oleum Exporting (-ountries will increase the risk of a recession in the United States next year, although he still thinks such an ec-onomic downturn can be avoided.

In a year-end interview. Miller told reporters it now may be feasible to trim only one-half of a percentage point from the rate of inflation next year, compared to 1978, and that a one percentage point cut is the most that can be expected.

With inflation expected to be about 9 percent in 1978, that would tran-slate to an inflation rate in excess of 8 percent next year, well above the Carter administrations official forecast of a 6 percent to 6.5 percent rate in 1979.

A spokesman for the administrations wage and price agenc5? said Monday the OPEC increase will add ' as much as .4 percent to the rate of inflation next year, indicating that some change in the official administration fore<;asts may be necessary. But he said it shouldnt cause any change in the wage and price guidelines.

Its certainly going to make our job more difficult, but not impossible. said the .spokesman, who did not want to be identified.

Miller said the econoniy may be growing at a rate of near 4 percent in the final three months of the year, up from 8.4 percent in the third quarter and more than had been expected. He added that this is not particularly good news, however, since an active economy is likely

to keep upward pressures on prices.

The ecttnomy is expected (o fini.sh 1978 with an over all gain for the year of alx)ut 8.75 percent. The ad-mini.stralion is foreca.sling growth next year of alx)ut"2 percent to8percent.

Government reports Monday showing strong gains in personal income and housing construction in Novemlx'r underlined that the t*conomy is still growing. The administration and the

Federal Reserve Board arc trying to engineer slower giowth to take pressure off prices as part of their antiinflat ion .strategy.

Miller said that if statistics showing a big gain in retail sales in recent months are accurate, then it is a real cau,s<. for worry.

If they are true, it means people would rather hold g(H)ds than money. Frankly, thats bad news, because it .shows were not making any headway in dampening

inflationary pressures, he said.

.Several other lop govern-m e n I oI f i c i a I s have acknowledged in the past week there is a risk of recession next year, although they dont think one is likely. Miller agreed with this view irt his meeting with reporters.

Ves. it increases the risk." he said of the oil price hike, but I dont think the data indicates it will bring on a recession.

Both the dollar and the st<xk market look a nosedive Monday after the OFEC announcement. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 17 84 to close at 787,51, a five-week low. The decline in the dollar was less dramatic.

The incn*ase in oil prices was higher than expected. Treasury .Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal. who recently returned from a visit to mijjor Mid-east oil exporting nations, had lorecasl an increase of only 5 pt*rcent to7 percent.

City School Board Steps Up Its Meeting Schedule

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Beginning in February 1979, the Greenville Board of Education will hold meetings twice monthly on a regular basis instead of the once monthly schedule now in effect.

Members of the School Board at Monday nights regular December meeting unanimousley approved the policy in order to become better informed on the school program and to consider its business.

Meetings will be held at 8 p.m. on the first and third Mondays of each month.

The mtHiting on the first Monday of each month will be information sessions. The purpose of this meeting will be to receive public input on topics, to hear special reports on school programs, and to review and discuss special reports and recommendations of the .superintendent.

-No official action will be conducted at the first monthly meeting.

The second board meeting to

lx held on the third Monday night of each month has been designated as an action session. At these sessions, the board will take action on agenda items considered at previous information sessions and on any other item which might need to Ix* brought to the board for its consideration.

Plans are to hold the first Monday meeting in the board room at the Central Administrative Office, 481 West Fifth .Street; with the second meeting to be held in a different school each month during the year.

Another policy item adopted by the board on Monday night is a revi.sed outline for for

mulating the agenda for the two meetings.

The agenda for the information session will be informal and flexible in order to meet the specific needs of each meeting.

The agenda for the action session will basically remain the .same as the agenda order currently in u.se, except that there will be an item early in the agenda order when board memlxTS will formally approve the agenda.

The third and fourth policy items adopted relate to the formal notification of upcoming lx)ard meeting^: and the adoption of minutes of executive/closed sessions.

In the notification policy.

Forced Entry In Early^ Hours

*RrLECTO

HOTLinC

752-1336

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

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

UNREGISTERED SOLICITORS

Twice during the past wedk callers have rung our do(i)dl and asked to come in to oxiduct a survQT on couples and / or married people. These men are about 20-25 years of age and very well dressed. Th^r are on foot. Both times they air<^ to see the man of the house.. .We told them we were not interested and refused to let them in. Neither time was I told the company th^r were representing or organization that the survey would benefit. We have caUed the Greenville Plice and they have no record of any organization doing this type of surv^. We are tired of the invasion of our privacy and would like to find out why this type of survey is permitted and the reasons behind it. Mrs. M. L.

Hotline checked with both the City Managers office and the Police Department and have found no record of a permit given tor such a survey. Police Chief Glenn Cannon asked that anyone having a caller such as you describe notify the Police Department immediately so investigation may be made. He also appealed to the conductors of the survey to contact the Police Department to register, if their survey is legitimate, as it appears they have not done so and are, therefore, in violation of a city ordinance.

GreenvUle Ptdke topped a car this morning about 4:30 and the driver and a pasaenger fled on foot.

Tbe offlcers aacertained that tbe car belonged to a reaident of Bancnrft Avenue here and went to tbe bouae. When there was no anawer at tbe door, tbey entoed tbe reatdence and found tbe dderiy female occupant of tbe house tied up on tbe floor of a bednxMn, Police Cbief (Henn Canoon quoted tbe offlcers as saying.

The woman, whom police declined to identity, told tte officers die bad wakened snneone in tbe bouae an 1 bad been tied ig>, bid not li)Ju^. It

was found that her tdephme lines had been cut.

Cannon said there were two rqxirts of earlier attengited lnak-ins in West Greenville tbls morning, both around 2:30 a. m. He said in both cases that tdepbone lines were cut and that both residents were older wmnen. Both incidenta invdved broken windows which wakened residents. In both cases, the would-be entrants fled when tbe residents yelled or called for b^, be Indicated.

Cannm warned that precau; tions should be taken this evening and said investigation is underway.

Iho-se to be notified include the l(xal media, board members, .school principals, presidents of P'rA.S, presidents of local units of NCAE, ACT, ACEI. the Chairman of the Chamber of (ommerce Education Committee, the city and county managers, and a number of other chairman of various groups, agencies, and committees.

At any mc*eting where approval of minutes of executive/closed .sessions from previous mcx'tings are to be adoplcxl, the board will go into brief executive session to take approval action.

-Supt. of City .Schools Glenn Cox reported that the .State IX'pl. of Public Instruction had agrt>ed to allow students who have relocated to the new Hopkins Park Housing Area to remain in their present school assignment for the time being.

(ox said that once moving is completed, after January 1. he and his .staff will reassess the situation to determine it changes in assignments need to lx made at that time.

A total of 110 .students are involved of which 45 will face no change as they are students in the Middle .School, Aycock Junior High, or are already attending .South (ircHnville.

Twelve of the students are ones who have moved into the Gtwnville .Sch(K)l District from outside the district and will be a.ssigned to .South Greenville in accordance with current attendance policy.

Cox further reported that the State IX*pt. of Public Instruc-t ion has provided a bus from the Pitt County reserve fleet and are funding operation of the bus

(Continued (Page 8)

Plan For Visitors

CHRISTMAS PREPARATIONS - Workmen make preparations for pavement replacement in time tar Christmas In Manger Square, in Betblehem. In background is the C3iurch of

Nativity, built on tbe site wbere CSirist is believed to have been brnn 1978 years ago. (AP Laserpboto)

Club Pines Drive Rezoning Opposed

By TOM BAINES ReflectiM* Staff Writer

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission voic'd four to one last night to recommend to the City Council that the present zoning of (wo lots on (lub Pines Drive at the NC II intersection remain residential.

The Planning Board action followed an outpouring of opposition from Club Pines residents who spoke against a request by AJHM to rezone the two lots (1.9 acres) from R-9 to Office and Institutional.

.Several residents, apparently thinking that (he planning l)oard had the final say on the rezoning matter, (|uestioned the notification procedure of property^ owners in the area and pre.sentation of the request.

Commi.ssion chairman E. E. (Ed) Howell explained that the l)oard functioned only as a recommending bcxly on rezoning matters and did not have to conduct a public hearing. The City ('ouncil conducts a hearing on. the zoning matter following a

Power Failure Halts Vast Areas Of France, Part Of Switzerland

ByPAULCHUTKOW Associated Press Writer

PARKS (AP) - An electric power failure brought vast areas of France and part of Switzerland to a halt today, stranding tens of thousands in blacked-out subway trains. s(allc>d elevators and monumental traffic jams in a bitterly cold morning rush hour.

Power was restored to most regions of France by 10;45 a.m.. 2' i hours after the blackout struck. But five hours after the outage, traffic in Paris remained a mess and the subway .system, which handles 2 million pa.ssengers every day. was s( ill out of service.

Officials said all stranded subway riders had been safely evacuati'd from the Metro .systems network of tunnels.

The government power monopoly. Electricite de K'rance. blamixl the blackout

in part on unexpectedly high power consumption stem ming from cold temperatures 28 degrees Fahrenheit in Paris - but utility officials said they could not explain why it was so widespread.

The utility said half of Frances normal 88,000 megawatts of electricity had lx*en restored by 10:45 a.m. By n(K)n, full service was ri*stored to eastern France and partial service to the north, (he southwest and southeast, spokesman Maurice Faure said. But the utility said it might take up to two days to restore full .sc'rvice to all of Frances 5:f million pcH)ple.

There was no immediate word from scattered portions of .Switzerland that were affected lx'cau.se they are st'rved by the French company under a power sharing agreement.

When power was knockt'd

out. hospitals switched to emergency generators, and no deaths or .serious injuries due to the failure were reportcrl.

Most public services and many banks and private busines.ses also functioned normally with emergency generators installed years ago lx'cau.se (if the frequency of .strikes by electrical workers, Parisians at first thought electrical workers had jumpt'd the gun on a .strike called for Thursday, and there was nothing like the general disruption of life and the violence that accompanied the New York (.ity black(Hjt of July 1977.

Trains in the affected ireas were stopped, but railroad officials said they hoped to have most or all of them running by noon.

At Us.sel in central France. surgtH)ns operating on a young womitn had to complete the surgery by fla.shlight because the city

hospitals emergency power system failt'd. The operation wiis said to have been compleled without problem.

Olficials .said the breakdown was caastxl by failure of a 4(X),(KK)-volt supply line near Nancy, in eastern France .Some officials said the failure resultc*d from unexpectedly high loads Ix'ing put on the system becau.se of unusually low, Ix'lowfrt'ezing temperatures icross the nation.

Faure predicted there would fx* scatterc*d power shortages throughout (he day. especially in those areas st'rved by nuclear getx'rators. which he said lake longer to restore to full output.

1he southeiistern F'rench region of Haute-.Savoie e.scaped the power failure altogether because it is fed by some 220.070 volts of ek'ctricity imported from .Sw itzerland, officials .said.

recommendation from the commi.ssion, he added.

Residents were unanimous in opposing the rezoning of the two lots, kx-ated on the north and south corners of the Chib Pines inter.section with NC II, Nearly all who .spoke mentioned potential tiaffic and safety problems resulting from the new mall acro.ss (he highway, in addition to (he commercial development of the lots and sub.sequent traffic generation.

Director of Engineering Charlie Holliday .said (hat the traffic patterns in the mall area were designed to discourage motoring through Club Pines An island was planned on NC II in front of the mall to prevent traffic from going straight across the intersection, it wasnott'd.

The owners of the two lots in question reported at an earlier meeting that the R-9 residential zone was in effect when the property was inherited in 1970. Frontage on ;i bu.sy highway would not be desirable for residential development, d was con-li'rided.

Dr. Ed Davis, a resident of Club Pines Drive, said that while the adjoining property owners were notified, there are others who are also concerned. Davis .said that tralfie was of "vital interest tous "

I'he resident .said that no rezoning of the property would bc' acceptable to the citizens ol the area. He added (hat the traffic island had not fx'en placed where it would deter traffic.

Howell explained that the t rat lie i.sland was proposed to control shopping center tratlic and had nothing to do w ith the AJHM request.

Larry Snyder and Kenneth Wheeler, both residents of Gret'nwood Drive, stated their opjx)sition to the rezoning while Kathy Ethridge of Club Pines Drive said she was strongly opposed to the request. Mrs. Ethridge notc'd that she understcxxl last nights session would be (he final hearing on the matter.

John Burns of Crestline Boulevard sugge.sted that all ol the facts of the matter should bt' resolved before the txjard made a rt'commenda tion to the Council. He cited the indt'cision as to traffic flow in the area.

Commissioner Clarence Tugwell said that it st'ems

the problem was created by the mall He noted that the problem remains whether we rezone or not He sug-gestt'd that the closing ol Club Pines at NC 11 be con sidert'd to alleviate the problem of through traffic.

Commissioner W'es Hankins said he was against trying to t)kxk off subdivisions as a ,si)lution to traffic and .safety problems. He said that he had serious reservations that closing .strec'ts wfleredthe solution.

Davis said that the residents of the .subdivision would not tolerate a throughfare through the area. He said the board would hear from the citizens if a throughfare was created.

We are up here because we are citizens of Greenville, Howell observed. It worries me to think that people think the Planning and Zoning board is doing bad planning.

Planning director Bobby Rotx'i son said that the Office and Institutional classification presented some problems in the area of high traftic generation. He suggested that with a 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. business, however, traffic would not be as much (CoaUnuedoapageS)

Indira Jailed

NEW DEUn, India (AP) Former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was jailed today by order at tbe Iowa* bouse of tbe Indian Parliament which also acted to deprive her of tbe seat die won last month in a apedal dectk.

AU-India radio reported Bbe was taken to Delbis Tihar jail where a cdl rqwrtedly was recently white-washed in anticipation oi her arrival. But her time behind bars could be as brief as three days until tbe end of tbe current parliametary seesion.

The punishment is lenient ooosidering tbe enor-mtty of tbe crime, Prime Minister Moraiji Desai told tbe lower bouse before it voted on his motion to convict his predecessor of breach of privilege and contempt of parliament.

Parliament, like the British House of Commons, can transform itself into a court to try members.

K-Hw Daily RflOactor, Gneovflle, N.C.-Tueaday, Deocmiwr 1, 1971

Whitehurst-Brown Vows Solemnized On Monday

Ms. Jean Cox Brown of (ireonville beea'me the bride of Samuel Clayton Whitehurst Jr. of Bethel Monday in a candlelight ceremony at Saint James United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Kllis J. Bedsworth. pastor of The Bethel United Methixfist Church, and the Rev. M. Dewey Tyson, pastor of Saint James, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Stephen W. Vaughn, organist, and Mrs. Joyce Cox Harris, cousin of the bride, who sang Entreat Me N(g To l^ave Thee. You Light Up My Life" and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cox Sr. of Walstonburg, was given in marriage by her brother, A. C. Cox Jr. of Enfield. She wore a formal gown in mint green polyester. The bodice was of matching Venise lace with long tapered sleeves and sunburst pleated skirt. She wore a mint green cloche hat with a spray of feathers with rochelle beads and carried a cascade of yellow roses and daisies centered with a cattleya orchid with satin streamers.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Samuel Clayton Whitehurst Sr. of Bethel, and the late Mrs. Florie Bell Whitehurst.

Mrs. Linda Jean Brown Vierow. daughter of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a formal handmade gown of interlock polyester in mint green with matching belt, faglan sleeves, scoop neckline and a floral pattern of white, peach, avocado green and buttercup yellow. She carried a nosegay of yellow daisies and babys breath with satin streamers. She wore an imported braid garden hat in maize.

Bridesmaids were Ms. LuAnne Keel of Bethel, niece of the bridegroom. Mrs. Lori Jean Chichester Brown of Rt. 7, Greenville, and Mrs. Linda Gail Lupton Brown of New Bern daughters-in-law of the bride. They wore gowns and hats identical to that of the honor attendant and carried similar flowers.

The flower girls were Jennifer Gayle Vierow of Flint, Mich., granddaughter of the bride, and Leigh Morgan Whitehurst of Bethel, niece of

MRS SAMUEL CLAYTON WHITEHURST JR.

gowns of buttercup yellow polyester crepe with scoop neckline, raglan sleeves and ruffled bottom. They carried natural wicker baskets of yellow daisies and babys breath. The miniature flower girl was Jolena Ellen Brown of New Bern, granddaughter of the bride. She wore a white formal gown with a bib apron and a spray of daisies and babys breath in her hair.

William M. Whitehurst of Bethel, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers included S. Gregory Keel of Bethel, nephew of the bridegroom, Anthony W. Brown of Rt. 7. Greenville, and Joe E. Brown Jr. of New Bern, sons of the bride.

Honored guests were Mrs. Ruth Cox Braswell of Fayet-the bridegroom. They wore ' teville. sister of the bride, and identical formal handmade Mrs. Anne Whitehurst Keel of

Cooking Is Fun

By CEXHLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Edito

Some years ago, when I first heard about clay pots for oven cooking, I thought of them as just another gimmick. But when cooks began asking me about their merits, I tried them. Now I find them extremely useful.

One of their virtues is that theres no fuss involved in producing a simple but interesting dish. Once you put the clay pot and its ingredients into the oven, you can forget about it until the timer rings. No basting necessary. No worry about results. Freedom to relax with family and friends.

Recently. I developed a clay-pot chicken recipe that all my tasters have been enthusiastic about. U involves cooking a chicken with the ingredients used for teriyaki in Japanese cuisine. Teriyaki is a technique for glazing foods in a soy sauce mixture. In my recipe, the teriyaki ingredients result in a thin sauce rather than glaze.

CLAY-POT CHICKEN WITH TERIYAKI SAUCE 4-pound roasting chicken ' j cup soy sauce ' j cup water

' I cup sake (dry rice wine)

2 tablespoons sugar 2 slices (ech the size of a 25-cent piece) fresh ginger root, minced 1 large clove garlic, minced

Prepare a medium-size oval clay pot according to the manufacturers directions. Turn back the chicken wings akimbo fashion; tie the legs together; place breast side up in the bottom of the prepared clay pot. Stir together the soy sauce, water, sake and sugar until the sugar dissolves; pour over the chicken. Sprinkle ginger and garlic over the soy sauce mixture surrounding the chicken. Cover.

Place on the rack below the center of a cold oven. Turn the heat control to 475 degrees. Bake for 1 hour and 15 minutes the chicken should be a beautiful ^Iden-brown. Remove the chicken to a hot serving platter; r^oq^yg string between legs; pour the thin sauce in the clay pot into a, bowl or gravy boat to pass separately when the chicken is

carved. Offer with rice.

Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Holiday Meet Held Friday

The Greenville Garden Club held its December meeting at the home of Mrs. R. R. Forrest F'riday. Miss Maude Moore and Mrs. H. C. Klingenschmitt were assisting hostesses.

President Mrs. J. C. Galloway read a poem Ready for Christmas, in opening the meeting. Mrs. Klingenschmitt reported the bird bath had been delivered to Aycock Junior High School.

Mrs. Uran Cox displayed two madonna arrangements and gave tips on the use of madonnas in flower arrangements.

Christmas gifts were exchanged following the program.

Bethel, sister of the bridegroom. Each wore a formal gown and a white cym-didium orchid.

Following a wedding trip to Honolulu and Hilo, Hawaii, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride holds a masters degree from East Carolina University and has been an instructor of English at Pitt Technical Institute for 13 years. The bridegroom attended Atlantic Christian College, served in the U. S. Air Force for over 20 years and is currently assistant manager of L. N. (irain Service, Bethel.

The western style square dance reception was held in the fellowship hall following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jen-ness R. Owens of Tarboro greeted guests and presided at the register. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua E. Potter of Greenville directed guests to the reception table.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth over organdy and centered with a mixed arrangement of daisies, babys breath and other bridal flowers.

Jerry K. Powell of Greenville called the square dance tips, taught basic steps and led guests in the Virginia Reel.

(i(X)d-byes were said by Dr. and Mrs. William E. Fulford Jr. of Farmville.

On Monday, the couple was honored at a breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Keel in Bethel. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Keel. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Whitehurst and Mr. and Mrs. H. Stephen Vierow.

A rehearsal buffet was held at the home of the bride Saturday. Guests were greeted by hostesses, Mrs. Ruby Manning PhJIIips and Mrs. Marie Whitehurst Wells of Greenville. Mrs. Willie Mae Hollis of Bethel and Ms. Annie Bell Miller of Greenville assisted.

Good-byes were said by the bridal couple.

At Wits End

ByERllABOllBECK

I'm one of those women who fxlieve that life will continue even if I dont know that quarterback Charlie Fuggs needs 14 passes to move ahead of the legendary Or low Spitt who threw 6,442 completions for a combined yardage of 36,033 yards. 1.500 of them while wearing .SuppHose.

Maybe its not a complete, full life, but Im willing to make sacrifices. My husband is not.

He believes there has not been a prophet like Curt Gowdy sincgjioscs and that when Curt anounces someone has broken Kohnny Unitass record of 26 passes in a sudden-death playoff, there will be a flash of lightning and rain for 40 days and nights.

Who cares'.' I shouted back at the set.

Shhh, he said motioning for silence.

"They could make up those .statistics and...

Will you knock it off. said my husband. Now Ill never know who holds the record for fumbles in the NFL during a nationally-televised game which was attended by a vice president.

If youre so impressed by statistics. I .said hysterically. Ill give you some statistics. Did you know:

The record for rushing is held by your son who has been the first one to answer the phone on the first ring for the last five years?

Did you know that I lead the Domestic League in toilet tissue spindle changing? I have single-handedly changed the spindle 6,:140 times and lead by 60 rolls the closest contender, Brenda Claptree, who signed on with the Hiltons?

Are you remotely interested that a little known draft choice, who as a kid used to hang around the kitchen a lot and dream, now picks up 184 pairs of socks a day in her sons bedroom?

Maybe youd be interested in how many incomplete sentences 1 toss out a day that no one listens to or answers? Or how many times Ive tercepted the car keys so'^ can use our own car onct in awhile?

You want color? Ill give you color. We have two brothers playing on the same team for dishes. I think if youll check the record book you will find we have not had that kind of a relationship between siblings since Cain and Abel were a duo back in Genesis.

I looked at my husband. He hadnt heard a word 1 said. Oh well. 1 just witnessed another record for a shut-out . . . eight months and four days.

Party Given

Montage

Members

The Christmas party of the Montage Book Club was held at the home of Mrs. Joyce Hastings.

Mrs. Virgie Easterling served as assisting hostess.

The house was decorated with a holiday motif.

A formal dinner was held and husbands of members were special guests.

Make This Holiday Season One Your Friends Will Remember.

Give A Gift From The Linen Closet.

Fleldcreat Sheets Carolina Soaps & Candles

Wicker Shelves Tole Waste Baskets X-Mas Finger Tips

Fleldcrest Towels Decorator Towels X-Mas Table Cloths Bits Dish Towels Sachets

3008 E. loth StrMt 9:00-5:30 Mon. - Sat. Hundreds Of Other Items To Choose From

'vr'- >

MRS. DURANT MURRELL GLOVER

Miss Marquen,

Mr. Glover Wed At High Noon

DURHAM - Miss Carol Ann Marquett of Greensboro and Durant Murrell Glover of Greensboro were married Saturday at 12 noon at the Duke University Chapel. Robert T. Young performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Timm Marquett of Terrace Park, Ohio. The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Murrell Kelso Glover of Chapel Hill.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Matron of honor was Mrs. T. Carlton Younger Jr. of Greensboro. Mrs. William R. Sage of Winston-Salem served as a bridesmaid.

James W. Lung of (ireensboro served as best man.

Ushers included William R. Sage of Winston-Salem. Michael R. Pendergraft and Samuel E. West, both of (ireensboro.

Robert Parkins, organist, presented a program of nuptial music. A reception was held at the Country Squire Restuarant. Durham.

The bride received her bachelors degree from Duke University and a masters (CoatlauedoapageS)

CHEESE

RINGS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETf

Friendly Beauty Shop

119 W. Fourth St.

Opwi Mon.-Fil. 8:30 .m.-SHH) p.m. Sat.8.m.-12Noon W will dOM for Christmas on Dsc. 23rd Ws will rsopon Wad., Dac. 27 Closad Monday, January 1,197 Wa wHI raopan Jan. 2,1979 and than iMck to ragulaTwoddng days. Wa stHI hava a law appotaitmants laft for tha holiday Call 758-3181

Single Reg. $16.00 Sale $10.90 Double Reg. $22.00 Sale $14.90

mean mo4e/^^

Youth-Dew

Esle

Aliage

Azure

CL4AXSAJ

White Linen

Celadon Pavilion

Private Collection

CARDIN

de pierre cardin

CLINIQUE

Pitt Plaza Only

Aromatics Elixir

Que.r|aLr|.

Shalimar Mitsouko L Heure Bleue mpriale Chamade

Pitt Plaza Only

Royal Secret Germaine Bakir Glaore

| fLc

Ritz

Downtown

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Tatiana

Downtown

Only

White Shoulders Most Precious

Chanel

No. 5

No. 19 No. 22

)^E^IN1^URENr

rive gauche

NINA RICCI , Paris

L Air du Temps

For The Man In Your Life

(;uer|ax^

The BARO^

'T^eo/i'iAS

Poets Too Many

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 by Chicago Tribona N V Nw Synd. Inc

pEAR ABBY: Thank you for accommodating Anna From Montana who asked for a rerun of a poem titled Slow Me Down, Lord."

I've been reading you faithfully in the Capital Times in Madison for years and I have never seen that poem before. I think it was one of the most inspirational Ive ever read.

^ho was the author?

: ~ - WISCONSINITE

i)EAR WIS: Slow Me Down, Lord wu written by Wnired A. Petonon, the nnthor of several fine books, in-clfding the best-selling The Art of Living.

Fifteen years ago a reader sent Slow Me Down, Lord to mo and asked If I could help locate the author. (It had been published in a church bulletin labeled author unknown." I rap the poem in my column and asked the author to please come forward. Within a week I received 92 letters from readersall claiming authorship!

DEAR ABBY: Have you lived your whole life in California?

NOSY IN NASHVILLE

DEAR NOSY: Not yet.

DEAR ABBY: When Steve and I were engaged, he gave me a beautiful IVi-carat diamond ring. I didnt pick it out. His mother did. In fact, she also paid for it.

We broke off the engagement and I gave the ring back to Steve. A month later the engagement was on again, So Steve gave me the same diamond with the understanding that if we ever got divorced I would have to give back the diamond.

Well, we have been married for three months now, and I feel very uncomfortable wearing this ring. I feel as though it doesnt really belong to me Im just wearing it on a loan.

What should I do?

SPARKLING BUT UNEASY

DEAR SPARKLING: Return Mamas ring to Steve. And tell him that until HE can buy you a diamond, youll live without one.

DEAR ABBY: Since almost everyone is interested in saving money, may I make a suggestion?

Folks who go to a lot of trouble and expense sending out mimeographed "Dear Friends" Christmas newsletters should consider this: Most people can tolerate the usual bragging: Jack is now Vice President of his firm, I was elected Womens Club secretary, our daughter has the lead itf her class play, our son was accepted in Law School, and we all went to the Orient last year. But if the senders cant add one handwritten personal line, such as, And how is YDUR family? they should trim their mailing list. And I hope they start with ME!

SOMEBODY IN ILLINOIS

if you put off writing lettero becouso you dont know what to^soy, get Abbya booklet, How to Write Letters for all Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HUls, CaUf. 90212.

One Solution: Express Mail

For many of thost* who have put off mailing their Christmas gifts. F]\press Mail may now be the best aaswer. said Greenville Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills Monday.

The Postal Service guarantees next day Kxpre.ss Mail .Service for any item up to 7 pounds if deposited for mail-ing^by 3:4.') p.m. the day before. If the .service fails to meet thi.s commitment, the postage cost is reldnded. The .service is available from more than l.lMKi cities.

Postma.ster Mills noted that though express mail costs more than regular parcel post, the cost is offset by the expedited nature of the service and the lower cost per pound as the weight of the parcel increases.

Customers have the option of depositing packages by 3;4.'i

Hoping To Buy Wright Repiica

The Dally R^ectm-, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, December 19.197SS

K.ALKIGII. N.C. (API A campaign is underway to rais(> liiiids Id buy the Wright Flyer 11plica that Ken Kellell at lemplisl lo fly al .Sundays T.Vh anniversary ol lh(> WTighI brolhers' lirsi IlighI al Kill IVvil Hills

If the lund-raiser is sue ((.sslul. the plane viould Ik-(lonaled lo the slale lor in elusion in a Iransporlalion liislory museum scheduled lo o|)en at Spencer in Kowan Counly in i;iK2 or l!lK.i. ac cording lo Carolisla Baum who is organi/ing the lund drive. Ms Baum is a Chapel Hill and Nags Head jeweler who was msli'umenlal in a .successlul campaign lo preserve .lockeys Bidge

"He I Kellell i buill lhal plane 111 the spirit ol the Wright Brolhers." Ms. Baum said, exjilaining why .she leels the |)lane de.serves a .spot in the mu.seum ".And .. his lamily. much like the Wright brothers lamily. hel|H*d him linance lhal jilane.

The I rout end of Kellells jilane lifted three leel into lh(

Green Light

BAKCKLONA, .Spain (APi The Sfxmish government, after nearly 40 years of restricting the distribution ol Bibles by evangelicals, now is issuing permits for them to do so in pri.sons and hospitals.

This is a real ble.ssingof (iod for ('hristians in .Spain, .says the Rev Dr Samuel Vila, head of the World Home Bible U'ague office in Tarra.sa.

air Sunday, in his third allempi lo recreate the Wright brothers lamous IlighI, but the planes tail never li'll the ground.

Kellell has named a |)i ice lor Ihccrall. bul no one involved in I he negolialions would (|Uole Ihe sum. Ms Baum said she jirclerrcd nol lo di.scuss details iiiilil she had raised Ihe money needed lo buy Ihe plane.

Kellell di.scussed Ihe sale Suiida\ nighi w ill) Dr. Larry K. Tise. slale direclor ol archives ;md InsloiN, and Ihe I wo men (U'cided Kellell would have a chani'e lo modily Ihe crall and lr> lo lly il again

II is n<K\ Ix'ing slored inside a replica ol the WrighI brothers original hangar al Ihe meniorial sile on Kill Devil Hills. Tise said Moiulay an electronic .security .sy.slem will be mslalled lo proleci the plane.

Miss Marquett...

(Coatlnuedirompage2)

degree in library science al Ihe University of North Carolina al GreenslMiro. She is employed as director of the Llnifwi Stales of ficeof TITII.S, a textile informa tion .service. The bridegriMim received his bachelors degree from Duke Unive|rsily and his Juris Doctor degrw I rom Ihe University of North (anilina at Chaj>el Hill Law Schixil He is a partner in the Greensboro law firm of Frassineti. Younger and Glover

The bridegrooms mother. Dr. Kmma W. (Rover, is professor emeritus of Fnglish at Fast Carolina Universitv.

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Post Offices will be closed .Sunday, IX'c. 24, and Monday. Dec. 2f). However, by re-

(|ue.sting Fxpress Mail Delivery .Service, rather than pick up .service, mailers can assure delivery by Chri.sfmas, Express Mail deliveries are made every day of Ihe year, including Sundays and holidays.

Postmaster Mills nottxl that Ihe Postal .Service has an on-time delivery record of over O.S percent for Ihe Express Mail Service.

Merchandise insurance coverage of up to $,S(M) on any item weighing up to 70 pounds is available at no additional charge, according to Postmaster Mills.

Gashmere-Shetlands

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Ports Enjoyod $201,000 Profit

RALEIGH, NC. (APi -North ('arolinas two stale ports iK'ttcHl $201.000 in profits in November, according to William M.A. Git*en. executive direclor of the Slate Ports Authority.

(irei'n said combined gross revenues for the ports at Wilmingto and Morerhead City was $M.000. Morehead's share of Ihe revenue was $41<.(kK). with net profits al $1I0.0(KI. Wilmington reported gross revenues of Slxil.ooo. for a net profit of $01.INK).

Green said the figures at Morehead indicated the Ports Authority was making the port profitable and that such business was possible without Uu ports unused conlaner Crane.

; The authority recently voted io move the crane to the Wilmington, and the decision has^Klirred up a contmversy Ixitwifn persons favoring the move and those opposing it.

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4-HwIMDy Reflector, OracnviDe, N.C.-TUeeday. Deoeniber 1, un

Silver Lining: Forced To Act

-AND IT COME^ OT HERE!

The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries decision to increase oil prices by 14.5 percent during 1979 sent shock waves through Washington.

It is expected to mean increases of up to six cents per gallon for gas on the retail level in our country. It will also worsen the United States balance of payments problem and, of course, it will add to the inflationary spiral here and throughout the world.

The price increase will also add to the problems of less developed nations, many of them considered friends of the United States. They simply wont have the financial resources to pay the increased costs of oil and maintain any economic growth at the same time.

Our government had been predicting a ten percent increase and surprised was registered at the considerably larger increase. Yet, there should be no surprise at the move and, indeed, we should expect still larger increases in the future. The OPEC nations have the oil, other nations need it desperately, and the oil producers are going to get all they can for it.

The only silver lining is that the price increase, when it is translated into gas pump increases, will force American consumers into conservation of this essential fuel.

Hopefully the long range effect will be to force our industry and government to get serious abogt developing alternative energy sources, so that we can end this stranglehold the OPEC nations have on our economy.

Prudence t The State Govm't Level

The Carter administration wont even hear talk of recession, but in North Carolina the Hunt administration says it has cut $120 million off the projected biennial budget anticipating a recession.

We hope a recession wont be severe, but we see

THIS AFTERNOON

the prudence of Gov. Hunts preparing the budget as if one is coming.

The economy invariably has its ups and downs and we can be certain we havent yet built the recession proof business cycle.

Pressure On The Judges

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH - The ex-Iremely high prison population in North Carolina is more due to political and public pre.ssure on the states judges than any other factor, says the retiring dean of superior court judges.

The politically sensitive nature of the job causes judges to react to popular demands for stricter punishment. according to Hamilton H. Hobgood of Louisburg.

Hobgood retires soon from a career on the bench which has seen him called upon to exercise his widely regarded even hand and judicial temperament in such volatile situations as the trial of Joan Little on a murder charge.

He took the occasion at a recent meeting of the Governors Crime Commission which he serves as a member, to offer what he termed some blunt but necessary comments on where this state is now. and where it is going in terms of criminal justice.

His years on the bench his membership on the crime commission and on legislative study commissions. leadership in legal groups, and public schedule of talks and contacts qualify

THE INSIDE REPORT

him to offer such observations.

People Insist

Judges face "continued lol)bying by the public people bluntly will tell us we are milquetoast for not passing harsh enough sentences as they demand harsher punishment, longer sentences, and more people sent to prison, Hobgood said.

Not operating in a vacuum, judges respond to that pressure and this is the "real reason that the state has nearly 14,000 in prison and the nations top per capita prison population.

Here are some of his comments on other current criminal justice issues;

COMMUNITY TREAT-MF2NT this approach is txiing pushed as an alternative to prisons and juvenile training schools. "The average citizen of North Carolina doesnt give a rap for community treatment. and if it is ever going to succeed it must be financed by the state instead of expecting local people and officials to commit local funds for the purpose.

F R EVS U M P T I V E SENTENCING Sentences now given in different cxHirts make them a lottery for

defendants. Presumptive .sentences prescribed by law are long past due ... but judges are sensitive of their powers and many are against this.

AIXOHOLISM - From crime, to social ill to mental ill to chemical imbalance we have floundered with it for the last generation, and will continue to fioundcr with it. PAPERWORK - We are going to suffocate one day in the courts as in a five-day .session the judge nuist spend half a day signing his name upwards of 500 times to forms which he cant possibly read.

COURT WATCHERS -Citizens should be welcome to observe the courts. They are in Hobgoods court. "I do what 1 think is right no matter who is present. And. watchers might help calm down some of our more vociferous judges.

No Honey

LOCAL JAILS - Use of

The Year The West Lost

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The .Soviet Union has moved close to converting Afghanistan into a base for subversive operations again.st neighboring Iran and Pakistan, quietly achieved without a single public protest from the Carter administration and casting ominous .shadows over the Wests oil supply. Eyewitness accounts have

reached here that small numbers of Cuban soldiers, officers and experts in guerrilla warfare are now on the .scene in Kabul, the Afghan capital. The Cubans probably are also present in the .south, where Afghanistan comes within a few hundred miles of the Arabian Sea the gateway to the Persian Gulf.

A highly-regarded ambassador who represents neither Iran; Pakistan nor

The Daily Reflector

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Afghanistan put this development into proper hi.storic context for us; "History will someday look back upon 1978 as the water-shtxl year in which the West lo.st and the Russians gained the superior position in thie world; ending the postwar balance of power. That shift impinges directly on the strategically vital region stretching from Turkey through Pakistan, with its precious treasure of oil.

'The lack of presidential reaction to .Soviet-Cuban operations in yet another independent state is itself a contributing force to the change in the power balance. 'This becomes clear from a confidential memorandum by an astute diplomat representing one nation intimately involved in these developments; "Smaller

Strength For Today

THE MUSTARD SEED

The members of a mens Bible class at a church in this vicinity have just adopted a souvenir of considerable symbolic importance. It is a single tiny mustard seed encased in a small plastic ball attached to their key chains.

The mustard seed! It recalls two sayings of Jesus; his parable of the mustard seed In which little grows into much, and his statement that if one has faith as a grain of mustard seed, he can say to the nnountain, Be thou removed and be thou

cast into the sea.

This little trinket which the men of the Bible class hang on their key chains is intended to remind them of the unlimited potential of the Christian faith. Every day of our lives we have power in the form of military might and atomic fusion forced upon our consciousness. But paradoxically, the power of faith is greater than both of these put together. And this is what the insignificant little mustard se^ will bring to the minds of the mens Bible class.

^jWuiDou^Mi

countries of the region have notcxl with alarm a tendency in the Western press to belittle the. significance of the new Soviet-Afghan treaty.

.Singling out a recent New York Times editorial titled Keeping Cool About Kabul. the memorandum said that such complacency mirrors the administrations own acceptance of .Soviet domination of Afghanistan, which can have serious con.sequences for the region and its smaller constituents.

Warnings about Soviet-Cuban subversion in Iran go back at least two years before the current violent efforts to overthrow the shah. Writing in the August 1976 Readers Digest, former

(Continued oa page 5)

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

them for part of the prison population demands that counseling and rehabilitation efforts be funded, but county commissioners are

not going to finance this......

it will be up to the state.

DRIVERS LICENSES -There is more lying going on in the court to protect driving licenses than any other thing. It takes longer to try a case involving somebodys license than a murder or arson or armed robbery case. People will do

anything pay anything...

to kt*ep their license.

PERIODIC CONFINEMENT - This is a workable alternative to imprisonment, locking up the convicted individual at special times, but allowing him to maintain his job and family. Once such sentence involved a fellow who got rowdy at a local football game. The sentence to go to jail during every home game.

In all. says Hobgood, there are many interesting proposals floating about and many sweeping reforms being suggested. But. he cautions. they need to be looked at cautiously, carefully, and from a position of experience in the realities.

Labor Takes Its lumps

HILL.SDALE. Mich. -.Students at Hillsdale College this month have been examining one of the most interesting phenomena in Americas political life the decline, if not the fall, of union power as a dominant force in our public affairs. The explanations embrace both image and reality.

Of one reality there can be little doubt; Organized labor took a licking in the 93th Congress. The defeats were all the more serious because they were all the more surprising.

This was to be labors big inning. After eight years of suffering Republican hostility in the White House, the unions had a populist Democrat in the Oval Office. They had contributed materially to Mr. Carters victories in Ohio, Missouri, New York and Penn-svlvania. Thev had invested

$8.2 million in direct contributions to cxNigressional candidates in the elections of 1976. Of 365 House can-' didates endorsed by labor. 262 had won. In the eyes of the AFLrCIO, the prospect was positively gorgeous.

It all went sour. 'The common site picketing bill, which had passed the 94th Congress only to be vetoed by Mr. Ford, should have had smooth sailing. It sank out of sight in the Rouse. 217-205. The maritime unions had contributed $150,000 in the hope of getting a favorable vote on their cargo preference bill. The bill went down 2,57-165. On the Senate side, labors lobbyists never could muster the 60 votes needed to break a filibuster against their cherished bill for labor reform

The unions wanted repeal of the Hatch Act, so that federal employees would be

Other Editors Say Wonders Unfold

(TheHendetson Diapatdi)

It created no excitement except in scientific circles, but the device sent aloft months ago reached the planet Venus and immediately began sending back information about the far-away planet some :13 million miles in outer space. It was an accomplishment never before achieved and rarely dreamed of until recent years.

The instruments confirmed what scientists had concluded: namely, that the temperature on Venus is more than 900 degrees. Life could not exist under such circumstances, but the jubilation of those who sent the missile away some five months ago was unrestrained. It was a feat ranking with the moon landings, and imparting knowledge not hitherto known about the composition of this distant unit of creation.

Details are quite technical and beyond understanding by most of us; but it was said the data received from the perfectly functioning instruments imparted new theories about how even the earth was formed in the beginning, a period in eternity which man cannot envision.

Entry of manmade instruments into the realm of this additional phase of existence is further evidence that at one point in time an omnipotent, omniscient Supreme Being performed the wonders which are still infinitely beyond the comprehension of humans on this planet known as earth. The word time is used because there is no other term known to designate creation.

Venus is more than 33 million miles distant, by comparison with 240.000 miles of the moon. This recent achievement should intensify faith that there is a benevolent Creator who fashioned the enigma of eternity.

freed for ^partisan political activity, 'they wanted an election day registration bill to enhance their power in big cities.-they wanted a consumer protection agency, a program bf,national health insurance, and a minimum wage automatically tied to increases in the cost of living. And they got none of these things. What went wrong?

A series of lecturers at Hillsdale may ndfhtr answered ail the questions, but they provided a variety of answers for the students to think about. My own answer, for whatever it may be worth, is that organized , Japor ha presented an ugly image that in turn has produced its own sad reality.

What is the image? Nicholas von Hoffman, writirig in Harper's, spieaks of George Meany dismounting from a limousine, of aging bull walruses frolicking by the pools of Miami Beach. The producers of 60 Minutes focus on corruption in aTe^ilhsters local. On the day the Hillsdale students were asked to consider the benefits of responsible trade, unionism, the papers were filled with accounts of violence iq the steel haulers strike. The image is an image of coercion of a tearful young teacher in Illinois. fired because she refused to pay tribute to the teachers union.

The image may be skewed. Many unions doubtless do a fine job for thgii' i members; they account honestly for all funds and they conduct clean elections for union office. But the image is as inescapable and as fragrant as Meany's cigar, and the resulting reality is as palpably evident. Organized labor now represents brly 20 percent of the labor force; it is losing three-quarters of the decertification elections and more than half of the organizing elections. ,Big I.abor. says Von Hoffman. isnt very big anymore-.

It seems never to occur to labor that labor itself might be responsiMe for some Of

Soviet [ Leader! Better I

E^IQKKIFINKE *

AaaortalWJ^eMWrtter

MfJGCOW (AP) - Presid<*l iJeonidJ. Brezhnev celebraiSs his 72nd;bii1hday today iookiijg stronger^nd talking tougher thanhehusMmonths.

Diplomats sy the Kremlin i.snt planning any special fanfare and that Brezhndv probably will spend a routiifji business day to how hes firmj^ in charge. :

For a man his age hc!j$ looking pretty good, oile diplomat said. A specialist th Kremlin affairs commente{|) "He seems to be functioning at a fairly fast clip. I,

Yet Brezhnevs frequeSl disappearances from publ)^ view can prompt speculation (fn his health. l.,asl winter a serio^ lx)Ut of flu knocked him out ^ commi-ssion for several weeks., The list of Brtv.hnevs alleged ailments grows longer eve(y year. He wears a hearing ara and is said to suffer from deafness, gout, leukemia and emphy.sema. His slurred speech gmws noticeably worse with time, reportedly because of hjs medications.

Despite all this, the Sovidt president has recently stepped up his public appearanc'c^i making a point of greeting visiting heads of state and personally negotiating with them.

When Afghan Premier Nur Mohammc*d Taraki arrived Dec. 3, a fur-hatted BrezhneV .stood on the airport tarmac for at least an hour in 7-degree weather waiting for his guest. , I.iter in the day, Brezhnev and Taraki spent several houm in negotiations that led to announcement of an Afghan-.Soviet Friendship a ltd (ooperation treaty tlj following day.

On Dec. 6, Brezhnev begq his day by meeting at thi^ Kretnll Kith senior Americjh statesman W. A v e r e Harriman. Then he receiv^ Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal and Commero^ Secretary Juanita Kreps. That evening, he spoke at a dinner attended by several hundred American businessmen. ?

Mr. Brezhnev seemed to % in g(Kxl form. a U.S. Embassy spokesman remarked, notii^ that the .Soviet leader stay^ until the dinners end a rare ge.stureof late.

When a visiting delegation of U.S. senators arrived {n M0.SC0W late last month. oQ member confided to reporters he was told that BrezhnevSs attention span was down to fit) minutes. *

But after meeting wipi Brezhnev and hearing him s^ the .Soviets had tested but never put into production a neutr$i bomb, that same senatfir

(OotdlmiedoapageS)

40 Years: Ago Todays

December 19,1938 ;

A large number of opportunities were removed from the list during the week-end. but officials at the Thrift Shc^. which is serving as a cleari^ house to prevent duplicatitjjn and omissions, declared they were anxious to have eveify needy cas taken by Wednesdly or Thursday. J

There still are many neetjy cases to pick from and persoiK dslrlng to provide for one W more of the opportunities asked to call the Thrift Shop or Mrs. Will Whedbee. -^LymCareriy

Those Home Warranty Plans

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBustnem Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Home repair insurance or warranty plans, some rt-quiring no inspection of the plumbing, heating and other components covered, are spreading across the country.

One of the big benefits.

Tvilready demonstrated, is the ability of the plans to promote real estate sales, since otherwise hesitant buyers are assured the cost of unexpected repair bills will be minimized.

Whether the plans can adequately protect existing homeowners on a continuing basis has yet to be demonstrated, however, since some are available for only

year and others have broad exclusion clauses.

The National Association of Realtors has already endorsed the plans of five warranty or insurance companies and says that coverage is now available in all or parts of 36 ;^ates and the District of Coiqmbia.

In addition, three or four major companies are in the last .stages of approval. said Ken Slack, chairman of the Realtors home protection committee. He said they have nationwide capability.

Personally, said Slack, an Indianapolis real estate man. I believe that down the road every mortgage lender will require first-year protection for the ^er.

The plans vary, but in most instances either buyer or seller pays the fee. .Sometimes they shar the co.st. In son MStahces ^ly an inspection is purchased: in others, a warranty or insurance, with or without inspection. -

For example. Homestead Inspection Wat-ranty Co. of Camden. N.J., will inspect properties for $10 up. but one-year warranties cost at least an additional $100, depending on thepropcaly. It also offer a j non-inspection warranty for $250. but fewer 1omponenls are covered.

While some Realtors ar^ happy about the plans, which provide them with a new marketing tool, others are IsMMIutn pfc>aMd.< feeHng the -

plans advertise defects that could destroy a prospective sale.

the.. Other hand, the existence of an inspection certificate, or a warranty or insurance policy, could helj^ the Realtor avoid being caught in the middle, should a bu.Ver subsequently claigi he was mi.s|ed. *

So far. only two con papigS. ..Homestead ati^ Certified _ H()mes Corp. J Col u mbiof M d.. 0 f f^ Realior-appboved plans th^ include an inspection of tM property and the cot ponents to be covered. Ea^ companys plan has P| deductible of $100 pfr tomponent and is renewal onlnspecttait^ - '

ThePaayRaflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueeday, December W, 1998-4Downtown

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Evans-Novok ...

(ConOniMd from pagt 4)

IX'fenso Secretary Melvin l^ird said that one Iranian

terrorist" killed in a shootout earlier that year "was found to have been trainc>d in Cuba itself." Citing impeccable authority, lu> wrote that assassinations of three U.S. Army officers in Tehran was indisputably the work of Cuban-trained terrorists.

In Afghanistan, the newest chapter of Soviet-Cuban teamwork opened with the bloody coup engineered b\ pnvSoviet forces last April. Not widely understood is the fact that the new Dec. 5 Moscow-Kabul treaty gives the Soviets far greater leeway for intervention than similar friendship treaties between the Russians and other non-aligned stales such as India.

India pledges to consult with Moscow in the event of an attack on either party, but the new treaty commits Afghanistan to much more. Article 10 requires consultation on all major in-ternational issues. language that could provide a basis for future Soviet support for Afghanistans ancient border disputes with Pakistan, With the U.S. casting a blind eye at this momentous intrusion of Soviet-Cuban power near the shores of the Arabian Sea. Pakistan is now certain to disaffiliate from the CENTO alliance.

Withdrawal from CENTO is an act of no military significance but one that underscores the profound psychological and political changes in the world balance of power. It has been delayed only by Pakistans sympathy for the plight of Iran, also a CENTO member.

For President Carter, that is not the worst of this newest Soviet-Cuban operation. What is most dangerous for the West is the impact on Saudi Arabia and the Persian Gulfs oil sheikdoms of apparent U.S. helplessness to avert catastrophe in Iran or to stop the Soviet-Cuban offensive.

Frightened by deterioration of the shahs legitimacy in Iran and by U.S. impotence, Saudi royalists have weakened their private support of the made-in-Washington peace agreement between Israel and Egypt. The larger Middle East stretching from Turkey through Iran, Afghanistan and Pakistan is now moving out of the U.S. orbit. Arab states in the smaller Middle East Israel and its Arab adversaries are losing their capacity (or independent action.

That partially explains successful Saudi pressure on Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to raise the ante with Israel. It partially explains why Carters cherished Egyptian-lsraeli peace agreement is in deadly danger. Should it fail, much credit must go to freewheeling Soviet-Cuban operations flowing out of Afghanistan and much blame to the absence of any U.S. policy to block them.

enforcement R01

WASHINGTON (AP) - The I.ibor Department is handing over to the Equal Employment Commission responsibility for enforcing,federal equal pay and age discrimination laws on July 1.

WEDNESMY ONLY

SPAGHETTI DINNER

itktaoTMlsMci

All You Can Eat

With Salad Bar.... *2^9

SHONEIiS

2M By-Paaa Qrnvlllo. N.C.

How's The Weather?

Planning-Zoning...

FORECAST

Sno

Esa

Fluffips

Pocxin

Rain

Showofs Stationary O

RVIC

) f C o ni ni p r < p

WEATHER FfXlECAST awwers are forecast for mudi of the eastern pmtion of the nation, ranging from the Gulf Coast n(1h to the Great Lakes and eastward into Pennsjdvaiiia.

Snow is anticipated over the northern Great Lakes and acroaa much of die Great Plains. Showers are predicted fM- the Pacific Northwest. (APLaseiphotoMap)

Southern Farm

Show Feb. 7-3

RALEIGH - The 1979 Southern Farm Show will be held Feb. 1-3 at the North Carolina State Fairgrounds here.'

Along with displays of the latest in agricultural equipment. forums will be held every day in the Gov. W. Kerr Scott Building, coordinated by the Agricultural Extension Service of the North Carolina State University and the stale IX'parlment of Agriculture.

The forums will cover such

Kilpatrick Col. ..

(Continued rom page 4)

these misfortunes. It is always the fault of somebody else the media, or J.P. Stevens textile company, or the National R|ght to Work Committee. Last week Andrew Biemiller retired at 72 as chief lobbyist for the AFL-(-10. The Washington Star asked him for his explanation. He knew where the fault lay. The real problem, he explained is that inside the Democratic Party there has not been any real disicpiine for some time. When you cant keep your followers in line, you are going to have trouble. Well, thats one point of view. To judge from the questions they were asking, the Hillsdale students might question labors own lack of discipline. I sensed no hostility among them to the concept of trade unionism as such. 1 sensed plenty of hostility toward what many unions have become.

topic.s as dairy mangement, tot)acco farming and energy conservation.

A special P'arm Credit Forum, sponsored by the Farm Credit Banks, will be held each day from 11 a.m. to 12 noon and from 2-3 p.m. in the Jim Graham building.

The Seventh Annual North ('urolina Holsteins Associations Classic Sale will be held from 12 noon til 4 p.m. F"eb. 1. The Third Annual Angus Associations Breeders Show and Sale will be held Feb. 2, with the .show at 10 a.m. and the .sale at 1 p.m.

A barbequc lunch will be .served at Dorton Arena from 12 noon to2 p.m.

Show hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to .S p.m. daily. Admission is by complimentary ticket. For more information, write the Southern Farm Show, 1945 Randolph Rd.. Charlotte, N. C, 2207.

By The Associated Press

A weak cold front moved into North Carolina from (he north lKlay. iH inging cloudy and c(M)I wcalhei-. The front drifted through Virginia through the iiiglil. reaching IxMder counties this morning.

The lionl was expected to stall alx)Ut the time it reaches .South Carolina tonight and then gradually w'ork its way back north.

No significant ptx'cipitalion was ex|K'clwl with the front alltiough a very weak upper level (lislurhanee did cause .some very light rain to develop over eastern sections of the slaleduringihe night.

{loudy skies covered most of the stale Monday and high lem(Kralures reached the low and mid ."xts with some upper 4()s over northern .sections. Wilmington with.55 degrees had Itie warmest reading, followed In Asheville and Charlotte with 54.

(CooOimdtrompagel)

of a problem as with a restaurant or motel.

I do agree that the property is not conducive to residential development. Roberson added.

In voting on the motion by Hankins to retain the residential zoning of the two lots, commissioners Tugwell, Priscilla East and William Gibbs joined Hankins in gn affirmative vote while Lyman Ormond voted against.

Tugwell also suggested that a committee immediately look at the Office and Institutional classification and sift out the uses that would accommodate this type of problem.

The planning board also voted four to one in favor of rifommending to the Council that the rezoning request of Harvey D. Bradshaw for 14 acres on the west side of Hooker Road across from Wilson Rhodes and Beacon Piano Co. be approved. Bradshaw sought a change in zoning from R-15 to R-6 and Highway Commercial.

Property on the east side of Hooker Road directly across from the Bradshaw tract is already zoned Highway Commercial and Bradshaw said that he was asking to rezone his property down to the line opposite Wilson Rhodes.

Tugwell said that since the property was already zoned Highway Commercial on the east side, he did not see how the board could deny Bradshaws request. Tugwell cited a series of pure blunders that allowed Highway Commercial to be extended as far down as it was on the east side.

rezoning while Mrs. East opposed the motion.

In two final items on the city agenda, approval was given to the final plat of Section IV of Twin Oaks Subdivision. located east of 14th Street Extension, and to the preliminary plat of Twin Oaks Subdivision. Section V, located north of and adjacent to US 24 Bypass opposite Adams .Subdivision.

In business on the joint planning board agenda, commissioners waived the customary .W-day tabling period for rezoning requests and voted to recommend that the Council approve a rezoning request by Leroy Cherry and Associates. Cherry sought to rezone 21.6 acres on the east side of 14th Street Extension, just south of the railroad, from RA-20 to R-9 and R-6.

Approval was also given to the revised preliminary plan of Whichport Development (-orp.. located south of an adjacent to US 264 Bypass, east of Nichols Department Store, and west of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad.

Commissioners also voted to rescind the the policy requiring automatic 30-day tabling of all rezoning requests. In eliminating the automatic tabling restriction. commissioners agreed to retain the right to table a request is necessary.

In discussing the matter, Tugwell said that he strongly recommended that the 30-day rule be eliminated and made the exception rather than the rule. He said that the rule resulted ip double

hearings being held and add- ed monetary expense to the developer.

Commissioners now have' the opportunity to take a: field trip to the sites propose -ed for rezoning, it was ejt--plained, and the extra time gained by tabling a request ' is not necessary now.

It was pointed out that the Inspections Department is looking into litter problems-throughout the city,' especially in vacant areas cited by commissioners as problem locations.

A letter from retiring director of engineering. C'harlie Holliday, was read and the official, who attended his last planning board meeting in an official capacity. received a standing ovation.

In explaining his request. Cherry said that he did not plan to do anything that would not complement the area. He said that he felt the projects he has completed in the past, without exception, speak for themselves.

The matter was considered by the Council in June and following a public hearing, the request for rezoning was denied. Neighborhood opposition was cited as the probable reason the request was denied.

COKES TO CHINA

FinkeCol. . .

(Continued from page 4)

lw temperatures during the night were mostly in the 40s with sotnc low .50s near the coast. Today's high tem-[M'l aturcs were expected to be alM)ut the same, with 40s in the mountains and .50s elsewhere.

I'he front will Ix* moving back to the north Wednesday with warmer air returning to the .stale.

Hankins said that he feit all along that there should be no further encroachment on Hooker Road by Highway Commercial zoning. He suggested that Office and Institutional might be better. Bradshaw said that with commercial zoning applied in front of him. he had no choice but to request commercial zoning on his side.

ATLANTA (AP) - The Coca-Cola Co. will begin selling soft drinks in China next month, and will start construction on a bottling plant in .Shanghai early in 1979. company officials announced today.

remarked that Brezhnev was one hell of a tough nut.

La.sl month, before the winter meeting of Parliament, Brezhnev con.solidated his power by reshuffling the ruling Politburo to make room for Konstantin Chernenko, a longtime assfxiatc. in a position clo.se to the lop.

The nagging question, however, is whether Brezhnev is strong enough to with.sland the physical rigors of a summit with President Carter in Washington. One Western diplomat said. I dont know if could lake it .

Club Meeting

Set Tonight

The property owner said that he saw no reason to extend the Highway Commercial zoning on his side beyond the existing commercial zoning on the opposite side. He added that he planned to develop the remaining 23 acres with R-15 residential structures.

CHRISTMAS IS THE TIME TO GO HOME.

To all Catholics of our area:

COME HOME FOR CHRISTMAS SHARE WITH US THE SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION

St. Gabriel's: Wednesday, Dec. 20,8:00P.M. (1120 West Fifth St.)

St. Peter's: Thursday, Dec. 21,8:00P.M. (2700 East Fourth St.)

SIMPSON - The Junior Citizens Club of Simpson will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in the Education Building.

MemtxTs are asked to attend and to bring a covered dish. FJIa Morgan, president of the club, says that the clubs Christmas party will l)e held in conjunction with tonights meeting.

Tugwell, Ormond. Hankins and Gibbs voted in favor of recommending the

for the

happiest

CHPISTMAS

ever!

Our Gift Certificate Makes It Easy For Smart Santas! You Dont Have To Know Her Size Or Favorite (JolorTo Delight Her.

Gift Wrapped Free!

mean

Tiw Daily Reflector, GteenvUle, N.C.Tuesday, December 19, UTS7

Talmadge Faces Ethics Probe

By MIKESHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINtJTON (AP( The Elhifs Commilteo, oil ini; "substantial crediblo ovidonoc" ai;ainsl Sen. Herman Talmadi;e, will conduct a lull in()uiry into allegations ol financial wrongdoing by the powerful 22-year Senate veteran.

'Ihc (Jiorgia IXinocrat said he is confident ol tx'ing cleared.

There has tn-en no similar Senate prcKeeding which roughly parallels a grand jury indictment or formal court charge since the late Sen. Thomas I)<Kld. I)-Conn., was censured lor misconduct in l!)7.

Th(> next stage lollowing Monday's 4-1 vote will be* a Senate hearing, conducted under rules similar to Ihost' in a

criminal court trial and likely to iK'gin in mid to late January

'I'he committee, which approved 'a formal in

vest igat ion of possible im

proprieties for which substantial credible evidence has lxen found." has tx*en conducting a preliminary inquiry for five months.

Meanwhile, a federal grand jury also has fx'en Uxiking into 'I'almadge's finances, tie has

No Longer Count The Yuletide Moil Volume

TWOMf TWO These ladles In waiting have soaetlitng to smile atXNit. The ladles, from left, AnixMerete Aberg. Barbro Dahloef, Bodll GhlQ;^, Bodll Sveossoo, and Usa BoUstroem,

are all expecting twins, and are all due shortly befwe Christmas. And, aU expect to ddiver in the same maternity bo^ital In the southern Swedish town of Helsingborg. (AP Laserphoto)

Court Order Stayed On Day Care Centers

KAI.EKiH. N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina ('ourt of Appeals has stayed a court oider rc(|Uiring day care centers to either obtain stale licenses or close.

Attorneys for the 11 fun damentali.sl churches asked Monday for the delay until the court, rules on their appeal of Wake County Superior Court Judge Donaid Smiths ruling earlier this month.

"The legislature never intended. never dreamed that the churches would fall under" the .slate law requiring licen.ses. said 1. Beverly Lake Jr., attorney for the centers. "The principle is separation of church and stale and the religious-frcHxiom principles of the Constitution

ENROUJIENTDOWN

WASHINGTON (AP) The National Center for Education Statistics reports 11,354,756 students are enrolled in the nations 3,100 colleges this fall, a decline of 0.5 percent.

(hurch U'aders had decided to defy a deadline Monday set by Smith for obtaining licenses. riu\ were prepared to face jail terms and fines if found in contempt ol court, rather than lx licensed, according to the Kev Daniel Carr, pastor of ,Soulh Park Bapti.st (Church in Winston-Salem and head of its (laycare'cenler.

Eleven centers acro.ss the slate are named in the case. At least one of the centers, operated by Gospel Light Baptist (hurch in .Salisbury, has obtained a state licen.se, .slate officials said.

The other churches and centers named in the suit are: Gospel Light School in Walkerlown. Grace Christian (hurch in U'xington, Christian Sch(M)l in Ashelxx'o, Immanuel Day (aie (enter in Edenlon, Baptist Temple School in Burlington. Grace Christian School in Kocky Mount, Bethany Christian Sch(X)l in (oncord, Talx.>rnacle Christian Sh(M)l Day ('are in Hickoty, Kriend.ship Christian Sch(X)ls in Kaleigh and the Winston-Salem center.

Ttic other chui'ches and centers named in the suit are: Gospel IjghI Sehool in Walkeilowti. Gi'aee Christian Cliuiih in Lexington. Fayet teville Street Academy in .Asheboro. Immanuel Day Care (enter in Fdenton, Baptist Temple Seh(K)l in Burlington, Giaee (hristian School in Rocky Mount. Bethany Cluistian Sclxx)! in (oncord, 'ratx'rnacie (hristian Sch(x)l Day (are in Hickory, Friendship (hristian schools in Raleigh and the Winston-Salem center.

Plush Subsidy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Angry congressmen are demanding an.end to taxpayer subsidies to cover operating losses for a plifch Hawaiian hotel where most of the low-cost nx)ms are u.sod by retired military personnel.

^If we cant run it without appropriated funds, we ought to gel rid of it. Rep. Sam Station. D-N.Y., said Monday. "I dont think we ought to run lush hotels to lure retired personnel out th^j-e to get reduced rates at taxpayer expense.

Strattons House Armed Services investigations subcommittee is looking into the hotels operation.

The $1(X) million, government-run Hale Koa Hotel was intended as a rest and recreation spa for war-weary Vietnam troops. It was built on Waikiki beach with money that came chtefly from the profits of military PXs and servicemens cliitos in Vietnam.

Combat soldiers never got a chance to use it during the war befcause the hotel did not open until 1975. two years after troops were pulled out of Southeast Asia.

R(X)ms in the 416-unit hotel rent for 40 pt>r cent less than at other Waikiki beach hotels. Hale Koa has been running at 98 per cent (x.cupancy.

Since its opening, the hotel has received $3.8 million from the federal treasury but has wound up with a net loss of $318.892.

Honor Lists Announced

The following students were named to the Ayden-Grifton High Sch(X)l Honor Roll for the second grading pericxl: Jeff Fassell. Patricia Tenpenny, Sandra Weatherman. (Jreg 'I'haxlon and Shirley Warren, twelfth grade: Bill Burke.

Vickie (annon, Wayne (arris, Danielle Elks, Mike McLawhorn. Kenneth Langston, West Paul, Susan Riggs and Billy Whitehurst, eleventh grade; Mary 'Ihomp-son. tenth grade.

The following students were named to the Principals List for the second grading period: (indy Avery. Sallie Braxton. Shanda Bimk, Jackie Cannon. Mary Dixon. Holly Dennis, IX'idre Davenport. Bill Cole. Vickie (arris, Lynn Jackson, Judy James, Mary Gay, Bar-b II r a (i arris. R 0 b i n McLawhorn, Jeff Smith, IXe Wiggins and Jennifer Tyndall, twelfth grade; Amy Carson. Susan Conner, Susan Howes. Peggy Jones, Li.sa Jones, Tina IJoyd, Clayton McLawhorn, Janipat Worthington, and Alan Tenpenny, eleventh grade; Betsy Co.steilo, Penny Butler, Tim Edwards, Regina Hardee, Daniel Hart. Meg Hill and Patsy Potter, tenth grade; Rhonda Hall. James Nobles. Alan Sumrell and Monica Rose Whaley, ninth grade.

Although the (ireenville Postal .Service d(Xs not kt*ep volume counts any more. Po.stmaster H. Lloyd Mills says postal workers are busy sorting

Trying Get Swiss Funds

WA.SHINGTON (AP) - The Ju.stice IXpartment is studying whether the government can claim what could be more than $10 million in Peoples Temple funds that was placed in a Sw iss numlx'red bank account in Panama, a department spokesman says.

'1' e r r y Adamson, the spokesman, said Monday the department was taking steps to protect U.S. interests, but he would not say what the governments strategy was in seeking the money.

He said the money was transfered from an account in Switzerland in September, two months tx)fore the tragedy in Jonestown, Guyana, in which more than 9(M) members of the Peoples Temple were either killed or committed suicide in a mass ritual led by the Rey. Jim Jones.

The Ju.stice Departments civil division is evaluating U.S. claims to the funds, which could be used to reimburse the government for its expenses in transporting the bodies of lY'oples 'I'emple memlKTs from Guyana to the United States, Adamson said.

There was more than enough to pay all of the governments expenses should the United States have a claim. Adam.son said. He addl'd that the total of the governments expenses might be more than $10 million.

However, a Swi.ss government official said over the weekend that there currently was no evidence the Peoples Temple ever had funds in Switzerland.

and distributing the rush ot mail that accompanies the holi day season "Window wise, I think we I'cached our peak Monday. " said Postma.ster Mills Tuesday. We've had a g(xxf return in the past ten diiys."

Mills notes that holiday mail ing conditions are atx)ut the same since the U. S. Postal Ser vice tx'gan its "Mail Fiarly" drive ten or 15 years ago.

According to Mills. atx)ut 95 j)ci cent ol postal customers are using ZIP c(xles this season to insure speedy mailing.

(usiomers use window .ser vice during the day to obtain stamps or to mail parcels A >cll-.service machine in the Greenville Main Post Oltice supplies customers with stamps at night.

".So far this sea.son, I haven't been called at 11 p.m. at night about the self-service machine," commented Mills And as usual, little children are mailing notes to -Santa Claus, often forgetting to in elude postage or return ad dresses.

"W(>'re always going to gel Santa Claus letters, even though the postage has gone up." .said Mills.

According to Mills, those who

have to mail.cai'ds or [arcels to distant loKaMons should do so as s(M)n as possible ince Postal Service workers will have a two day holiday. Sunday, Dec. 24, and Christmas Da> . Dec 25.

",As lar as I can tell, [leople are really cooperaling with the Po.slal .Service." said -Mills "As alwa>s. lolks should shop early, mail early and use return ad dresses and ZIP codi's '

Farmville Sets Holiday Plans

FARMVILLE The Town ol Farmville will observe Chri.stmas day, the day after ('hrislmas and New Year's Day as holidays. .Municipal ol fices will tx'clo.sed

.\n exception will tx the Sanitation Division, which will work the day alter ('hristmas. Monday and Tuesday refuse collections the weeks ol Christmas and New Year's will lx on those Tue.sdays and Wednesdays and there will tx* no separate trash pickup on those Wedne.sdays. Thursday and Friday pickups will tx> on schedule

not Ix-en told, however, that he is the target ol an investigation

The major allegation against 'I'almadge locused on a secret account at the Riggs National Bank o I Washington. Fislablished in Talmadge's name in 1973, it contained about $26,0(K) in unreporli'd campaign contributions and $13,(KK) in reimt)ursemenls lor Senate e.xjxndilur(s,

A lormer close aide to Talmadge. Daniel Minchew, says he established and maintained the account on Talnuidge's orders Talmadge denies knowing ol the account and says Minchew Is an em-tx'zzler

-Sources say Ihi' committix* has checks in which most ol the lunds were withdrawn or converted to cash, but it is not clear who benelllled

T a 1 m a d g e h a s a 1 s o acknow ledged accept ing Ihousands ol dollars in small ca.sh gifts, clolhing and services Ironi constituents.

He has relumed $37,125 in reiinl)ursements lor -Senate expenses Improjx'rly claimed

between 1972 and 1977. Talmadge said the repayment was made alter his own audit turned up errors by his staff Those matters and oHxts will Ix- aired by the commitlei*. whose memtx>r.ship may tx* dra.stically diflereni by January, when the 96th Congn'ssconvenes.

Christmas Sale! GRAND PIANO

SAVE ^

PIANO-ORGAN

WAREHOUSE

Nkxt To PItl Plaza 730 Qraanvllla Blvd.

756-2032

Merry Christmas

We woul(J like to wish all our customers a Merry Christmas and let you know we will be closed December 23-26 for employees holiday.

SCOnS CLEUIEIIS, INC.

Ill W. 10th St.

Something Special For

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A CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

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ICLEAR-VU OPTICIANS

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752-1446

OPEN0A.M.-5:30 P.M.

Berkley Mall MON.,TUES.,rHURS.,FRI. 114 E. Walnut St.

Goldstxiro WED. 9A.M.-1 P.M. Downtown Goldsboro

SEIKO

17-jewel dress watch with adjustable bracelet and square dial. Stainless or gold-tone $125.

Dress watch with nuggel-look gold-tone bracelet and case with stainless steel back $155.

Two-tone link-styled bracelet with brown dial, gold-tone top and stainless steel back $135.

Elegant watch with contrasting color dial Stainless with gold dial $95 or gold-tone with black dial $105.

Ladies dress watch with adjustable bracelet. In stainless with blue dial or gold-tone with rich wine color dial $135.

Ladies Designer Series Watches. 17-Jewel Precision Encased In Elegant Jewelry.

When you choose her Seiko from our collection; you have an almost unlimited choice of styles and features to select from. Each is backed by Seikos internationally famous reputation for dependability ' Convenient Terms, Layaway And Major Credit Cards.

Wve<jy>t what VI )ii want.

410 Evans Mali Downtown Greenville 758-2189

Joseph E. Johnson, Manager On premises diamond appraisal and inspection.

t-The Daily Reflector, GreenvOte, N.C.-Tuetay, December W, U7I

Stock And Market Reports

Employee Layoffs In Cleveland Jan. 2

Hogs,

KALKKiH (Ali (N(I)Ai Tho iivcnill Irc-nd on the Noi th Ciirolina lion iiiarkol liKlay was 2f) to ,7.') lower Wilson. 52 (Ml: Koeky Moiinl, unreporled. (Union. Fayelleville. Dunn. Imk Mill, (hadlxnirn. .\yden. Ime U'vel. Laurinliurn and Mensoii. 52.00: Tarlioro.

unreporled: Salisbury. -W.iKl: Spivey's Corner, unreporled: and Kinston. .52.(Ml,

Poultry,

KAI,KI(iM (.API (NCDAi riie North (anilina I.o h d(Kk broiler market was steady, supplies lully ade(|uale. demand very light. weinhls desirable. The dcxk weinhled averano price lor this week is -ll.2(i lor small purchases ol plant niode broilers [licked up at priK-essinn plants. Kstiinated slaunhtertiKlav. l.;557.(MM).

Hens,

K.ADKIGM (API (NCDA)

Ibe North Carolina hen market uas weaker, .supplies aderjuate. demand very linht. Prices paid per pound lor hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slau[>hler, 25-20 cents, previo commileni 29 cents: 1.0.1), plants. ;io cents

Following arc scIccImJ H am stock market quotations

Burroughs 70'j

United Tctocommunicattons Prti 23^h

Hi'ubk'in 27^h

Jett Pilot 3t'4

Tn Sooth 2.

\Ahcks \Vi

Wachovia Rialty 3'm

Efkcrds 26

Central Soya 12'

Hardo-s 12's

intpgon 15'j

Fieldcrcst 243

Halteras income

V('pco )3^h

Eaton 34^

John Deere 33' h

P&G 85*4

Piedmont Aviation 9'a

Conner Homes 6' j

OVER the COUNTER

Combined insurance 16 h

FranklmLifc 26*4

NCN8 U'.'h

LifflcMmt *4 4

Pl.inters Bank 17U 18'j

Lowe IB '4

NKW YORK (AP) - In ternalional Business Machines plans for a 4-for-l .stiK'k .split helped Ihe stiKk market post a mmlesl [fain today, halting Mondays .sharp decline.

'I'he Dow Jones average of .'{(I industrials, down 17.84 on Monday, recovered 1.04 to 788 55 by n(Minl ime today.

(iainers outpaced losers by atxiul a 5-2 margin among New York SIcK'k Kxchange-listed issues.

The market had come under heavy pressure Monday after the weekend decision by oilexporfing countries to raise prices by 14.5 percent in .stages next year.

Hut the atmixsphere on Wall SIrwl brighlent*d a bit this morning when IBM announced

Find Ancient Water Supply

JACKSONVILLK, Fla. (AP) - (iwilogists have discovered a 77-foot cavern beneath a Jack.sonville .suburb with a Iresh water supply that is probably 4(),()(X) years old but .still usable.

(ieologisi Warren lx?ve said expc'ris have no idea how the cavern, or other smaller ones found in the area, were formed.

TUESDAY

6 30 p in Greenville Cliiims AssocIa tion tm-eis At Three Steers

7 00 p rn Woodmen of the World iTR'cts At PArkers RestAurAnt

7 00 p m Post No 39 of AmencAn L* (iion rn(*efs At Post Home

B 00 pm Greenville Community Chorus meets at MemoriAl Baptist Ctiurch

0 00 p m Pilt County AA meets At AA butldimi on FArmville HiqhwAy

WEDNESDAY

Duplcate brdete at Planters

9.30. I bank .10 00 . L. on Dr ,

1 30p r bank

6 30p I

6 30 p meets

7 OOp r Di pot Gr

8 OOp f

m AAothers and BabH'S, ?I8

telephone 7S0 5301

DuplK ate bridge at Planters

Winli-rvilU Jaycces meet at

plans lor a 4-lor I split iK'xt spring and an incrca.sc in its (juai Icrly dividend Irom $2.88 to $2 44 a share.

The |M).ssibilily ol a split, whieh would Ik' IBMs firl since a .5-lor 4 dislriliulion in 1972, had iK-en ItU' sulijeel ol intense on-and-oll speeulalion lor more Ilian a year in the financial communily.

.'\nal>s(s noted that tavorahle news involving IBM oflen gives I 111- general market a lift since the company is regardixl as a [iremier growth company, and its slock is owned by more investing inslilulions than any other issue.

IBM shares were up at 271 iK-lore trading in them was lialkHl lor dis.seminalion of the eompanv's announcemeni.

'Ihe N\'SKs composite index ro.se 17 lo .52.27. and Ihe American .Stock Exchange market value index was up .22 al 145 (Mi.

Volume on Ihe Big Board came to 12.10 million .shares at iHMinlime, down from 17..'17 million al Ihe .same point Monday.

MEW YORK I API MitKI.iy slOCkS

Piff County Ala Tccn Group .It AA building on Farmvilh hidhw.iy t('l('phone 756 2501 or 752 5284

Its

MASONIC NOnCE

William Pilt Ixidge No. 724, A F & A. M. . will hold a staled com-m u n i c a I i 0 n Wednesday, Dec,

2(1. 7::k) p.m. All Master Masons are inviled.

RolK'fl E. Piekeft, Master Melvin I,. Evans, Seev

Suing Hospital For Negligence

Obituaries

High

LOW

LrtSi

ADDfL.lD

338

32'4

33%

Ak/on,

11%

AHiS Ch.ilHt

29*4

29%

A|( u.(

45-4

45'4

Atti AirltH

I3'4

12-4

13'8

A' B.ikir

13'r

13'8

Ant BrADds

50'.

50*4

50'.

Aincr Ctin

35a

35%

Atn Ci.m

?5'

24*4

25%

Am AAotors

4'4

Am 5t.)nd

41.

41%

AmTT

60'.

60'4

60%

Ot At F(XXI

23'4

22%

. 23'4

B( fh Steel

I9'h

19'..

19%

Boeing

68'x

67%

688

Bordi'p *

26'x

26'8

Burl Ind

)7'

17%

t.roPwLl

21%

C.l.inese

408

40'8

40'H

Cent Soya

12'4

ChAmp inl

19-4

19% -

CheSSte Sys

25x

25'4

25'.

Chrysler

8'.

CocaCoId

43n

42.

43%

Colg PAlm

16'.

I6>4

16'.

Comw Edis

26'e

Con Agra

Conti Group

26^8

26%

OclfA AirL

40*

DowCtk'in

25%

duPont

l2Ps

120'.

121'4

DuKi Pow

1918

I9>4

19%

EASfnAirL

9'8

EASt KodAk

59'.

57%

58%

Aton Corp

348

34'8

34%

EsmArk

23'H

23%

Exxon

49 G

49'.

f (r^'Stone

12b

12'4

I2'4

f lAPOWLt

26'4

26'8

PfA Pow

30'h

30'4

30%

f-ordMof

404

40'8

For MiKess

FuquA Ind

9'4

Gn OynAm

76'4

75-4

764

O.n E\oi

46'

46%

Gen Food

31 4

31%

Gen Mills

29*4

29%

29'4

Gt'n Motors

55'4

54%

GcnTi'l&El

28'h

28%

GaPaiiI

24'4

24-*..

24s

Goodr(Ch

I74

17'8

I7'fl

Ooodyccir

I5G

15%

GrA(* Co

26.

25%

26'

GfNor Nek

30'8

29%

Greyhound

lt>8

ll>4

Gull Oil

24'8

23%

Hen uleslnt

15-x

15%

ISx

Honeywi'll

66x

IBM.

271

270%

271

IntI HArv

32'.

32*8

32%

Int PAper

364

36'4

36%

IntT T

27'.

27'4 -

k m.irf

23'4

22%

23'6

KAtsrAlum n

16^8

16',

16%

K.iik' M(tl

6-1

6'4

Kr.iltim

45'4

44%

Kroger Co

L((jget Grp

34'8

33',,

34%

LCK klHHd

I9'8

19'H

Loews Corp

39%

40m

MASOnih

19,.

19'..

19%

M( Dermotf

2I'h

2li

M.a(I Corp

23(

23'

M.uriMM

60'8

59%

Moixl

68'4

67%

6'4

Mons.inlo

48 .1

46'4

48%

N.iDisco

23 .

23%

23h

NaI 0(St(ll

I8G

18%

18'4

OlmCp

20'.

19*4

20.

Owenslll

I8'8

184

18%

P.noey JC

294

P.psiCo

24'.

Ph.Lp Morr

68x

67.

Ph.lIpsPef

30'

29 >

30%

F^ol.roi(i

48'.

47'8

PriK 1 GAmb

85%

85'4

85 4

OuAker OaI

. 23'4

23'4

23-4

PC A

25'4

25'8

P<)lsfnPur

)l'4

11'k

Pepul)h( StI

22'.

22 >8

Pevion

350

49'.

Reynold Ind

57'..

57'4

57'8

R0( kwei int

34'4

34'8

34'H

RoyCrown

14%

SfRcuis Pap

29'4

28',

29'4

S(Oll PAper

13 4

13',-

Se.ibCst Ltn

26'4

25%

SeAldPOW

23'8

23'H

23'8

Se.trsRoeb

20%

20'.

20-4

Skyliiv Cp

10*8

10'R

10%

Sony Corp

7'h

xnithern Co

1.1

134

13 4

South Ry

45'4

45'H

45H

Sperry Rnd

4) %

41 4.

SKI Bronds

24 .

24'.

24'

SKiOd CaI

47*8

46'

stdOd Ind

54%

53%

54'4

St. v. ns JP

I4'8

13%

|4'h

I.K.ifO ln(

23 .

23'8

23'

l-EASin '

34'.

34%

T. AStlUll

I8'

18'4

I8'4

Un C<mp

45'8

Un CArb.de

34'^

34' 8

UnOd CaI

54'8

UniroyAl

S'8

5'h

US Stnl

21 .

21%

21.

YV.(( hov Cp

16%

W-stoh El

16*.

16'.

16 4

W. y( rhsr

24'.

24'4

24%

W(nnO(x

29G

29'

29-4

Wf )(lley

63%

X.ro* Cp

51 X

50'.

EEXlNdTON, N.C (APi-A David.son (ounty woman is seeking more Ilian $10.000 in eompen.sal ion in a -suit charging two ho-spllals and three doctors with negligence in the death of her husliand two years ago.

Ruth W. Easter is seeking "eompcMisation in excess of $10,000 Irom Lexington Memorial Hospital. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, and Drs. James A. (line. Lloyd D. Dihr and E C. Meade for what Ihe suit calls "negligent ads during the hospitalization of her husband, Bobby Iah.* Easter, in 197(1.

The suit was tilt'd Friday in Davidson County Superior Court.

Easter died two years ago after suffering injuries in a fire at the New U'xington Hotel Nov. It). 1970.

Ea.ster was taken to the emergency nxim of I^exington Memorial Ho.spilal after the fire and was a patient there for five days, according to Ihe suit. The suit savs he was then Iran-

Safety Tree Is Put Up Here

The Pilot Club Safely Tree has iK'on placed on the corner of Charles SI reel and 204 By-pass. Mrs. Marguerite Horne and Mrs. Blanche Jones, area leaders of the Safety Division, wc're responsible for the tree.

David Clark, son of Dr. and Mrs. Amos (.lark, planned and eoirstruck'd Ihe wooden tree with ek'drical .soc'kets tor the hulbs.

Pilot Club members remind area residents to join in trying to keep all green bulbs on the Iri'C'.

slerrt'd to Baptist Hospital where he was a patienl until his dt'alh.

The suit says Easter suslainwl st'cond and third-degree burns over 2(1 percent of his txKly and fractured his left arm in a fall from one of the hotels .secbnd-story windows.

. The suit charges that Cline tailed lo diagnose and treat Easier for ,sh(K-k and that I.zihr and Mead talk'd lo treat shock, infection and tetanus. It also says that Ixihr and Mead (immitled a "surgical error.

The suit accuses both ho.spilals of tailing to maintain standard and accepted practices and of failing lo attend to Easter after his ad-mi.ssion.

Reports Heard At ESEA Meet

The (Ireenville City Schools ESEA Title I Parent Advisory (.ouncil met on Dec. 14 at the Administrative Office on West Fifth Street.

Reports from individual sch(K)ls were presented by: (Jrc'enville Middle. Mrs. Helen Best: St. Oabriels, Mrs. Nina Riddick; Sadie Saulter. Mrs. Sally Curry and Mrs. Mary Silvera; Third Street. Mrs. Belly Moore; South Greenville. Mrs. Geraldine Williams; and Fkislern. Jack Foley.

Fraeger Sanders discussed the .system of self-monitoring of Title I projects and Mrs. Betty (^uinn presentt'd information on the federal funding of ESEA projects.

The next meeting of the Advisory Council is lo be held at 7:.') p.m. Feb. 12 at the administrative office.

School Board...

(CoaOnuedinm page I)

to .serve Hopkins Park.

Budget Amendment No. I in (he Capital Outlay fund, which provides a $90()0 increase in that category of funds, was approved. Of that amount, .$2,412.,')( is a U.S. Department of Agriculture grant (non-food a.ssistancc grant); and the remaining $.5,.'i8(i.5 will come from the unappropriated fund balance.

The $9.(KKJ provides funds lo supplement the $2.5,000 funds already earmarked for completing the live project, which is the construction of a house by vocational/industrial students at Rose High.

Approval was given to the resignation of one teacher, Jeanne C. Thomas, and for the election of two interim teachers, Doris Garner and James Greene. A third teacher was granted maternity leave iK'ginning Feb. 27 through the remainder of the current school year.

Meetings scheduled for January include: a special schcKil Ixiard mt'cUng at 12 noon al the Central Office: a meeting at 8 p.m. Jan, 8 to evaluate the superintendent; the District II Sch(xil Board meeting to be held in Wa.shington on Jan. 1; and a spt'cial Ixiard m^ting at 8 p.m. Jan. 22 to consider the subject of attendance areas.

Demonstrations Await Carter

PLAINS. Ga. (AP) - Two domonslrations one by (k'orgia farmers and the other by Taiwanese protesting the United Stales new China policy will greet President Carter here when he returns home for a ('hrislmas holiday, says Plains Police (hief Billy Mc-Clung.

The Gtxirgia chapter of the American Agricultural movement plans a parade of alxiut l.iMNt tractors through downtown Plains on Friday, the day Carter is scheduled to arrive, McClung said Monday. On Saturday, McClung said, a lew hundrc'd Taiwanese are expected to protest Carters decisin to recognize the Pt'oples Republic of China and cut lies with Taiwan.

Weather Halts Rail Service

BISMARCK. N.D. (AP) -Milwaukee Ralroad operations have Ixien hailed in North Daktila due to bad weather and e((Uipmenl problems in the mountains of Idaho and Mon-'tana. and it may bt' two weeks or more before service is restored, according lo the state Public Service Commission.

Pecan Trees

And

FRUIT TREES

Poinsettas Christmas Cactus- Artificial Tree* Artificial And Uva Fir Wraatha. Hanging Baakata, ate. All At

Littles Nursery

m MHasWast Of Graanvilla On Highway 264 Bualnaaa

756-3626

Planning ahead now can help make 1979 your' most successful farming year ever. Because making your plans now means that you can save time and money later. We want to work with you to help make 1979 a success. So see us about the financing you need to put your plans Into action.

PITT-GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION

Qraanvllla, North Carolina Snow Hill, North Carolina

Ande

BALTIMORE. MD. - Mr. Windsor Earl Anderson, formerly of Greenville, died Monday in Union Memorial Hospital here. He was the husband of Mrs. Faye Anderson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Smith

WASHINGTON - Louis Smith Jr., 51. died Tuesday al Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral st'rvices will be held Thursday. 2 p.m., al the Paul Funeral Home chapel, Wa.shington, by the Rev. E. L, Newton, pastor of Greenville Church of God and the Rev. Perry C, Parker. Burial will be at Trinity cemetery, Chocowini-t.v

Mr. Smith was a former resident of Greenville. He was self-employed as a carpenter.

Survivors: his mother. Mrs. Mable Clark Smith of Greenville; two sons. John David and James Ixjuis Smith, both of Chocowinily; one daughter, Mrs. Ijois Harris of Rt. 4, Wa.shington; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Walter Lee Bryant (Marie) of Greenville and Mrs. Bobby Parnell of Williamsburg, Va.;

Now Pot Loot At $5.8 Million

NEW YORK (AP) - For days after Ihe cash and jewel heist at Kenni'dy International Airport, reports on the amount ol lhe haul fluctuated between $2 million and $8 million, bul now ft'deral officials say the firm figure is $5.8 million.

The FBIs statemenl. issued Monday concerning the Dec. 11 rol)bc'ry. .said $5 million of the total was in U.S. currency, and the remainder was in foreign currency and jewelry. The robbers have not l)een caught despite what FBI spokesman Frank Mon.serrate says is a very active ...and wide-ranging investigation. Police found Ihe getaway van on a Bnx)klvn strwl last week.

two brothers. Jack Elmer Smith of Pinetown and James (Pete) Smith of Chocowinily.

Taylor

NEW BERN Mrs. Ruth Faulkner Taylor. 72. died this morning.

Funeral services will be held 'Ihursday al 11 a. m. in the Col-li'ii Funeral Home Chapt'l here by the Rev. Ernest Porter. Burial will Ix? in New Bern National Cemelery.

Mrs. Taylor was retired from Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company after 2ti \cars of .si'rvice and was a memtx'r ol Cenlenary United Mclhcxiisl Church here.

Surviving her art' her husband, Nt'Wlon 'Iaylor of the homo; a brother. Robert f-'aulkner of Kiaston; and two sisters, Mrs. lx)Uise Smith and Mrs. Mary Maddox. ,both of Favettevilie.

ECU Pianist In RacitalsAt Yala

Piani.sf Donna Coleman of the East Carolina University Sch(X)l of Music faculty performed in two recent recitals at Yale University.

She was presented in a solo recital of contemporary American piano music by Ezra Stiles College in the Stiles Masters House, in a program which included works by Carl Ruggles. Salvatore Martirano, Gregory Balland and Charles Ives.

In addition. Ms. Coleman was featured with clarinetist FZd-ward Johnson in a second recital, a performance of the Brahms Sonatas. Opus 120. Nos.

1 and 2. The two performers will present the same program at ECU Jan. 10.

Ms. Coleman joined the ECU keyboard faculty this fall, at the rank of lecturer. She holds the Master of Music degree from the University of Michigan.

In September this year Ms. Coleman was second place wit^-ner in the Kennedy Center-R(K-kefeller Foundation Competition for Excellence in the Performance of American Music.

ByJOEMdENIGirr AModated Pre Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) -Almost half Clevelands police and firemen will be laid off. all public recreation tacilities will tx' closed and garbage pickups will dwindle to twice a month under Mayor Dennis Kucinichs aasterity plan to slave off onrushing bankruptcy.

'Ihe young mayors Monday announcement of 2.000 layoffs elk'C'tive Jan.' 2 drew angry threats of strikes and legal action by city unions, further ek'ctrifying the stormy conditions that intensified Friday when Cleveland defaulted on $15.5 million in loans to six hanks and its own treasury.

the nations 18th largest city with 028,000 residents became the first major city to default since Detroit did so in 19:i3.

Paul Wells, head of (levelands sanitation workers, vowed Monday Ip close down Ihe city if Kucinich laid off even one of his union members.

Bill Gallagher, a Fraternal Order of Police official, said

Outraged

BOISE, Idaho (AP) -When an all-girl drill team is forced to change its name to the Golden Girls and Ggys to show there is no sex discrimination, thats federal nitpkUng, says an angry Sen. Frank Church.

The Idaho Democrat blasted the regional Office of CtvU Rights in Seattle Monday for its directive that the Capital High School Golden Girls alter its name.

No wonder federal bureaucrats have such a bad reputation,be said in a letter to Virginia Balderrama, regional director (rf the fice.

C3iurch said Congress intent in passing nondiscrimination legislation was not to harass such (wganizatkms. He said ttie zealous efforts to administer the law have, |n this instance, turned the equalization of educational opportunities into an object of ridicule.

It outrages me to see attention and manpower diverted from the real needs in this area by sucdi ni^ick-tag.

Despite the new hame, the team at last repwt was still aU girls.

police and firefighters unions would return to court If necessary to assure en: lorcement of a 2-year-old ruling against layoffs.

Bank executives huddled to determine how they could get paid. Many experts speculated Ihe hanks would sue in state court to assure payment and even st'ek liens against the citys tax collections.

'The beleaguered Kucinich, meanwhile, castigated the citys largest bank, Cleveland 'Trust Co.. appearing at a branch to withdraw his personal $8.0(X) savings and $901) eht'cking accounts.

"I dont want my clean money in a bank that is dirty. the mayor (old reporters. He has accused the bank of .sabotaging his plans to avert default last week, a progrm that hinged on raising incoQie taxes.

The t(?ller serving him reportedly replied. "All your money is here because we are responsible with our deposits.

Ironically, at the same hour Kucinich was making his symbolic withdrawal, his 22-ycar-old brother. Perry, was arrested and charged with robbing a branch of Central National bank one qf the six hanks involved in the default.

Mayor Kuchinich. 22, said his brother is an extremely troubled young man who needs extensive help. 'The younger Kucinich has been under psychiatric care for five years, the mayor said.

Under Kucinichs plan, safety and sanitation forces are hardest hit as garbage would be picked up every two weeks instead of weekly.

At a news conference. Kucinich said 875 of the citys 1.875 police, 450 of 1.002 liremen. 250 sanitation workers. 225 recreation employees and 200 others would be laid off.

The cutbacks, he said, would .save $2 million a month and would continue until the city council approves a plan to submit a .50 percent income tax increase to the voters.

Kucinich vowed to maintain police street patrols but said many desk jobs would be eliminated.

Bf^^AKFAST oCd

SPECIAL.........80^

HAM-EGQ 7ee

SAND............75

BrMklMlSmvdADDay .

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO aOI

are yoaP

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19, 1978Does Cheating Pay? It Seems To I

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

When Kdgar Jones was playing hifdi school basketball hut not really atlendinf high sch(N>l. a man saw his academic Iranscript and advised Hubie Brown of the Atlanta Hawks to draft Jones for the pros.

"The >iuy will be a pro but hell never be a collegian. the man said. "There isn't a .school in the world that can accept him.

Brown didnt sign Jones; the University of Nevada-Reno did. using a transcript from Barringer High School in Newark. N.J. that omitted all his failing grades. A year later. NevadaReno was on NCAA probation for signing a .schola.stieally ineligible player.

Centenary College was on probation for a whopping six years because if accepted Robert Parish, who now plays pro basketball for Golden State. (,entenary converted ACT test .scores to make Parish eligible, but the NCAA told the school that only SAT scores were valid.

Southwestern l.ouisiana lost its basketball program during 1973-7.') for having whatthe NCAA said was a record ll violations, many of them involving gifts of money and clothing to recruits and players.

David Thompson was so good in high school that he put two schools on NCAA probation Duke because an alumnus lN)ught Thompson a sports coat and two pair of pants, and North Carolina State because it gave Thompson an illegal tryout.

It is not at all unusual for a high school senior to be wooed by a woman, sometimes a cheerleader, during recruiting time. One ex-player said he fell in love with a cheerleader, who was provided for him. during a visit to an Kastern school, and reneged on a verbal agreement to go elsewhere. But after enrolling, she wouldnt even look at me. He eventually transferred to his first choice.

When Jeff Ruland was being rtcruited by Kentucky, stories circulated that an alumnus offered Ruland a thoroughbred horse. The NCAA and Kentucky denied the horse story for the basketball program, saying it was Klvis Peacock who was offered the horse when the

St. Peters Wins Two

NEW BERN - St. Peters Sch(X)l gained two wins in three outings against St. Pauls of New Bern yesterday.

In the boys varsity game. St. Peters took a 31-20 win. Stephen Holoman led the way with I.') points.

The St. Peters girls took a 40-12 win behind 18 points by Hayes Warren.

In the junior varsity game. St. Pauls won. 2.M9. Brett Dye led St. Peters* with 13 points.

The next game for St. Peters is January 4 with Chri.st The King.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Wraitllno

f .irinvill. Ci ntr.il .it With.iinston (7 30

) tti I

Rosr .it (>ol(ist>oro Conlt-y .It R(x Mount (tS 30pin t Batkafball

W.tslnntitonDt Rose (Sp.m )

North Pitt.it A/(tm Gntton (7p in t Gri'i-nc Ct ntr.il .if Southern N.ish f-.irniville Ceiifr.il ,if C B Ay(0(k Soulliwest E(t<ie< oinix' ,it Conley (6

WsdHMday's Sports Baskatbill

Ro.inokr .It Nortli Pitt (6 30pin )

AyiJen Griflon .it WiHi.iinsfon (6.10

Conley ,it W.istiiiKftnn

Kentucky hxithall program was recruiting him.

Kentuckys basketball program, however, was punished for other recruiting violations. The Wildcats won la.st years NCAA championship despite the penalty of having their ,scholar.ships reducc'd. In 1901. Kentucky also won the national title but lust its basketball program the following year for giving cash gifts to its players the first sch(M)l ever to lie punishtxl bv the NCAA.

Does cheating pav.' It .sr>t*ms to.

Jones, fighting in court an NCAA ruling of ineligihility. has not had to sit out any games. Nevada-Reno has been 4l)-:t4 over the past lhri*e years, while

Jones has averaged 18 points and 10 relx)unds as a freshman; 24 |K)ints and 13 rebounds as a .sophomore, and Hi points and 10 relx)unds asa junior.

Nico van Thyn. sports information director at Centenary. .says six years of probation was worth it in the long run. Parish, twice the actual leading reboujnder in the nation the NCAA did not recognize his stats brought national acclaim to the tiny sch(K)l in Ixiuisiana.

And Ho Lamar and larry Hogle put the Ragin Cajuns of .Southwestern Ixiuisiana on the basketball map before the program went to jail.

As for 'LAffairs Thomp-s()n. Duke cheated and lost; N.C. .State cheated and won.

Bruins Hand Jags 1st Loss

FARMVILLE - Beddingfield High .Sch(K)l. using the foul line to great advantage, handed Farmville Central its first defeat of the si'a.son last night. (Mi-(it).

'Ihe Jaguars out.scored the Bruins from the fl<K)r. .')8-48. but canned only two foul shots, whilt' Beddingfield made good on 18allempls.

Earlier in the evening. Farm-villes girls lx*al Beddingfield. (il-42.

In the girls game. Farmville doubled the score on the 1.4)dy Biuins early. 12-(i. then outhit them l(i-9. in the .second quarter for a 28-1.') halftime lead.

Farmville continued to pull away in the .second half, leading 4(i-28 going into the final (|uarler. Farmville outhit its f(X'. l.VH. in the final quarter.

Pam Move led Farmville with I.') points, while Diana Gordon addcxi 12. Joann Griffin led Beddingfield with 14.

In the lx>ys game. Farmville managed to .slip out into an 18-17 lead after one period of play. But the Jaguars, hampered by Beddingfields full-court press managed only six points in the

g f

I 0 2

0 o' 0

7 0 14

8 I 17

4 0 8

9 I 19

Yi'lviTton

Hoskins

Totals

BMlngfMd

Parmvllla

Williamsfon Tops Bullefs

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School outla.sted Jamesville last night. .')2-.')l. to take a non-conference cross-county battle.

The Williamston girls also came away with a win. (>0-43. as did the junior varsity. 5t)-.I4.

In the txiys game. Jamesville managed to slip into a I2-II lead in the first period, but they couldnt hold it. Williamston came back in the second (|uarter to outhit the Bullets. If)-!). That gave the Tigers a 2(i-18 hal f t ime advantage.

Jamesviile rallied in the third to cut the lead to five. :)-3l. then outhit Williamston once more in the final quarter. 20-16. but they fell just short to pulling it out.

Jimmy Barnes led William.ston with 20 points, while James Woolard added 10. Jamesvilles Tommy DiNardo led the scoring with 23. while Trent Ange had 18.

In the girls game. Williamston jumped off to a 16-<) lead in the first period and was never in trouble. The Tigerettes outhit Jamesville in the second period and built their lead to 29-17 at the half. They increased

that to .io-zo alter three quarters, and allowtxi the Lady Bullets a 14-10 comeback in the la.st period.

JoAnna Lille y led Williamston with 20. while Jan Rogerson and .Sharon Speller each had 10. Joyce Manning had 1.') and Terri Bell had 10 for Jamesville.

Williamston plays host to Ayden-Grifton on Wednesday, while Jamesville will next be irt action at the Roanoke (hristmas Tournament on IX'cember 27.

JV-Wllllwnston Si, JatnMVllle 34.

Glilt' Gam*

JamaavHI* Mocllm 2, Boll 10. D H.ir {iison 2, BnrlXr 4, Manning 15, Williams 2. H.uians 7. Hobloy I. Bcacham, K Har (iison

Williamston Ltllcy ?0. Rogerson 10, Spi'Her 10. Martin 2. Everett 6, Edwards 2, Rortgerson, Jones, Dutly 2, Rowe6, Grilfin

POR mrs AND.UCHT TRUCmr

THMK mCHBUN FIRST!

YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER IS...

BIB THE MICHEUN MAN

SUnONS SERVICE CENTER

1105 DICKINSON AVE. GRElNVILOr

7B-6121

earning the N(AA crown in 1974.

'Ihe cheating eomes in many torms falsifying rtrords to

make a recruit academically eligible; providing him with w ine. women and money to get him to enroll, and kcx'ping the

.second (|uarler. while their foe poured in i:i. That gave the Bruins a ;k)-24 lead at the half.

Farmville came back with an 18-14 margin in the third (|uarter. cutting the lead to 44-42. t)ul were outhit down the .stretch. 22-18. to suffer its first loss.

Donald Reid led Farmville with 19. while Calvin Horne had 17. and Donald Frtx'man had 14. Wade Harris kxi Beddingfield with 14. while F^dward Farmer had 13. Harold Tillery had 12 and Anthony Kirby had 10.

FarmvilU' travels to C.B. Aycock tonight.

Glrla'Game

BaddlngfiakI Cl.iy C Gnllin |.|. Boykm >. J B.irm s S. M B.irncs 6. Lut.is, K

B.irni'S I, BullCKk. B.irtlolt 3, Proctor 3. O.ivis

Farmvlll* Cantral Gordon 12, Moyc 15,

C.orlt.im 8. L.tm ostor 6, Edmonds 9, R L iimi 2, Fulton 4, Reid, G, Ellis, RcKtoys 4. J L.iiKi I. B.iptist. S Ellis, H.irl adgiiignald f 13 14-42

Farmvlll* Cantral 12 M II 15-1

Boys Gam*

BmidlngF. g f t FarmC.

I illcry 5 2 12 J.l Tyson

I .irmor 6 I 13 Oyycns

L.iyyson 0 3 3 Frnomon

KirOy 2 6 10 C Homo

Hoyyi'll 3 0 6 JivTyson

H.irris 6 2 14 Roid

2 4 8 C.irllon 0 0 0

24 n M Totals

South Lenoir

Defeats Rams

29 2 40 17 13 14 22 - 44 II 4 II II - 40

.SNOW HILL - South Ix'noir handed Greene Centrals basketball team its eighth defeat in eight starts last night when it downed the Rams )f)-44.

.South lx?noir trailed by one, 16-1.'), at the end of the first (|uarter, but rallied for a :J0-27 halftime lead and pul the Rams away in the fourth quarter, outscoring them 19-9.

Larry Cannady had 16 points tor SL. while ciifton Whitfield .scored 1.') and Reggie Rouse ad-dcxl 13. James Best scored 11 points to pace Grtxine Central.

It was the .second victory of the evening for the visitors, who won the girls game by a 40 .37 .score. Catherine Foy was the leading scorer in the game with 16 points, while teammate Phyllis Boyette added 11 for .South luenoir. Melody Ham pac-txl Greene Central with 12.

The Lady Rams are now 2-6 for the season. Greene Central is at Southern Nash tonight.

JV Grccnc Cenl 56' S Lenoir 48

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S. L*nolr Boycllc ll, Foy 16, D.ivis 6, Hussey 6, Fowler I, Rooers, Taylor Gr**n*c*nt. T.iylor 3, Creech 6, Suggs 8. Pridgen 8, H.im 12, Bricihl. C,irr.rway. Br.inn, Brown S.L*nolr Gr**n*C*nt.

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Hollid.iy 0 0 0 Peelo I 0 2

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money. Irtx- apartment.s and ears rolling ju.st in case he's thinkingol movinghisgame Tates Ixx'ke was one ol the cheaters. In 197.') he was caught providing money and plane lares tor some ol his players at Clemson "I got lirtxiol losing, he told reporter Boh Ibach ot Basketball Weekly "Hs as simple as that. 1 didnt do this Ixcause (he Jone.ses did or lxx au.se it made me a big man. I did it simply Ixx'au.se I didnt want to get txa( anymore. Thatsail.

For the player, the pre.ssure lo cheat is not as gut-wienching. Vet it is also understandable. How olten d(x*s (hrisi mas come, anyway.

"I was just like anylK)dy else, a high ,seh(K)l kid who was impressed by a guy in a gray suit, .said ex-pro Ricky Mar.sh, who received letters from 2(K) colleges. When I flew out to

see Michigan Slate, it was the lirsi time I had ever txxm on an airplane.

'An alum wined and dined me and calkxf me all the lime I liked hisatlent ion II was an ego thing, having a guy around all the lime telling me I was sometxxly sptxial."

The aetivilies of the alumni, with or without the coachs knowledge, are really un-eontrollable. 'H's the alumni who promi.se you everylhing. and the coach usually knows, " said Marsh

'Ihe lix'al lKK)slers are also a major .source ot potential cheating. The economy ol any college town rises and lalls w ith Its major .sports teams.

"A lot of the alumni ownixf restaurants, where we ate lor Irtx'. .said Kevin Grevey ol the Washington Bullets, who played at Kentucky "1 found out I wasnt supposed todo that after mv .sophomore year. Hut it was

heaven lor my lirsI two yeare But .some .say (hal cheating is not so w ide.spread.

'(heating is not as prevalent as evervlKxJy makes it out to lx, .said Ned Wulk ol Arizona .Stale, president ol the National Association ol Basketball Coaches iNABCi.

'I think 15 percent ol the schools cheat. said Jim Harriek. a.ssistant coach at I'CLA and head ol the .NABC's RecruitingCommilttx'. "I think it's minimal Wedid a survey.

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Coaches Don't Make The Bad Plays; They Just Get Fired

North Pitt Ponthort

Members of the North Pitt School boys basketbaU team are, first row, left to right: Donald Andrews, Terry Shelton, Milton Hardy, Victor Evans, Neal Carr; second row, Donald

Harris, Reginald Knight, Cliff Harris, Greg Langl^, Turner Williams; third row, Eric McNair, manager; Jeff Warren, manager; Melvin Simmons, Henry Kni^t, Danny Moore, manager. (Reflector Photo)

HAST RUTHKRKOR. N.J. <AR) New York (Jianls middle linebacker Harry ('ai-son.,upon learning that John MeVay wouldn't be with the National Football lx>ague team next .sea.son. wondered alx)Ut the principle in sports that since you cant lire the team, you lireiple in sports that since you cant lire the team, you fire the coach instead.

When youre in this line of professi<n. you expect that." said Car.son. a third-year player sc'lected for the Pro Bowl. "Like some of the players said before, the coaches dont han off. they dont throw the ball and they dont mi.ss tackles. They can only gel the best players they can find. If individuals dont perform, you cant blame the coaches

McVay, who was unable to improve the inept Giants, was

lirtxl Monday, while at the same lime, director of operations Andy Robuslelli announctxf he was resigning.

"I regret to announce John will not tx.* rehired. Robastelli said, confirming rumors that starte<l Nov. I! when the Giants fumblwl away a game in the I i n a I seconds against Philadelphia. "We appreciate all John and hi.s .staff have done, but because of the circumstances surrounding this frustrating hxgball .season, we had to make a change

The (iianis, who have not made the NFL playoffs in I.') years, got off to a promising start this season. They were -.f at the halfway point in the year. Ix'fore dropping six straight, including that loss to Philadelphia, when the Kagles returned a fumble for a touchdown in the final seconds for the

victory.

That game loucht*d oft a wave ol criticism from the loyal Giants sup|X)rtefs, who hav(> followed the team to four stadiums in three .stales over the la.sl decade About KMf fans burm*d their tickets to the Dec, f game against lx)s Angeles, and the following week, a plane flew over the stadium trailing a banner pnxlaiming. "l."> years of loasy f(X)lball. weve had enough "

Team owner Wellington Mara said he did not leel McVay could handle all the pressure directed his way following the (i-lO sea.son.

McVay. popular with his players, was hired midway through the .st'ason after the (iiants dropptsf their first .seven games under Bill Arn sparger. New \'ork went on to w in three of its remaining .seven

games and McVay was rewarded with a two-year contract. The Giants were .YH last sea.s<*n.

"I came here to work for thy (iianis and did what they asked . me to do." McVay .said from his home in Sparta. "I was fair with them and they were fair with nu'. There were things I might have done differently, bul.it d(K'snl make any sen.se to lobk back. I think the Giants area much Ix'tler team now thart when I startt*d

.S<veral prominent persons have been mentioned as possible coaches. They include J(M Paterno of Penn Stale, BilJ Wal.sh of Stanford, head coach John Madden of the Oaklapd Raiders. Dallas Cowboys of. tensive c(X)rdinalor Dan Reeves and Hank Stram. former head coach of the New Orleans Saints and Kansas Cilv Chiefs,

'Orphan' Patriots Looking For North Pitt Panthers Get Away Coaeh For Flayoff Games

To Slow Start Due To Injuries

By JIM KYLE Reflector ^xrts Writer

North Pitts basketball team, which pulled a few surprises in the Kastern Carolina Conference last sea.son in what was supposed to be a rebuilding year, has gotten off to a slow start this sea.son. according to coach Cobby Deans, despite a numtx>r of returnees.

We have a lot of people coming back, but it has kind of been a slow start, said Deans, whose team carries a 4-3 record into tonights game at Ayden-

(irifton. "Weve had injuries and we ju.sl havent jelled. Were not where we ought to be at this lime

IX*ans Said the team has had a problem with inconsistency on fx)th offense in defen.se. "Weve l(x)ked real gcxxf at times. Other times, we havent looked g(xxl at all

But at least part of the reason for that has been injuries to a numlxT of key players. "WevO Ix-x-'n playing people that really havent played that much together Tonights game will

Ik* a lest. "Tonight will be the first lime weve had the whole team back. Deans .said.

The Panthers have more depth this season than ever tK'fore, according to Deans, who has started eight different players already this year. But this can al.so be a weakness if we dont jell together. the coach warned.

IX'ans said he has been real di.sappointed with the teams defen.se so far this season. The Panthers, as usual, have little height and they have shown

Unbeaten LSU Gets By Montana's Raiiy

By AUIX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Dale Brown, coach of undefeated Louisiana State, .suspected his club might have its hands full with Montana Slate.

I warned my team that it only takes five people to beat you, said Brown. "You know, theres not much to do in Montana in the winter but hunt Iwars and sh<x)t baskets.

Browns Tigers, who climbed to 10th place in this weeks Associated Press college basketball , poll, survived a second-half comeback by Montana State Monday night and defeated the previously unbeaten Bobcats 99-89.

LSU. (i-0, lt*d by as many as 20 points early in the second half before Montana State. 7-1. came roaring back behind Craig

Duke Atop AP Poll

Th* Too Twcn!/ lodms in 7 hr AssCKi il-ff Pr. ss collrih' hdShrthAll poll, with i-rsipi.K. voK*s n p.ircnthcvs. scAson f'-'ords .tixf toLii points Ppmts hAscd on ?' IV 18 17 16 IS IJ 13 12 II 10 9 8 7 6 S-1 3 2

Finbergs 31 jK)ints. The Bobcats pulled to within 90-81 with 1: .'>0 to play but could come no closer.

IX'Wayne Scales scored a game-high :M points for LSU while Lionel Green grabed 21 rebounds, both career highs.

This was a wakeup game for us. .said Brown. Weplayed an undefeated team and all of a sudden our people looked up at the fx)ard and we werent leading by 20 points. It might have been a g(xxi thing for us.

LSUs next game is against Army Thursday night at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. The Cadets are 6-2 aft^r tx)wing to Washington 68-67 in the first round of the Hoosier Cla.ssic Monday night.

"We cant go into the Garden expecting to beat Army playing defease the wav we are now.

said Brown. Our goal is to win the .Southeastern Conference championship, and perhaps some day the NCAA. But we cant win it the way weve played defense the last two games. We cant beat good teams giving up 85 and 89 points a game.

LSU was the only Top Twenty team to, see action Monday night.

Steve Matzens 20-foot jumper with seven seconds remaining lifted Washington. .5-2. over Army.

Washington led 34-28 at halftime but saw Army move in front 67-66 with just over a minute to go on two free throws by Matt Brown before Matzen hit the winning basket. Brown k*d Army with 21 points while Wa.shinglons .Stan Walker took game honors with 22,

p<x)r technique in rebounding.

A pair of seniors start in the backcourt for North Pitt. Terry Shelton (.5-8. 1651 and Mickey Hines (6-0. 175). Shelton, the point guard, has gotten off to a slow start this season. Deans .said, while Hines is off to the Ix'st start of anyone on the North Pitt team.

Juniors Milton Hardy (5-10. 140). Victor Evans (5-10, 160) and Donald Andrews (5-9, 160) serve as backups to Shelton, while juniors Neal Carr (6-0. 160) and Cliff Harris (5-11. 160) and senior William Knight (5-11. 170) back Hines.

At one forward for the Panthers is junior Reginald Knight (6-3. 190). IXans said he could Ik* the best all-around player on the team, but he is also having problems early in the season.

His running mate is junior Greg Langley (6-3. 1.55). Langley is a good offensive player, but needs work on his rebounding and defense. Behind him is Turner Williams ((>-1. HiO), a junior.

Junior Henry Knight (6-4, 160) is the starting center. He was injured early in pre-season practice and is just now returning to top form. He does a good job on the boards. Deans said. Backing him up is junior Melvin Simmons (6-1,175).

IXans said the Panthers have bt*en looking forward to this season. The Eastern Carolina Conference should be as close a knit group as it has ever been.

Farmville Central will be strong and Deans said North Ixnoir and D. H. Conley cant be rult*d out. 1 think we will have a say-so. even though right now weve sort of dug ourselves a hole to get out of maybe thats what we needed.

MIAMI (AP) - The New England Patriots have suspended Coach Chuck Fairbanks for accepting a head couching job at the University Colorado, leavifg the Patriots shopping for a new coach only 13 days before they begin playofl action.

Were a fatherless child. said All-Pro guard John Hannah. "Were orphans no daddy, no leadership, nobody to turn to.

The Patriots have a fir-stround National Football Ix*ague playoff date with either lX*nver or Houston at home on IX*c.31.

Fairbanks was suspended Monday by team owner Bill Sullivan with the biblical injunction. No man can serve two ma.slers. In this case, the choices were the Patriots and (olorado.

Fairbanks and dozens of players sought a reprieve in separate appeals, asking Sullivan to let Fairbanks

remain through the playoffs. Sullivan turned them down.

"He said we aren't in a voting partnership with him yet. Hannah said "We just had to

Chuck Fairuanks

lx)w our heads and say. Yes. sir.

Colorados interest in Fair banks had leaked in press reports last week. Fairbanks and Sullivan met Sunday and Monday the day of the Patriots late-night game against the Miami IX)lphins on national television, a 23-3 pasting by Miami.

Even as the Patriots t(X)k final warmups. Sullivan and Fairbanks faced each other in the dressing r<x)m. Fairbanks had arrived, saying he intended to coach.

Sullivan, indignant, called Fairbanks appearance "a great example of what the Jewi.sh pc*ople call chutzpah unmitigated gall

He sai(J. 1 told him to get out. He askc*d me if I wanted to fii'e him. 1 said, no, 1 didnt want to.set him up fora settlement. Four years remain on Fairbankss reported $1,50.000-a-vear contract, Sullivan

suggqsted hes considering legal action against the Colorado school but sidestepped specifics.

As the Patriots filed out for the game. Fairbanks clasped hands with each.

He waited until the .second (luarler, then slipped out a back d(X)i' at the Orange Bowl.

1 tried to make one final appeal to Mr, Sullivan, Fairbanks told the Miami Herald. 1 asked him if he would let me continue coaching the team this year. But he luint*d me down, which is his preiogative

Sullivan indicated hed name one of the current assistants as interim coach later this week.

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Tlie Didly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, December 19,1979-nReeling Patriots Dumped By Dolphins

MIAMI (AP) -Theevcr-cool <>h Griese and the suddenlyhot Miami Dolphins defense was a more than sufficient knockout combination for the already-reeling New Kngland Patriots.

The Patriots, stunned by the abrupt suspension of Coach

Chuck Fairbanks in the af-terraxm. were badly outplayed by the surging Dolphins, who scored a 2:i-:i victory Monday night to gain the home field in their Dec. 24 wild card playoff game with Houston.

With characteristic aplomb.

(irie.se methodically picked apart the Patriot defense. He hit 12 of i;i pa.s.ses for 171 yards, including a (i-yard touchdown pass to Nat Moore and a 17-yard .score to Duriel Harris Meanwhile, the Dolphin defense made three in

terceptions, recovered a fumbU* itnd three times stopped the Patriots inside the Miami "New Kngland had nothing to gain by winning and they had ail the turmoil tx*fore the game." Dolphin Coach Don .Shula notrsl.

But .Shula was still proud ol his defense, maligned during a .slump that left the Dolphins on the verge ol playofi elimiiuition with three games to go The young delens< responded by holding Washington. Oakland and the Patriots to a total ol nine points

"The (lelense, what can you .say? It was ju.sl an outstanding performatice. The goal line delen.se slopiHsl them and the dclensc continued to come up with the takeaways." said .Shula, who.sc team has 12 in terceptions in the last lour games

"The problem early in the yeai- was when a t(am got

rolling, we couldnt stop them. But now we re coming up with the takeaways and the goal line (lelense has been great. veteran safely Tim Foley said

(iri(s( set up his .scoring pass to M(X)re in the first ((uarler with a 27 yard completion to Moore and a 17-yard pass to light end Andre Tillman A :iyard pass to Harris preccHkHl his touchdown pass to Harris, and a 40yard loss to Harris k('yed a drive that endHl with Gary Davis' I-yard scoring plunge,

"We tric'd to gel .sotn(> passing m running situations That seemed to work well against them. (Jrie.sesaid.

M(K)re and Harris had live

Pam Pack Trips

PantherMatmen

receptions Ix'tween them and !>:! on the season M(x)re had 10 touchdown receptions and Harris three.

With lho.se two guys, you've just got to gel the ball to them Ix'cause .something g(XK is going to hapfx'n when you do. (irie.se said.

Bolt) teams lini.shed II .'), but the Patriots clinched the AFC Fast earlier fx'causc' ol a tx'lter intradivision record. They will play either Houston or Denver at Foxboro, Mass., Dec. 21.

The Dolphins didn't K'el .New Fngland gave a hall-ellort against them, although ((uar-lerback .Steve Grogan was removed with a mild ankle .sprahi in the second (juarler He was replacc'd by iM'iich-rusly backup Tom Owen "II helped our egos to Iwal New Fngland They had the turmoil hut Itu'v still came out and played a gcKxl game It shows how much class they have." M(H)resaid Patriot nose guard Kaymond

Hamilton said he and his teammates lell ready to play, de.spile the day s di.slraclions.

"We were trying to forget afx)ul it and just go out and play, but obviously that didnt work. " he said

I'he Dolphins called timeout with six st'conds left in the game to allow Garo Yepremian to kick a 20 yad lield goal. The kick gave the veteran Hi straight successful attempl.s, lying a ix'cord held by I>)n ((Kkroll ol Cleveland and Jan .Stenerud ol Kan.sasCily.

Shula slres.sed alterward that he the action wasnt intendi'd as a final indignity to the Patriots.

The only rea.son I did what I did was that Garo had a shot at the record, (iaro worked long iind hard lor it. and hedest*rv(xl

"I meant no embarra.ssmenl to the New Fngland team. I wouldnt do it m any other circumstance, and I wouldnt want It done to me. I hope they understand that." .Shula said.

DUnsiv Gam*

Miami Dolphins safety Charlie Babb (lower), comer back Tim Foley (right) and linebacker Larry Cordon (SO) get into the act as New

England Patriot fullback Sam Cunningham tries to make yardage with the footbaU in Miamis Orange Bowl Monday ni^t. The Dolphins defeated the Patriots, 23-3. (AP Laseiphoto)

WASHINtiTON North Pills wrestling team sullered only its second loss of the sea.son la.st night, tailing to Washington High Sch(X)l, 42-22. Od^ly enough. Wa.shington claimed the other win against the Panthers North Pill was also hampered by having to lorfeil three weight cla.sses in the match.

Now .')-2, North Pitts next outing will tx* in the Plymouth Christ mas Tournament. .Summarv:

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H.irris Super Murkcl 1 horpc Music O.iil Music Pin Busters 31 25

T wistcrs 30 26

Ploclwfly Cleaners 26 30

Wachovia Computer 25 31

Dennis Electric 23 33

CraiyFivc 19 37

Heiliq Meyers 13 43

Hicih qamc and series, Yvonne Pearce, 236, 581.

TlHindayNltaMixwi

Go Getters 36 20

Outsiders 32' . 23' j

Mis Judqes 30' / 25'

Lord's Jewelers 30' . 25'

Lilley Pads 29' / 26' /

Slo Starters 28 28

Lucky Strikes 25' / 30' /

Dynamites 23' / 32' j

Astatics 23't 32'

The Farmers 20'/ 35' /

AOen's hiqh qamc. Leo Cannon, 217, men's hiqh series, Ed Rhem, 566, women,s hiqh qame adn series, Velma Cannon, 205, 538

NFL

By Tht AmocIsM PrM FINAL STANDINGS Amtfican Contartncs East

W L T Fct. FF FA

Walts Contartnco Adams Division

Oosfon 21 S 6 48 140 99

Toronto 15 14 4 34 113 107

Buflalo 13 10 8 34 100 90

Minnesota 10 16 3 23 86 102

Norrts Division

21 6 4 46 128 78

30 119 101

29 113 116

23 97 117

70 96 150

Montreal

Los Anqctes 13 12

Pittsburgh 11 14

Detroit 7 16

Washington 8 20 4

Monday'* Oama*

No (lames scheduled

TuNday**!;*!**

Philadelphia at Washington Vancouver at Minnesota Atlanta at St Louis Los Angeles at Colorado

Wsdnttday'sGamts Bllalo at New York Rangers Vancouver at Detroit Minnesota at Toronto Monteal at Chicago

World Hoctoy Association

W L T Fts GF GA

16 n

36 121 108

36 130 in

32 114 116

14 14

14 13 0 28 102 98

12 12 4 27 120 104

12 13

New Enqland

11 5

.687 358

y Miami

11 5

.687 372

NY Jets

6 8

500 359

Buffalo

5 II

.313 302

Baltimore

5 11

.313 239

Ctnlral

X Pittsburqh

14 2

.875 356

y Houston

10 6

.625 283

Clcvclartd

8 8

.500 334

Cincinnati

4 12 WMl

.250 252

X Denver

10 6

.625 282

Oakland

9 7

563 311

Seattle

9 7

.563 345

San Oiec}o

9 7

563 355

Kansas City

4 12

250 243

NatlofulConftrMct

Emu

X Dallas

12 4

750 384

y Philadelphia 9 7

.563 270

Washington

8 8

500 273

St Louis

6 10

.375 248

NY Giants

6 10

.375 264

Citr>l

X Minnesota

8 7

.531 294

Green Bay

8 7

531 249

Detroit

7 9

.438 290

Chicago

7 9

438 253

Tampa Bay

5 II WNt

313 241

X Los Angeles 12 4

.750 316

y Atlanta

9 7

.563 240

New Orleans

7 9

438 281

San Francisco 2 14

125 219

X Clinched division title

y Clinched wildcard playoff berth

-***- ----

Chicago 14, Washington 10 Pittsburgh 21, Denver 17

Sunday's Otmts Cincinnati 48, Cleveland 16 Dallas30. New York Jets 7 New Orleans 17. Tampa Bay 10 Philadelphia 20, New York Giants 3 Detroit 33. San Francisco 14 St Louis 42, Atlanta2l Buftalo2l, Baltimore 14 Los Angeles 31, Green Bay 14 Seattle 23. KansasCity 19 OaklarKi 27, Minnesota 20 San Diecjo 45. Houston 24

MondsydDmmbsril Miami 23, New England 3

END REGULAR SEASON

NBA

EMiwnCanNrwic* AttantlcOlvition

Ouctx>c New England Cincinnati Edmonton Winnipeg Birmingham

X Indtanapohs 5 18 2 12 78 130

X suspended operations

Menday'tGama*

No q.imcs schcdul(xl

Tuaaday'iGama*

Edmonton ,il Birminqhnm

Swedish All Stars at Quebec (EXHIBI TION)

Wdntaday**Gama

Soviet AH Starsat Cincinnati

NFL Playoffs

AMERICAN CONFERENCE Sunday's (Sama

Miami vs Houston, site to bo dolermin ed

Saturday, Oac. 30

Denver or Miami at Pittsburqh Sunday, Oac. 31

Denver or Houston at Now Enqland

Sunday, Jaa 7

AFC Championship

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Sunday's (3ama

Philadelphia at Atlanta

Saturday, DSC. 30

Minnesota or Atlanta at Dallas Sunday, Dec. 31

Minnesota or Philadelphia at Los Anqolcs

Sunday, Jan. 7

NFC Championship

Sunday, Jan.21 SUPER WTL XIII

AFC Champion vs. NFC Champion at Mi.imi

Transactions

Monday's Sport* Transaction* FOOTBALL Nfltlonal FoolbaM Lgaput

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Suspend cd Chuck Fnir bTnks. hcKl coach. Named Hank Bullock and Ron Erhardt acting head coaches

NEW YORK GIANTS Fired John McVay, head coach Announced resigna tion ot Andy Robustelli. director ot opera tions

HOCKEY NuHonul Hockty LM0Ut

buffalo sabres Signed Bill Inglis

as head coach lor the remamdi'r ol th(^ s(*ason

NEW YORK RANGERS Recalled Dan Clark, defensoman. and Mike MrDougal, l(*ft Wing, from N('w Havc'n of the* American Ho< key League'

COLLEGE VMI Suspencted J(*ryl Salmond, for ward, tor thi' remainder ol the school year

College Scores

EAST

Pitt Johnstown 93, Steubenville 74 Pratt 78, Adelphi 70

SOUTH

Alabama 65, Missouri 58 Alabama Birmingham 75. South Alabama 72 Florida SI 106. Florida Southern 75 LSU 99, Montana St 89 Mercer 96. Baptist 57 Mississippi State 80, Iowa State 70 North Alabama 71, Otterlxin Col 63 North Carolina Wilmington 71. South Floridti 55

MIDWEST

Di'troit 92, Marshall 61 K(>nt State 69. U Akron 57 Missouri Kansas City 109, S lit. Edwardsville86 Northern Kentucky 63, Eastern Illinois

Northern Michigan 95, Concordia ol Wis< onsm 60 Ohio U 76, Cleveland St 74 Toledo98. Catholic University 6?

SOUTHWEST Grambling 72, NW Louisiana 71 Illinois St 75. Western Kentucky 74. OT Lamar 75, NE Louisiana 74. OT Louisiana Tech 75, N Texas St 65 Middle l('nnossee 67. McNeese State 61 Tennessee Chattanooga 68, East T(>n of'ssee 67

Tenn Tech 78. E MichU 66 Valparaiso66, Arkansas Little Rock 64 WKhilaSt 104, Texas Arlington 72 FAR WEST Boise St 84, North(rn Colorado 68 UC Santa Barbara 81. Illinois Wesleyan

Utah State.94, Portland State 68

Tournaments Indiana Classic First Round

Indiana 101, Davidson 64 Washington 68, Army 67

During the 1978 eollege f(X)tball season, Brian Bodine of Muhlenberg carried the ball on 20 consecutive plays against Ursinus.

T^EALiStrC:- CB

VOLUME

SQUELCH

PA ANL

OUT MOD

off.

TRc-aai

Scott Hall of Wheaton threw 121 passes without an interception until Jim Bracksick snapped his string in 1978 by grabbing a deflected aerial.

Pet..

Washington

710

Philadelphia

.654

2'/

New Jersey

586.

Now York

484

Boston

333

W /

Central DIvMon

Houston

519

Atlanta

.517

San Antonio

.517

Cleveland

.367

4*^

New Orleans

344

Detroit

333

5 /

Wiliam Conftnno#

MMmmU Divisin

Kansas City

.6X

Denver

500

3'z

Chicago

.400

6 .*

Milwaukee

382

7 z

Indiana

357

7*.'

Pacific Division

Seattle

.714

Phoenix

.625

Los Angeles

606

Portland

533

Golden State

516

5'/

San Diecio

.424

8'/

Mondays

Gamw

No q,imcs scheduled

TuMday'*(anw*

Induina ,il New York San Antonio at Clevel.md Seattle at Milwaukee Atlanlaat Chicaqo Philadelphia at San Dieqo

Wtdnssday'sGwnss

Indiana at Boston New York at Atlanta Houston at New Jersey Chicacx) at San Antonio Soallle at K.invis City New OtIeanshI Denver W.ishinqtonat Phoenix PhiI.xIclphia at Golden Stale

Pro Hockey

NaHsnsI Ho^ Lssbus CimptoslTConlsrsrKS Patrick Division

W L T PI* OF OA

NY Islanders 19 t 7 45 133 *5

All.inla IS It 3 39 13J 105

Phil.xlelphia 17 It < 38 10* 89

N Y R.inqers I* 10 4 3* 117 91

SmyNwOlvWon Chiciqo to 13 7 77 90 109

V.tncouver 12 18 ? 2* 10* 124

Color,Ido * 21 5 17 88 140

St LOUIS * 22 5 17 92 154

Cai^roj

26 Cotanche St.

^ PLAZA

Ca^crnj

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Vivitar 200 Auto Electronic Flash

>29

Lowest priced Vivitar automatic electronic flash

Automatic exposure control makes flash picture taking easy

Economic^produces up to 200 flashes with fresh alkaline batteiy

3Vi second recycle time

SAVEMOONAYEARItOUND HIGHWAY SAFETY GIFT!

COMPACT, BUT POWERFUL MOBILE!

TRC-421 by Realistic

Buy the best for less! And remember the ONE TIME this winter you may need Emergency Ch. 9 it'll pay for itself! So be prepared for stormy weather, traffic tie-ups and road hazards. Highway information and other info on Ch. 19 makes driving more fun, less lonely. The Dept of Transportation encourages CB use for highway safety And with a built-by-us Realistic CB, help is just a call away! Adding an external speaker makes it a PA system. 1/32x5V32x9V4". Hurryi only a few days before Christmas! 21 1530

Reg.

995

CHARGE IT (MOSTSTORES)

SMART SANTAS SHOP THE SHACK. MOST STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS TIL CHRISTMAS!

GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

^ A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION \-

Most items also available at Radio Shack Dealers Look for this sign in yo'jr neighborhood

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES

l>-TteDtfly RaOectar, CteanvlUe, N.C.-Timdi^, December U, 19Private Colleges, Universities Strongly Backed

Operation Santa Sees Most Successful Year

FARMVILLE'S CONTRIBUTION. . .to Operation Santa Claus was presented by Mrs. Joyce Albritton, Farmville area co-chairman (left) to Virgie Easterling. Mental Healdi

Assodatian in Pitt Cointy Ebiecuttve Director. Hie Farmville area contributed more than 11,000 to die annual MHA {Hoject. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Mrs. Thomas Brewer, chairman, announced today that Operation .Santa Claus 1978 had its most successful year on record.

Over 4,(X)0 new items were prescmtcKi and over $4,200 in cash for personal shopping and forgotten patients has already bt*en received, with donations still coming in.

Operation Santa Claus is an annual project of the Mental

Health AssiK'iation in Pitt County to -si*e that patients at Cherry Hospital. Ooldsboro. and Caswell Center. Kinston, are rememlx'rt*d at Christmas and patients without families have .spending money throughout the vears.

participated.

Individuals, clubs, fraternities. sororities, churches and busine.sses contributed to the F'orgolten Patient Fund.

Mrs. Brewer praised the chairmen from all Pitt County communities for their volunteer elforts and all the citizens who

Jimmy Green 'Cabinet Asks Campaign Money

KALKIGH. N.C. (AP) - The Jimmy Green Cabinet is sending out letters asking for financial contributions from physicians and lawyers in North Carolina.

I'he letters urge doctors and lawyers to become members of the Green cabinet by contributing $240 to the organization.

'I'he group, fc^ed last spring to promote Greens political, career, savs in the letters that it

Honor Students Are Announced

The following students were named to the I). H. Conley High School Honor Roll for the second marking period: Jolinda Rouse, Susan Dunn, David Adams. David Miller. Greg Mobley, Chris Paramore, Amy Manning, Elaine Barnes, Nora Smith and Melissa Biley.

Students named to the Principals List include the following: Deanne Gaylord, Lisa Jones. Pam Ty.son, Jo Lynne Hardee. Eleanor Avery, Kay Heath. Joanne Franke, Pam Manning. Jay Porter, Jeff Manning. 'rim Faulkner, Gary Worthington. 'Fhomas Brookshire. Karen Stokes, Shannon Carson, IXmise Coward, Mark Lanzo. Teresa Dianne Everette. Teresa Edmundson. Mike Ange, Donna' Worthington, Sherri Waters and Kelly Moore.

More students: Kimberly Joyner, Vanessa Parker. Michelle Woodley. Linda Sutton. Michael Haddock. Kathy Worthington, Carol Vandiford. Sherry (toward. Tammy Suggs. Valerie Gatlin. Donna White. Timmy Mills. Wendy Boyd and Pamela Jovner,

would be in the interest of the imKlical and legal professions to make the donations.

Slate Rep. Robert A. Jones Jr.. director of the Jimmy Green Cabinet, sent letters to every member of the North Carolina Bar Association. A numlKT of state doctors also received the letters.

Jones said the number of lawyers in the General As.sembly has dropped steadily in recent years, and that both Green and House Speaker Carl Stewart have expressed concern alK)Ut the trend.

Some people might say that fewer lawyers would be a good thing, Jones said. "But they are necxied when it comes to drafting legislation and giving legal opinions on various bills.

The letters stressed that "hundreds of bills will be introduced during the upcoming session of the General Assembly that will have an impact "on our profession. I wish to call your attention to the fact that there will be only 11

attorneys returning to the North (.'arolina Senate, so it is imperative that Jimmy have sound input from our profession.

Among the anticipated legislation cited in Jones letter are measures to increase the indigent fee program for court-appointed lawyers, another bill which would create a capital defense assistance group to provide competent defense attorneys to assist in cases involving the death penalty and possible changes in the public defender system.

Jones denicxi Monday that the letters were intended to suggest that Grcx?n would look out for the interests of physicians or lawyers. He said the medical and legal professions could a.ssist the cabinet in advising Grcx?n on important issues.

Jones said not all of the 300 Jimmy Green Cabinet mem-Ixirs have contributed $240. "A lot of them have contributed far less than that, but we list them as members anyway.

Christmas Party For Seniors' Ciub

Holiday Closures

RAI.EIGH - The N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources has announced schedules for the (hristmas and New Years holi day periods for various public sites. These are:

Mucsum of History Clos-txl Dec. 2:i-2fi and Jan. 1.

Museum of Art Closed IX>c.24.Z5. andJan, I,

.State Archives Closed IXx..2:L26. Jan. 1.

State iJbrary Genealogy Branch - Closed Dec. 23-2. andD^^- ;iO-Jan. I.

Over 100 members and guests attendcxi the Town and Country .Senior Citizens Club Christmas party held Thursday at the Greenville American Legion i^)st Home. The American Ix^gion Auxiliary catered the event.

Members of the Roanoke Rapids .Senior Citizens Club were spcx:ial guests. Greenville club president .Sarah Ashton presidtxi.

After a devotion given by the Rev. Adrian Brown, the Rev. John P. Price, vicar at .St. 'fimothys Episcopal Church, presented a Christmas nie.s.sage.

Special music was provided by Mrs. Marguerite Cooke, who piayixl a selection of Christmas music on the bells. The Roanoke Rapids club band also entertained the group. Mrs. Edith Holme'S led the group in singing carols.

Mrs. Ray Mcl^awhorne prt*sented Mrs. Ashton with a handbag, a present from all meml)ers who reside outsid* of

'i:^.

f t

By WILLIAM M.WEL(3I AiMdattedPreM Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Private colleges and univer-silie.s. which annually seek increa.ses in slate assistance for their students, have strong support in the upcoming General A.ssembly in their c|uesl for still more money.

An A.s.s<K-ialed Press .survey of legislators found two-to-one .support for proposals to increase state money going to the private and church-supported .sch(X)ls. dcvspite deep opposition bv University of North Carolina ollicial.s.

The survey, based on respon.ses from 107 of 120 House memlx'rs and 40 of 50 senators, found dost* to a majority in each chamber favors spending

more .stale money on the schools.

In the Hou.se. .58 representatives said they supported the sch(K)ls bid for more money ix'xt year. 28 said they were oppo.sed and 21 were undecided.

Horowitz Bored In Hospital

NEW YORK (AP) - Concert pianist Vladimir Horowitz. 74, is reported "bored but relaxed in a N.ew York hospital following surgery, but he plans to Ix? home for the holidays, a spokesman for his manager .says.

"Hes re.sting comfortably and is in giKxi .shape, said John Gingrich of Harold Shaw Concerts on Monday, The renowned musician entered an undisclosed hospital Dec. find underwent surgery Dec. 11. Gingrich would not disclose the nature of the operation.

Gingrich said the pianist, who had no performances scheduled in December, would postpone his January appearances and recuperate at his Manhattan home with his family.

In the .Senate. 22 members said they were in favor of spending more money on the .schools. 10 said they were opposed and eight were undecided.

'Ihe N.C. A.ssociation of Independent Colleges and Universitieis. which represents the :18 private institutions in North Carolina, is asking an increase of $200 per student, to $800. in the next biennial budget.

Ixigislative analysts say that would cost $4.5 million. bo.sting the total amount of aid to $18.3 million a year.

Ihe stale currently has two programs, one providing $200 to the sch(x)ls for each North Carolina resident enrolled, with the money used as scholarships for netxiy students. The secx)nd program, which the schools want increastxl. sends $400 directly to the schools for each slate student to partially offset his or her tuition.

Backers of the proposal primarily cited the schools contention that aid to private colleges saves the state money over the cost of educating a student in the 16-campus UNC sy.stem. And .some said more aid would be needed to keep some of the private schools fix)m going out of busines.

"Yes. if the money is available, said one eastern North Carolina legislator, who a.sked not to be named. "Weve got to keep private colleges alive.

"It .saves the taxpayers money. said Rep. Liston Ram.sey. D-Madison: a member of the Advisory Budget Commission that will make a rcx'ommendation on state aid in the budget next nrxMith.

But several supporters said they would prefer a smaller increa.se. "It ought to be $750 over a two-vear span. Ramsey .said.

UNC officials have opposed further increa.ses. arguing that private schools face the prospect of state regulation if slate aid continues to grow. UNC officials have recom-mendtxl that any slate aid go directly to the students rather tWan the colleges on a iKxxi or merit basis.

.Some friends of the private colleges said they too were concemtxJ about the prospect of regulation and opposed In-crea.sed aid.

"How far can we go before government will begin to regulate private colleges.' Then well have all UNCs. And Im a very strong EXacon! wrote Rep. David Diamont. D-Surry, a 1968 Wake Forest graduate.

.Some others said the aid. which was increased by the last legi.slalure. has reached the right level.

"It is high time that this issue be debated throughly. respondtxl .Sen. Ed Renfrew. D-Johaslon. head of the appropriations committee on ixlucation in the last sesin. "Will these schools remain private or public'? Eight hun-drcx.xi dollars is asking a lot from the taxpayers, and remaining private.

.Sen. Craig Lawing. D-Mix-klenburg, .said he would suggest a new plan allocating the money directly to students

after completion of each .semester. Lawing. rtewly ekxrltxi'.Senate majority leader, said lht aid program .should be expandtxl to include all North Carolina students extx.pt those in the UNC .sy.stem. Even those going to college out of .slate would benefit.

'Ihe current law applies only to students in private colleges and universities inside North

(arolina. lowing said theij-pansion' might require the amount to each student 'be' <kx.'reased.

'Ihe sujvey was conductecCby. mall and telephone in late Novtxnlx'r and earlv DecQn-lx*r.

Naw Complex

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Pnidential Ufe Innniice Co. wm (toYelop a IM mffllDii oonvcotloB hotel and offloe oompta aeftm Iram the Civic Ctatar in dowutowu Chariotto^ tt M amomoed Mondi^.

SouttMra RaDmqr, nhlch owns a onahlocfc tract nhen the fedllty is planned, md it is conducting nogotiatigna with aeveral firme but hae not decided which wfll g a contract tooperatethehotel.

TTw hotel wOl have 400 to BOO rooma and may be Dnked with the Civic Center by a covered walkway, Southern offidalB laid. The con^ will be located at 4th and College Streeti in ttw downtown

There bai been talk of a hotel to the area tor several yean, and totereet was renewed by approval of liquor by the drink in Mecklmiburg County in September.

About a half doien developen made preaetoa-tlons to Southern befere Prudential waa selected to handle theproject

Vlfelend money to more people than any

bank

Ihllprth

Cailina.

Peggy Christopher at our West End Branch can help you with your financial needs Just calf 758-3471.

Mces

AAember FDIC.

'Ihe As.sociation also par-ticipatcxi in holiday activities at the Mental Health Center. ADAH. EARTH and the .Sheltered Workshop. Parties wore given at Cherry and Ca.swell.

the Greenville city limits in ap-prtxriation of Mrs. Ashtons work for them in the Club.

Dr. I..awrence Brewster was in charge of the program, with the Rev. Henry lx>fquist in charge of the closing prayer.

Other guests at the luncheon included Mrs. Hilda Goldstein and Mrs. Lillian McDaniel. fXx;orations were carried out in the Christ mas theme.

It was noted that 46 members attended the North Carolina .Symphony production of The Nutcracker. The next regular meeting will be held Jan. 4 at the Fellowship Hall in .St. Pauls F'piscopal Church, where in-.stallation of officers will occur.

Members of the Christmas party committee included Mamie Roper. Jack Roper. Mr. and Mrs. Robb Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ixinnie Hathaway, Mrs. Ethel Alk*n. Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, Mrs. Sallie Reagan. Mrs. Ixxiisc Tucker. Mrs. Ruby Parkenson. Mrs. Ruth Harris and Mrs. Francis Di:l

A 6ift That Lasts All Year

Subscription

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Home Delivery By Carrier Or Motor Route

Mail Delivery In Pitt And Adjoining Coun

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A GIFT subscription to TI Ooily Refloct^ will bring }ey evorydoy to someone special on your Christmas list. Each'day itiwill bring the latest news, exciting sports, special features and informative in-formation for each reader.

It Is truly a thoughtful gift that's sure to be appfectated over and over again. Your Gift Subscription will bo nnouriced by a special Greeting Card and delivery will begin whenever you specify. Call our circulation department at 752-4144. and let us adsi your Gift Subscriptions to Santa's list. '

CALL 752-6 6b

The Daily Reflector

Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

By EugmeSheffer GOREN BRIDGE

ACROSS

Idemmt

I CngriMsed liMedidnal plant It Corrida cheer

14 Fencing foU

15 London . soond 17 Upland :

IB Solemn ; wander H Barters a Sew ; loosely 4 Othello,

; for one To eye in Makes ' obdsance

17 Kitchen otensU ttSandy

41 Author Levenson

42 Abhor

43 Large forward spar

48 Nautical word 41 Money of account SI Ore deposit 51 Kind of insurance StStiU S3 River in Germany

0OWN 1 Fairy queen tLabororg. SHumUe 4Final argument sold King > I for one

7 Gave

8 Reomqiense 8 Footless

10 Soccer star

11 Spreads 18 Female

sheq)

21 Anti^ic sea

' Farrow ^Fathers 3^ Pedal digit 3^HoUow 3|f Hindu ; fregod 3p Window * part T

30,

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12-19

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

auiisuocss-fol|day a Exchange premium a Cabbage dish a Black nightshade a Young lad of song aOf theear a Interlaced a At hand 31 Narrow gash a Regard 35 Uncomplicated 37 Short-napped a Mountain pass (India) a Chest sound 41 Roman road 41 Attack a fly

44 Mine product

45 Cameron orSerling

46Afish 47 nuioe, in music

BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

t) tvn by Cbicgo Tnbun*

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

J 10 Q7

OAJ 10 9854

WEST 4 Q65

'y A95

0 63

4 QJ972 SOUTH * A872 J 10 6 4 3 0 K

4 K 10 4 The bidding: North East

1 0 Pom

2 0 Pm8

3 NT Pms

EAST 4 K943 K82 0 Q72

4 853

South West

1 Pass

2 NT Pass Pass Pass

no 111

CRYPTOQUIP BCGFHW ZVFSW UP B M CPS UAM B'^A H B

12-19 Z V F B Y A J BAM HGSCBB ZFG^^YAJ

Vestefdays Crypteqntp - WILY BULLS AND BEARS HAPPILY BEWIU)ER THE UNINITIATED.

: Todays Cryptoqnip due: M equals T

Hie Ckypfoqalp is a simpfo sMtotiMi cipher in which each letter used stands for anotbir: IHfoii think that X equals 0. it ^ will equal 0 throughout the puBle. Single letters, short words.

and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowds. Sdution is acconqdiahed by trial and error.

- IWS Kliw FMturM Syndicate, Inc.

l&port ABC it Seeking Snyder

RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Tom St^der may be keeping NBC cj^utives up late at night over a report in TV Guide magazine.

i'he magazine reported MSnday that the star of NBCs ioniorrow show is being sopght by ABC. possibly, to be paired with Barbara Walters for a late evening news and talk shfiw.

iABC has also expressed an inpirest in Snyder as an anchor or^ World News Tonight. And at^BS. at least one high-level cbrate executive has made inquiries about Snyders availability for the news division, the magazine said in HsDec. 23 issue.

Snyder is under contract to N$C until N0V.3. 1979.

TV Guide said NBC recently

tried to extend Snyders contract by offering him regular appearances on the Segment 3 scTtion of the networks Nighll News. V

Opening lead: Queen of 4.

It is a learned man indeed who heeds the advice of the sages. But knowing which adage applies to a particular situation requires true wisdom.

South had enough values for two forward-going bids, but the second presented something of a problem. Since a reverse to two spades would have created a forcing-to-game situation, and he wasnt strong enough for that action, he decided to try two no trump because he had a stopper in every suit. North boldly pushed on to game in the hope that his diamond suit would run.

West led the top of his club sequence. Normally, correct technique would be to duck one round of clubs, but declarer couldnt afford that here-a second club lead would remove his only entry to dummys diamonds. So declarer won the club in his hand, cashed the king of diamonds and crossed to the ace of clubs.

He cashed the ace of diamonds, but unfortunately the queen did not drop. Now dummy was dead, and there was simply no way for declarer to come to nine tricks. As a matter of fact, the only other trick declarer made was the ace of spades. Down four!

Declarer tackled the right suit, but applied the wrong saying. This was not a time to think of waste not, want not. With two sure club tricks and a spade, declarer needed only six tricks in the diamond suit. Had he remembered "penny wise, pound foolish, he would have made his contract.

At trick two, declarer should have overtaken the king of diamonds with the ace and continued with high diamonds until the queen was driven out. True, this might have cost an overtrick

had the diamond queen been doubleton, but it guaranteed the contract against all distributions of the diamond suit.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 81.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J, 07648. Make checks payable to

NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

The Dally Reflector, Greemrflle, N.C.Tuaaday, Deoeadmr li, 19U

Jos. Konnody Plans To Wod

PHILADKLFHIA (AP) -Jo.scph P Kennedy, son of the lute .Sen, Rotx*rt F. Kennedy, plans to set up house with an expert

The 2()-ycar-old Kennedy will marry .Sheila Brewster Rauch, a housing specialist tor the city ol Boston, her parents an nounced Monday N date has Ijeen set lor the wedding.

Miss Rauch. 29, is the daughter ol Frances and R Stewarl Rauch Jr Her lather is chairman ot the Philadelphia Savings Fund Six iely

Mi.ss Rauch graduated Irom Wheaton College and has a ma.sler s degree in urban olanning from Harvard I niversity.

TUESDAY

7 00 N(wlvwpfl

7 JO Crosswits

8 (X) PHpor Ch<)SP

9 00 Movie If 00 News M JO Movie

WEDNESDAY

6 (X) C.trohn.t 8 00 Morning V 00 K.ing.iroo

10 00 All in

10 30 Prifc Right

11 30 Lovt'Ot

11 5.S P.iul H.irvoy 1? 00 9. Alivi- New^

I? 30 Senrth F or I 00 Young mil 1.30 World lurns 7 30 Guiding Light 3 30 MAS'H I 00 fJr.tdy 1 .M) Rookies S 30 Doting

5 SS Wootht'r

A (X) V Ahve News

6 30 News

7 00 Newlywed

7 10 Crosswits

8 0 Jellersons V 00 8,isK. tl),\H n 00 News

II 30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

11 00 Roll* rs

7 00 Afldiii 1?

n 30 Fortum-

7 30 N.imo Thrit

12 00 News Noon

8 00 R.Mr WHO

12 30 Aim-run

8 30 G AcIcIids

1 00 Stiu.in-s

10 00 AA.k D.1V1S

1 30 Our Livos

II 00 News

2 30,Dot tors

II 30 Tonight

3 00 Another WItl

1 00 Doris Dny

WEDNESDAY

1 .10 Supcrm.in

b 00 McHnlcs

b 30 Arthur Smith

b .10 Hoijntrs

6 00 Almon.K

6 00 Ni-ws

7 00 TocMy

6 30 NBC Nows

7 2b News

7 (X) Ad.un 12

7 30 Toctciy

7 30 Donn.i F.irgo

8 2b Nf'WS

8 00 DiikClnrk

9 00 GnMin

9 00 Movie

10 00 Ciird Sh.irks

11 00 N(ws

10 30 Jgopordy

11 30 Tonight

SKELTCm ON BOB HOPE SPECIAL Come- Christmas Show. Here he dons his Freddie-dlan Red Skdton (right) makes a rare TV ap- theGredoader guise fw the skit. Show wUl be pearance as he rehearses a scene with Bob alredDec.22. (APLaserphoto)

Hope tor Hopes NBC-TV special AU-Star

Don Fedderson Is Back With A 'People Story'

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

TUESDAY

7 00 S.mlord

7 30 5h<> N,i N,i

8 00 H.ippyD.iys

8 30 Lnvt>rne&

9 00 C.irpenters

10 00 Shirsky ^

11 00 News

11 30 Movie I 10 Nitelite

WEDNESDAY

5 Tidinijs

6 00 PTL Club

7 00 Anienc.i

7 2S News

8 2b News

9 00 Donnhue 10.00 Dougins

M 00 H.ippy Dnys

11 30 f-nm.ly

12 00 Love F xper f 12 30 R/nn's

1 00 Children

2 00 ncL.te

3 00 Hospd.it 1 00 Spec ml

I 30 Spt'c ml b 00 S(K Million 6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 S.mlord

7 30 Feud

8 00 Eicjht IS

9 00 Ch'nrlies

10 00 Vf'cms

11 (K) Niws

n 30 Police W I lb Ndt'hie

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

7 00 N C PfOfjIe

I JO Ri-.ifl.ilong 1 to Tr.ideoffs

7 30 R(-porf

2 (K) Re.wI.ilong

8 00 Live Met

2 10 Write On 2 lb Celehr.lte

WEDNESDAY

2 JO Hnnukk.ih

fl lb We-ither

1 00 Lihns,

8 30 Re<uly

3 30 Over Fgsy

8 bO Re.ulnlong

-J 00 Ses.im.' St

9 00 Sesnme

b (K) Mr Rog. rs

10 00 StJI

b 30 Fle( t Q)

10 lb Anim.ils

ft 00 7<K)in

10 SO^Re.iil.ilong

'6 30 RelM)f>

10 to Zebr.i

7 00 FlKiny

M 00 Meet the

7 30 RefM>rf

II 30 L(V)ng

8 00 snow

12 00 Contr.u t

8 30 Celehr.otpoii

1? 30 Electr.f

9 (M) Pertorn^.im .-s

1 (K) Meet

10 00 Wonder Am-w

By PETER J. BOYER Associated Press Writo*

CO.S ANGKLES (AP) - For more than 20 years. Don Fed-der.son was on televisions main line, a never-miss producer who.se shows were consistent succe.s.scs. Then suddenly, the nice thing between Fed(ierson and American TV viewers was over.

II wasnt a happy separation. TV viewers, through their NieI.son family surrogates, let h'edderson know they were weary of his products; and Fedderson wasnt about to give the viewers what the ratings said they wantt'd,

Fedderson was from the .sch(K)l of nice-guy television. He made shows like The Millionaire, "My Three Sons and Family Affair Straightforward, often simplistic stuff that never lacked a moral.

His heroes wore ties.

When F'amily Affair and "My Three .Sons were axed in the early 70s, Fedderson txcame a TV dropout. Folks didnt want Fred MacMurrays pipesmoke philosophy; they wanted free-wheeling an-liheroes who could blow away a few baddies before the first commercial.

"I couldnt find anything 1 wanted to do, to tell you the truth.Fedderson says. "I didnt want to do the violence. Its ea.sy to do. but I didnt want to."

Last, year, while compiling

clips from old shows for its .SOth anniversary special, CBS noticed that famous faces kept popping up in its old. long-running hit "The Millionaire. II brought back pleasant memories for the erstwhile No. I network.

CBS programs chief Donald "Bud Grant gave Fedderson a ring.

"He asked. How'd ya like to make a Millionaire movie?F'edderson says. "I .said a million dollars couldnt last two hours inflation, you know' but maybe we could do a Irilogy.

And tonight, after a 17-year gap in his weird giveaway oh.session. "The Millionaire leturnstoCBS.

As you may recall, "The Millionaire turns on the eccentric whims of a reclusive tycoon who changes peoples lives by giving them $1 million checks.

In tonights movie version. The Millionaire strikes thrice; he doles bucks to an unfortunate accountant (Martin Balsam) facing prison on a bum rap. to three brothers (the Hudson brothers) browbeaten by their bo.ss and to the son (Edward Albert) of a wealthy tyrant who needs cash to save his wifes health clinic.

"The Millionaire is people stories, and God knows we need p(H)ple .stories, he says. "The fantasies of people will never die . little people. Thats the basic concept of .storytelling

PITT

SUPERMAN

MARLON BRANDO GENE HACKMAN CHRISTOPHER REEVES SHOW TIMES 7:00-9:30 NO PASSES

^ucconeep MOVIES 12 3

Greenville Square Shoppmq Cfniic ,Sfi

The SEARING STORY Behind Today's Headlines...

< mrfMWCT. \wr,iwfii IHr In 6i|,it Jumflr 7

-%clJla.Amertcgn^^

\ljlo one left oKwo^

Jim Jones /lid Million, Ex- Mdes Sav^

ftaiKk

See scenes actually filmed

inside the guarded confines

of the Peoples Temple in

1^. Los Angeles, with

Rev. Jim Jones presi^g.

Now Showing ^ Shows:

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

tUHJSWWTorc

ONU.S.IM

.AMIVIUIHWV.

HOWINQONLY THEnNESTIN AOULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW SHOWING

meofis

r4lHB4M0

... Tkafffr SiSad/ yhttkAkd/

Slaffifx^ X)HNCJ40y^S

ENDSTHUR!

Thank God IT'S Friday

Wssr

SHOWS DAILY 3:20-5:10-7:004:50

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CtNTW

ENDSTHUR!

JUST WHEN YOU

thouqhtiTsafe

TOEATATOMATOEt

SHOWS DAILY 3:30-6:15-7:00-8:45

ENDS THURSDAY!

Rudy Ray Moore PBTEV IdHEfllSfRdU

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-7:854:00

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

FOR YOUR HAPPIEST HOLIDAY FUN & ACTION

STARTS TOMORROW!

Eastwood

WIUTURN YOU *ivtiiv

COLORI

SuT Loosem.

FUN SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:40-7:00-9:20

SORRY, NO PASSES OF ANY KIND ACCEPTED THIS ENQAQEMENT! MATINEE BARGAIN

Starts FRIDAY!

Plaxa

cinema l'2'3

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

THE BIG ACTION HIT OF 1978!

SMUl) )IH((I(F ant OLMA A IKffl PitSM(Y AAaiM fWOICini

...ROBERT SHAW

1 ofaDTHE

BARBARA BACH EDWARD FOX JRANCONEROxa^

FORCE 10 FROM NAIfARONE

CMlWUTIflS MCMIDKiEL UMBIiDa ........pitsiHiMiM

FEENM IWNN

c.mpM It 91 w Minn I MkOnw

AlMMrWKtnSinMliP iMn^MlSP IKIMCM fmtl

IIKtefoMMiin RUlASfOBYMCRICMffmnMOW

SORRY, BUT DUE TO FILM COMPANY POLICY, NO PASSES OF ANY KIND

v*uBLD.naQMMn

^ ssKsrr

75M848

the land for which she fought And as vulnerable.

Shows: 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

Shows: 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20

Alan Alda Michael Caine Bill Cosby Jane Fond

Walter MatthaiA Elaine May Richard Bryor aggie Smith

STARTS FRIDAY

LAST DAY! CINEMA 2 -TAKE ALL OF ME

(R)

^It takes someone very special to help you forget someone very special.

lfllOMWlER6[i STARTS FRIDAY

14-HMlMly IteOectar, OnanriDe, N.C.-TtMdi|y, Decente M, UTS

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

There are lots of ways to send a message. Whn you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your mess^ with a Classified Ad.

Having qualified as Administrator ol the estate of James Arthur Bur roughs late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within Six () months 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 14th day of December, 1978. Cedric Burroughs 309 N. Sylvan Drive Greenville, N.C.27834 Administrator of the estate of James Arthur Burroughs, deceased.

December 19, 26, 1978; Jan. 2,9, 1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Herbert Raymond Lewis 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 Administrator within SIX (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30th day of November, 1978. Donald C. Lewis Route I, Box 278 A Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Herbert Raymond Lewis, deceased.

Dec. 19, 26, 1978; Jan. 2, 9, 1979

NotlcoofPwWicHMrlnB

The town of Ayden is applying for federal money to:

1. Improve your housing

2. Improve water and sewer ser

vice

3. Improve your streets

You are urged to attend this public hearing to decide where and how this money will be spent first. Time: Thursday, Jan. 4, 1979 at 7.00 p.m. and Tuesday, January 11, 7:00 p.m. at the Ayden Town Hall.

December 19, 27 1978

PEANTS

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Jimmy W. Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before six months from the date of publication of this notice or the same will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign

A/lary D. Harris Administratrix of the Estate of

Jimmy W. Harris.

Deceased RFD3, Box 212 Greenville, N.C. 27834 December 19, 26, 1978 and January 2,

Ford

EINTO Ifft Wagon. 43,000 miles, 27 miles per gallon, manual transmis sion.^good Tires, luggage rack. Very good condition. One owner Reasonable. 7S8 0410 after 6.

THUNDBREIRO im. Am/F/w radio, air, crusie control, black with top- X miles. *6495. Call 756 6651 days; 753 5586 after 6.

TORINO W. 4 door. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756 5185.

CfiSJP LTD II Squire Wagon. M.OOO miles, loaded, sloo. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights and weekends.

CinprsForSal*

SASSERS CAMPINO Center. Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise AAaster motor homes, also Starcraft pop ups. Largest parts and accessory department in the area. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. Phone 734 4616. Open 9 til 6:30 /Monday Friday, 9 til 1 Saturday. Recrea tional vehicle anti freeze for sale.

WHEN YOU

Cl.issilicd .1(1, Will iM-lp you w 7S? AIM

CALL to pl.ico ,> ,1 Irioortly Ad Visor ith Ihi' wordimi C.ill

OALAXIB SOO mo. Call 524 4282.

MUSTIO 1974 Ghia. 4 speed, air c^itipning, 44,000 miles. $2100. 756 4528 after 1 p.m. AAonday.

AAtrcury

MERCURY

524 4282.

1989 Cyclone. Call

OMsmobil*

OLOSMOEILE 1972 Delta 88. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $850. 756 1877 days; 756 1472 nights.

Plymoulti

9, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sl

HASTINGS PORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 1877.

Buick

BUICK 1978 Regal. White, burgundy I?? Sn? ihlerior, full power options. 756 8023 after 6 p.m.

PwvrolBt

CHEVROLET 1973 K

Estate Station Wagon. G tion. $450.825 7891 after 6.

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1978. Carmine metallic with carmine yl interior. Air condition, AM FA/1 io, 4 speed transmission, new radial tires, sport stripes, sport wheel covers. In excellent condition. 18,000 miles. Call 752 6166, extension 29 days. 756 9938 nights and weekends.

nova 1877. Excellent condition. Boy CB radio and take over paymentsof $104 per month. 756-5173 from 7 to 5:30 or 746 4134 after 6.

IMPALA 1975. Automatic, air, power steering, extra clean, 73,000 miles. Sale or trade. $2350. 752 4832 after 5.

S CHBVBLLE 1989. 396, clean, 8000 miles on motor. 746 3485 day or night.

$500. Call

PLYAAOUTH 1978 Grand Fury Custom. Full power, air, power win dows, cruise control, big engine and new tires. Mint condition. Call 756 6156 after 1 p.m.

35 CyclBsForSalB

HBlpWantBd

SHEET AAETAL mechanics and helpers wanted. Apply at the new Sears store at the mall.

SALESPERSON NEEDED. Na

tional mobile home dealer needs salesperson and managers. Sales and management experience helpful. Excellent opportunities for advancement and earnings. Call Art Dellano, AAanager, between 9 and " for appointment, 756 0191.

vns HARLEY DAVIDSON Electra Glide. Selling below wholesale Loaded, 9,000 miles. Call 758 0114 ask for Brinkley Moore.

1971 HONDA CL 175. Low mileage, crash bar, sissy bar. $250. 746 4624 746 6534 after 6.

1978 HONDA 400. $800. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756-5185.

XL-70 (excellent condition), $275 also SL 70, $200. 758 4067 days

756 0220 nights.

1978 HONDA S80-T 3000 miles. Like new $600 or best offer. 756 7829 756 6642.

19^ YAAAAHA 890. Like new. Under 75?4470 e*, paint, $1295

Pontiac

ONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo control, tilt wheel 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call HoltOldsmobile, 756 3115.

Foreign

JOYOTA 1974 Clica GT. 5 speed, A/IA/FM radio, air, Michelin radials, 48,000 miles. $2600, 758 0700 after !

p.m.

D^SUN 340-Z 1971. Very clean 3000. Call 758 3040 after 5 p.m.

27 Bicycles For Sale

KI^INNS

$125; girls 3 Sting Ray, $

$125, girls 3 speed,*8^;

4S: 756 0689.

15 speed. 5 speed,$65

SACRIFICE NEW lady's speed AMF after 6 p.m.

Boats For Sale

bearing buddys, $9.95 per pair Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Grifton

SAILBOAT. 22' Catalina. Docked Balh-JMOO. 756 3453 from 9 til 758 0390 after 5.

197f IS* BOAT, 85 HP Evinrude motor, galvanized trailer. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756 5185.

SELLING OUT. Boat, motors, trailers and accessories. Make offer Home & Auto Supply, 756 7616.

14 FOOT CAROLINA. 9.9 motor, trailer, preservers, paddle, 35 fishing net. $300. Without net, $275, 746 4832 after p.m.

Campers For Sale

EVELLA CAMPER for pickup truck. Gas/electric refrigerator, hot water heater, 3 burner Magic Chef cook' stove with oven, double stainless steel kitchen sink, monomatic toilet, shower, sink, cabinet. Duo Therm heater. Sleeps 4. Almost like new. '/^original cost. Sacrifice at $1300. Clay Root, 746 6852.

THIS IS MY CHRISTMAS 5T0RV..." SANTA AND HIS RAIN GEAR"

WHEN SANTA LEFT THE NORTH POLE THAT EVENING, A GENTLE MIST WAS FALLING"

IN HIS YELUXi) SLICKER AND BIG RUBBER BOOTS HE SET OUT ON HIS ' annual JOURNEY"

'IT WAS CHRISTMAS EVE ANP SOON CHILPREN AROUND THE WORLD WOULD BE HEARING THE SOUND OF SANTA AND HIS RAIN GEAR"

IF YOU'RE LOOKING lor ,i <ioo<l usi-il (,ir ,il ,1 ooTOl price, Ix- sure you IcKik .It the, m.iiiy c.irs olleretl lor ili toil.iy in Cl.issilied

Trucks For Sala

1973 FORD F-100 pickup. Automatic air. $1795 Call fs8 423 between

1973 F-5D0 FORD.

condition. 752 7742.

Flatbed. Good

1W CHEVROLET VAN

wheel base, A/M/FM radio an

Long

.....-..... and high

back seats $5395 firm. 746 6597

1998 JEBFCJ-7. Radio, FM adapter hard and soft top. Contact Milton C Williamson during the day, 752 3104 at night, 753 3423.

19 CHEVROLET PICKUP .

cylinder, ficxjr shift. Excellent condi tion. $1250. 746 3295.

1974 RANCHERO. Power steering automatic, air, AM/F/M

and brakes.________

8 track, new tires alter

$2595. 756 9096

1978 RANGER XLT, 4X4, power steering, air, AM/FM stereo, free wheeling hubs, chrome step bumper, tractionlok axle and many other extras. Horace Murphy

1985 CHEVY PICKUP. See Rex

Wainwright at M & W Chevrolet, Ayden. $500 or best offer.

1977 DODGE PICKUP. V 8, p<

steering and brakes, 8 foof 18,000 miles. No equity, fake over payments. Call 752 3013 anytime

1989 CHEVROLET. 2 fon, 20' steel flat bed, 366, V 8. Excellent condi tion. $2500. 752 4470 day or night.

include I he brand n.imc when

you'r< ,in ,ippl,incc

CItissifufI Br.incl ndmc*^ ittrrict i(ly huyiTS

DAY NURSERY

TA/MMY'S DAY CARE now has

babysithngqn Friday and Satyr^a^

DOGS & PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC

registered show dogs. Champion bloodline. Males and females. Call 758 0468 or 758 9071.

BOA CONSTRICTOR. 4Vj fo 5 feef long. Includes cage. $100. 746 3353.

AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER pup

mes for Christmas. Championship loodline. Good for piet or protection. Parents can be seen. 758 6316.

ADORABLE PUPPIES. Part Ger

man Shepherd. $10. 746-4484

AKC REGISTERED. 3 month old, female Doberman Pinscher. Black and rust, all shots, tail docked. Ideal for Christmas. 758 5664.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. Born December 1. Good for hunt or pet. $100 S125. 752 0042.

AKC CHOCOLATE brown Poodles. Intelligent and beautiful, good witti children. 756 0524.

TINY TOYS and Toy Poodles. Also Boxers, Schnauzers, Cairn Terriers, Maltese, Shih-Tzu, Yorkies, Cockers and grooming for all breeds

MINIATURE DACHSHUND. Black and fan female. AKC registered. 10 weeks old Will hold til Christmas. 752 0779.

AKC RESISTERED Vizsla puppies. Good pets or bird dogs. Dewormed and clipped. 756 7409 after 6.

5 A80NTH OLD PEAAALE oup to

give for Christmas. Call 752-3279.

FREE CHRISTMAS puppies. Mixed breed. 2 males, 2 females. Adorable! 758 3436, extension 301 days, 758-6860 anytime.

FREEI ADORABLE PUPPIES (ex

cellent Christmas gifts to children, sweethearts, yourself). 756 1914.

EMPLOYAAENT

HelpWantad

part-time^ BOOKKEEPER for

construction firm. Start immediate ly. Send resume stating salary re quirements and previous experience to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

AAATURE PERSONS needed fo service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your income. Call 756 386) for appointment. Equal opportunity employer.

SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive ncreases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume fo: TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal * " ' * T Employer, Male/Female.

^NAOER NEEDED for parts department. Contact E. H. Holt at Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville.

S^ES REPRESENTATIVE need ^ in 5 county area of Greenville. Straight commission or salary plus commission. Excellent advancement opportunities, fringe benefits, life and hospitalization insurance.

experience helpful. Most be willing to follow-up leads, seek out and talk to potential bomebuyers or home improvement ly to: Sales, P * ville, NC 27834.

nent prospects. Rep-O. Box 469, Green-

RESTAURANT HELP. Under new management. Waitresses, cooks, maintenance person. Experience preferred. No phone calls. Sambo's Restaurant, 2518 East lOfh Street.

QUALIFIED TV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Needed immediately. Salary depends on qualifications and raise

ions ah person pliance.

ising. Excellent working con ind benefits. Please apply in to Greenville TV and Ap

luM>Y NEEDS someone to live in with her who can do housework and drive. 746-6224.

experienced electrician tipers wanted immediately. Wilson Electric Service, P. O. Box 25033, Raleigh, NC. 833 1613

EXPERIENCED bodyman. Call Ron Beamon,- Bob Farrish /Motor Company, Washington at 946-5600 (collect).

BXBCUTIVE. Televi sion time sales. Personabler ao-gressivez prior experience preferred not necessary. Write (giving brief resume including education.

SELUNG AVON makes if simpler fo play Santa. Earn extra holiday money as you sell quality gift pro fl|-Plexible hours. For details, call 752 7006.

PUBLIC HEALTH nurse needed for

Home Health Program7'Edgecombe County Health Depart

Gay Tiwsdale, 641 7521

Opportunity Employer

irfment. CaM An Equal

NEEDED l/MMBDIATBLV. One ex

perlenced Ford automatic transmis Sion mechanic and one general mechanic. Call Bill Keen at Evans Ford, Inc., Kinston, 522 3673. Ex cellent opportunity.

PITT COUNTY School vacancies Certified speech teacher, also cer titled Spanish teacher with ability to teach English and half time physical and/or occupational therapist. Located in courthouse. Call 752-6106 for information.

physical ces in long

WANTED. Licensed ... therapist to flpovide services term care setting. Contact Mr /Meeks, University Nursing Center Equal Opportunity Employer.

WorkWBntBd

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, ing, masonry. Call James ingfon, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox 746 234f|Or 746 3414

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Vinyl and aluminum siding, awnings, gutters, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Phone 756 5439 after 5

HAVE ANY FINISH carpentry work to be done? Doors hung? 4X4 mail box posts? Call 752 2006 tor home im provement or new vw>rk.

PLUMBING, HEATING and

general repair. Reasonable 746 2040.

JOB WANTED with house on fobac riVi. 758

BOOKKEEPER who needs office will swap services tor office space I included. Call 756-8191

All utilitii

RINSE-N-VAC, steam carpet <lean ing system. Rent for $8 per day Shop Eze Foodland, West End Shop ping Center.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

CHRISTA8AS. Tool sets. W socket set (21 pieces, to 2" capacity), $65.95, 14 piece set (19" to IV,"), $21.95. Agri-Supply Company Greenville, 752 39

50 Garage-Yard Sale

^VINO SALE Saturday Wednes day Furniture, curtains, plants, sewing machine, 2 sets of like new twin matresses and springs, good

double mattress, den suite, 2 twin R^^lrames, 1 antique, ) antique child's dresser. Eastbrook Apart ments, 201 H, 752-1814.

Livestock

TWO QUARTERHORSES. One

registered- Good trail horses. Ap and Sorol. 758-6316.

LARGE PONY cart and harness for sale. Call 756 3135 or 756 2237.

Miscellaneous

PILL DIRT, builder sand, 1 and rock. J. L. McDaniel, ) days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's

iea"s- sportcoats, $19.95, laily's pantsuits, $11., slacks, $5.,- tops, $4.. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or

office security system. Call 756 1944 tor tree demonstration

M^LL loads pinebark, sand, top ^il and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE Si VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

I-OAOS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto 730 Greenville Blvd.,

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks,

He^r^WhMT46"iSr;."

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), $600, pinball machine (one player), $200, pinball machine (2 player), $300; pinball "Ijchine (4 player), $350. 758 3218 or 75o0027.

op IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's C^r^and, 3010 East Tenth Street,

COAL. By ton or bag. 758 9414.

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak,

fSf'^iixed hard, $30, soft mixed! $25. Green or dry. 752-7611.

PIRBWOOOANOOAK. Kindling by liif <*3.50) or bun

Halteras Hammocks, llth and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays; 8 til 12 Saturday.

MisctHansous

RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano for only $15.60 per month as long as you like. Piano Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

WM9T TO BUY raw furs of all types.

cottecf,

638 6439 days, 633 1537 nights.

PIRBWOOO FOR SALE. >/y cord. *30 5j<*ellvered. Call 753 4458 or

MisctHaneous

table, 5X9 professional fiifi' cue stick, bails and

1? 5 op *150. Call 746 6768

microwave

9p*m'*'7S6*^'7* ^

Panasonic receiver RA 6800, Technics SL 20 turntable with audio Technia cartridge, JVC S.E.A. 20 Graphic Equalizer, Horizon speaker system. Also Realistic base station CB with anten na. Best otter. Call 746 6361 after 3 p.m.

USED POOL TABLES, juke boxes, pinball and footsball. Will lay away lor Christmas. Stancill Music Company, 752 6331.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. CaM J. P.

Stancit. 752 6331. ^

AKAI S-TRACK stereo cartridge deck. Most sell. 758 6507.

OVER ONE CARAT diamond ring. Appraised at $9100, asking $7M0 firm. 756 1537 (ask tor Jerry).

DIAMOND SOLITARB. .55 carat Appraised value of $1400. Must sell, $5or best offer. 758-2742.

197S MINOLTA SRT MCli SLR 35mm with 1.4 lens (excellent condition), $195. Also Sears 4 6 man tent

VACUUM CLEANER repairs. We repair all makes. Bags and part-available tor Hoover, Kirby, foreka. Sears, GE, Filter Queen, Fairfax and others. AM work guaranteed Loaners available

aceras HAMMOCKS, the

66 MobllBHomBsForSBiB

SOMETHING SMALL tor a small

price. 12 X 44, 3 bedrooms. Srhall down payment. CaM 756-0191.

1973 SOMERSET. 12 X 65, 2

bedrooms, bay window, Im maculate. Phone 756 0191.

1974 SHILOH 34 X 60. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Assume payments. CaM 756 3195 days.

refri5i7Sror. $M, l^aVt

mwt Size electric range, $45, Ken (needs repairs), $15, *60; Duo Therm Tarheel Truck Rentals, inc., 753 4470 anytime.

Dark color, size 10, 'chased at Hertzberg *>' will sel **ate of former owner. 753-4490or 752 4470.

63 LOST AND FOUND

IZ3ST SMALL, red, male Cocker Spaniel paring ilea collar. Route 2, Cherry Oaks area. Reward. 756 5653

LOST FEMALE Siamese Sealpoint 8 months old. Vicinity of Tar River Reward. 753 6652.

aof'oT Lonnie Staton.

825 6821 after 6 p.m.

ANTIQUE ICEBOX

cocktail bar. 756-9123.

Oak. Ideal for

ANTIQUE

9123.

CHOPPING block

fnM* ' pound. 756 2129 or

/56-0207.

GOJMRT, Clarke 5 HP. condition. $250. CaM 756 343)

Excellent

'esser by Basset (off white); also go cart and XL 75 Honda. Call 752 45M after 6 p.m.

ELECTROLUX mcxJel 1305 with power nozel. $150. 756 2344 after p.m.

KEYBOARD

CaM 524 4382.

AND AMPLIFIER

m 1973 BUICK

same car; 2 F 7814 753 5272 after 6 p.m.

350

CaM

AMRANTZ 3338-B 26 watt receiver. Mocanfz 6110 turntable and two JVC SK5(M, 50 wan speakers. Less than 6 Complete system, $400 946 6559 after6 p.m. (Washington)

reels, same. 758 7616.

for Christmas. Rods and I oft. Other merchandise Home 8i Auto Supply,

197S IMWAS^I KM HW. Less than 150 miles, $450. Also Whirlpool con vertible washer, $125. Both are in A 1 condition. 752 5430 after 5:30.

MAP^ DRESSER and bed tor sale CaM 756-8069 Tuesday - Thursday.

WE 1MVB FURNITURE that is like rww tor sale. Reasonable prices CaM Mar Js and-Westwood for ap pointment at warehouse. 752-2933

OIRL'S BIKES, 10 speed. $40, 3 speed, $50. Like new. Black vinyl chair and reclining chair, all 758 7 ^ or

A-1 USED ELECTRIC Norge range, $175; A I used 3.6 cubic inch Wizard bow saw, $200. Western Auto, 6 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC.

WWREY CITATION THEATRE pRO^. Like new. $2900. CaM

56 1481.

LADY'S DIAMOND solitaire. V, carat Appraised at $1400, must sacrifice, $850. CaM 756 37)1 at work (ask for Ken), 758 1396at home.

SACRIPICINO FOR Christmas money! Stereo, Early American cabinet model. 746 3549 after 6 (ask for Barbara).

TELESCOPE, 155 power, new, box ed, cost $130, asking $60. 756 8793.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.l. lUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST

Silw gray mala poodle wearing rad (X) lar and white flea collar Toanalla painted ^ rad. Last seen In Brook Valley. Answers to name ol Pepper "wart for return $100.

Cali 7S6-5940 or 752-3152

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C. L. LUPTON CO.

Peanut Hay For Sale

M.50 per bale Call 758-0168

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price M89.50

or office Speeiai Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-21TO

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

!!<'H('r<il tonlr.u lors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

Pl^

5fiit

COOKS ANO WAITRESSES NEEDED

Applications will be taken at Pizza Hut on Greenville Blvd. No phone calla, please

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

ministrative Assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre-Mnt salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

MLESPERSON K.v, , ?;i)

III I <1.1/-. ,1 wc i k lor pi-i 111,11 lioo lit -,III,lit ItottlKftji' tyi),

/'./ IMHtliiJw. . It 1(1,10.1 S

).-. <lo(l J fOl |X)Si

House For Sale To Be Moved To Your Lot

4 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining room, large living room, heating system, cprport. Price includes mov-ing to your lot. *7500.00.

Call 753-3083 or 753-4151

LOSTMALB Boxer bulldog. 7 mon ths old. Last seen in vicinity of Fifth *oond. call Robert Little, 758 2197 or 756 3513.

POWER TOOLS <irc in dcm.mcl dur in<l the winter months. Why nol soJI those tools you never use now? low (osl ,id in Ch^ssilied will lind n buyer Cell 712 6166,

MOBILE HOAAES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

13 X M. 3 b^rooms, carpeted, fur or 7^3230* dryer. 756 5501

3 BEDROOMS, completely carpeted and furnished. CaM 746 4560.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, wooded lot. No pets. 756 2092 or 756 2663.

3 BEDROOMS

lot. 756 0528.

Located on private

3 BEDROOMS,

758 6679.

furnished, washer

J. bedrooms, one bath, air condi tioning, washer, dryer. Good loca tion. No pets. Couples only. 756-0801

8 BECMOOM trailer. Washer and i"v carpeted. Excellent con dition. No pets. 758-2679.

mEO ROOMMATE to share b^room trailer. Washer, dryer, piano, large lot. $67.50 month plus Vj utilities. 752 4729.

MALE STUDENT desires room mate to share mobile home. $70 per month plus '/i utilities. 10 minutes from school. 758 6476 or in Durham,

RITE'S TOILER court by Pitt Plaza. CaM 872 7409.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1,

^rgom furnisbed mobile homes. Available January 10, 12 X 60, fully cac^l^ or *135. No pets. CaM 75o'3644.

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home $1M per month plus $75 7^2M or after 5,

completety

Mobil* Homes For Sale

do' YOU WANT payments lower than rent, lower ut'ify bill, lux urious living? See tor yourself. See Dick Hodges, Oakwood /Vlobile Homes, 626 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756-5434

DO YOU WANT 14 X 17 living room, 14 X 17 kitchen, 2 big bedrooms. See Dick Hodi *

Homes, 62c...........

Greenville, NC. 756 5434

Oakwood Mobile Greenville Boulevard,

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STML

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS *189.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

752-4122

MUONRrCONIRiieTORS

. CoMMfclal-RosMoitial ChMyBiliiif Fireplace ariRo^ FoniatjoiWariL All Typos Brick or Block UoAoipiiiiis Call Oscar Fields 752-3672 Rt. 4, Box 309 Greenville, N.C.

jm COLONIAL MANOR 13 X 65. 2

becfrooms, 2 full baths, partially furnished with central air and new carpet. 746 3539.

13 X M. Partly furnished. 188 after 6 p.m.

13 X S3 HATTERISS. 3 bedrooms with underpinning. $3700. 756 2948.

18 X 80. 3 bedrooms, located at Oakwood Acres. Washer and win dow air conditioner, new carpet t^cw-gout. Washington, 946 1367^or

MUST SACRIFICE 1977 Conner. One bedroom. No down payment. Assume loan. 756 0480 before 4p.m.

1987 CHALLBNOER 13 X 53. Good condition. $3000. 835 1831 or 825 6301.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, completely sel up, ready for occupancy. Pay equity and low payments ($i 16 jper

Appliarices furnished. Mary, Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 3570 or nights, 758 6769.

DPPDRTUNITY

LOML ESTABLISHED business with over IS years in operation. CaM Turcotte Realty, 753 3881.

REAL ESTATE

UJM ACRES on NC 1), near Grifton. 1429 feet road frontage. $54,000. /McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

BY OWNER. 5 acres of land for sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Will sell part or all. Will finance half of total price. 758 3554.

DUPLEXES tor sale. New construe tion. Assumable loans available. No closing costs. 756 3453.

NEW LISTING. Wcxxlsland near Stokes. 25 acres, 400 feet road Iron tage. Good terms. $40,000. CaM Speight Realty 8. Investments, 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

5 ACRES on Highway 264, 10 miles from Greenville. Will subdivide. Good road frontage. $3500 per acre. Speight RealtyS Investments, Inc., 5-.

756 3220, nights, 758 5137

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIU/MS.

Buy one, or as many as live. $34,500 MCh. Call Ferrell Blount, 758 1277 or Bryant KiffreM, 752 9829.

73 Commrclal Property

FOR LEASE

buildings. CaM 756 7815.

Commercial . T. Williams,

43,000 SQUARE FEET OP

warehouse space tor rent or lease. Truckloadingand rail siding. Conva-nient location. CaM 752-1020.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Fast Starting 14CC engine

Automatic linefeed

Optional brush blade

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Aeran Fram Paitora BobaqiM

Memorial Or. 756-2557

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Call Gid Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

with n Yooro Exporlonce Building and Repairing CMmnoyo and Fireplacaa. Wo Hava Profaaaional Ciaaning Equipmant and Expariancad Paraonnal To Clean Your Chimnaya.

Farmville, N.C.

753-3503 Day or Night

FOR RENT

4500 Sq. Ft. Commercial Building!

Located Next To Harris Supermarket On North; Greene Street. (Formerly Occupied By Big Vaiuei Discount), ideal For Variety Store, Etc. May Be Par-^ titioned Into 2 Separate Buildings.

Coll 758-1189 For Information

SUES OPPORTIMITY

Wb btb BBBkbig two paopta to add to ,$ur atraady axcailMt aalBB taam. You imiat ba mothratad by th# daelr# to sbH and you muat paaa a rigid ctiaraotar choefc. Only thoaa aaaking a parmananl opportunity, wHh advanoomont posslUUtias need apply. ExobNwii ineoiiM potantlal and an company banaflta.! along with a plaasant working atmospharB. art offarad. Apply ki pmwon, only, to Mr. Bill Draper Or Mr. Bill Tarry.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc,

lOSTredoStroot

Greonvllle, N.C.

73 Commfclal Property

,-^^RCiAL BUILOINO. 8700

^FO* LEASe on Evans Mall. A new ly remodeled, 1600 square foot byiWino AM modern facilities In eluding kitchenette, window disolav Perfect tor small retail business J L. Harris A Sons, Realtors, 758 4711,

74 Farm For Sale

71.5ACRES

One and a half miles from Green Vine city limits on Farmville Highway, With 2000 ft, road -frontage. Exceptional investment

'?Cg^aS^7M 552^'^"'*-

,7, Houses For Sale

ISTART I?7 RIGHT! In this piush j-anch on a quiet cul de sac. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas. jJerLwith fir^lace, recreation room, .and. more. Only *56,900. Call Mat chmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc , 756 6666 anytime.

CLARK S LAKE has an almost new custom built ranch with sunken great room that will delight all your friends! Seclusion is the best part, this home is hidden from eveTything! All the extras are too trvuch to describe! Only *72,000. Call IMatthmaker. HigniteA Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

NEED A LARGE four bedroom roll -tng ranch with a few acres? Formal and informal areas, 2Vj baths, dou ble garage and big country kitchen 4or year round fun. Owners are anx ioys, to sell and their loss is your gain. 80's. Call Matchmaker, Hignite A Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime

CHRISTAAAS SPECIAL Executive 4 bedroom ranch home located in Cherry Oaks. Trash compactor, sell cleaning oven, den with fireplace, sunken living room. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570; after 5, call Dolly, 756 0374.

$32,900

Brick ranch home with three bedrooms, I' ? baths, fireplace, fenc ed yard. Excellent condition. Federal Housing Administration financing available with *1150 down bayhnent. Closing costs paid by seller. Exclusive listing.

Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500, or, nights, 756 5005

THE" AME OF \hv

results ,inel lli.il's lusl wh.it you ii.-l with Cl.issilii'd Ads C.ill 7s? 6166

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2

bedrooms. 1 946 7084 after 6.

Housas For Sal*

a CHURCH STREET 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 ^drooms. *21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

UILDER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1400 square feet, large wooded lot, lireplace, heat pump, extra Insula tion, double pane windows, large deck. In Grifton. 524 5474.

BY OWNER in Robersonville. 3 ^droom ranch in wooded setting. 1800 square leel, large den, li, baths, fenced lot. Maintained in very good condition 795 4246 after 5.

RESIDENCE in North Hills Estates, Ayden, NC. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, dishwasher, stove, central heat and air, carport and Energy Saver fireplace. 3 years old. Ex cellent condition. Loan assumption considered. Call Chester Stox, 746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 5 p.m.

ELVEDERE By owner. 3 bedooms, 2 baths 752 6195 or 756 1441.

PAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2'? baths, hardwood floors plus carpet, central air. LowSO's. 756 7607.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home on Warren Street. Living room, din mg and den combination, IW baths, fully carpeted, custom drapes. Ex cellent condition. *39,500. 752 4443 for appointment.

NEW LISTING Hardee Acres. Only *1450 down payment will buy you a 4 bedroom, 2'2 bath, carpeted, over 1500 square foot home. *39,000. Call Speight Realty A Investments, 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

NEW LISTING 9"o assumable loan. 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch home. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 3500.

ROOM house on 4 acres. 12 miles east of Greenville on Highway 43. Only serious buyers need call 946 5388 after 4:30

SHOP EARLY before the Christmas rush. Head your list with this carpeted 3 bedroom brick home that has living room, kitchen with dining area, 1' , baths, garage and patio. Pretty wooded lot. Possible to assume loan for approximately *3800 down *34,500. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.

WESTHAVEN 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. *48,500. Owner transferred. 756 3894

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wochovio Computer Center emoriol Drive 756-6?:

YOU WILL love this stately 2 story home, completely remodeled and painted in and out. 5 bedrooms, 7 baths, sun room, French doors open to screened porch, 2000 square feet, atop shaded, sloping lot. *38,000. Call J L. Harris A Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

THREE BEDROOM home in im maculate condition. Living rcxtm with lireplace, kitchen dining room, 1'2 baths, onecer garage. *35,000. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.

THINK SUMMER! 18 X 36 swimm ing pool goes with this three bedroom ranch in a quiet section in Ayden. Call Matchmaker, Hignite A Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

NEW RANCH! Ready for you to pick your colors in this three bedroom, two bath home. You'll love the great room with fireplace. *'38,500. Call Matchmaker, Hignite A Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION! Only *3600 down and assume payments of *240 per month on this three bedroom ranch. Call Matchmaker, Hignite A Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORSURE-RIIEMAIIXETMIUiiniSM

752-6166

What can vou expect for $3650?*

Tinted glass all around.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Opening rear quarter windows.

Transverse mounted engine.

From wheel drive. V

Protec live bodyside moulding

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.

We dont sell a Honda until itls finished.

At $3650*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE does nol include freight, lax, license

BobBaxixjur

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Houses For Sale

GREENBRIAR A home in an area that is convenient to everything. Practically new with three bedrooms, P j baths, living room with bay window, dining room, breakfast area, carport. *37,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD Do you want a 9% annual percentage rate mortgage? Yes, the qualified buyer can assume the loan on this home. Lovely three bedrooms, two baths, livinq room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, on the water! *49,900.

EASTERN PINES A large and spacious home in the country. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, gigantic recreation room, kitchen with breakfast area, patio, fenced yard, beautifully landscaped, adja cent lot available. *62,500.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756 5395

MEADOWBROOK

Excellent first home in Meadowbrook. Great opportunity with only *550 needed for your equity payment Located on a quiet street, its priced at *17,950 and includes new paint on the outside. It's in good con dilion. Includes two bedrooms and one bath.

FAIRFIELD

Stone exterior gives this three bedroom home in the country that eye appeal you may be looking tor. Spacious contemporary floor plan includes two baths and great room with fireplace Low *40's and FHA VA financing available. Near Pitt Tech Call today, it's new and waiting for you!

BROOK VALLEY

Under construction, this four bedroom two story has privacy and porches galore. 2150 square feet, lor mal dininq and great room, ex cellent floor plan for the growing family *74,500.

HIGHWAY 11

If you want it all for less than *60,000, see this custom beauty with all the extras including office, workshop, swimming pool, and two double garages. Fully applianced on nearly two acre wooded lot. Seeing is believing this excellent buy.

COUNTRY

South of Greenville near Ayden. This three bedroom ranch should catch your eye at *25,200. Separate utility room, attic storage, ' 2 acre lot and carport

ELEANOR STREET

Cherry Oaks contemporary. Get that contemporary you've drepied about on a spacious lot includiag deck. It's only 3 years old and ready for occupancy Tremendous den and bedrooms and double garage make this home something special Upper S60's. 7o loan assumption

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BAYWOOD

Make an offer Room to grow in this executive three bedroom home. Two fireplaces, built ins, over an acre lot. Patio or deck plus two car garage. Sound good? Think about 2110 square feet. Upper *60's.

LYNNOALE

REDUCED. II you've been waiting tor that special home to come along, you must see this four bedroom home on Martinsborough Dr. Well built with one of the finest lawns in Greenville. All the extras you might expect including double car garage Nearly 2500 square feet. Upper *80's.

HILLSDALE

Budget minded? You should see this three bedroom home for *26,300. In eludes sell cleaning and microwave ovens, hardwood floors with carpet, back porch, single garage. Excellent location to shopping. A new roof, air conditioning and fresh paint make this well kept home ideal tor the cou pie just starting out.

WINDY RIDGE

One three bedroom townhouse is available for *41,000. Quality con structed, private location off Scoff Street Call today for details

CLUB PINES

Tucked away on Amber Lane. This farm house has what you've been waiting for in convenient living. Over 1700 square feet plus deck and porch areas. See this house for only *64,000.

PINERIDGE

Cedar exterior. Nearly completed with FHA VA financing acre wooded lot. Three bedrooms and open contemporary floor plan. Single garage included. *40's.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756 6336

An Equal Housing Opportunity

on wooded lot in River Hills This is the last one. *45,500 Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen Restaurant

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 T58-41M 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

FINAL CALL

Brand New 1978

DATSUN

Cars And Trucks

Just A Few Left At Bargain Prices

SAVE NOW

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

78 Houses For Sale

OLDER HOME but lots of room. In tenor totally remodeled, completely draped *35,500. Possible owner hnance Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.

Lots For Sale

tMOBILE HOME LOTS Near Green ville. A selection of 14 lots, all located on paved street. Underground utilities. Average size, 90' X 160'. Cash price, *4350 Financ inq also available at higher price Omni Realty, 758 6900 or 756 5456, 756 6171, 752 2354, 758 3078, 756 4364.

CLEARED, READY to build on "2 acre lot, 7 miles out on paved road Water available. Call Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756 2570, 758 6769 after 5:30

CAMELOT A wide selection ol lots, many wooded, in this rapidly developing area From *8400. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695

GREEN FARMS. Super wooded lots in this quiet subdivision. *6500 each, Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986, 756 6695.

RENTALS

WEEKLY RENTALS starting from *75 a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.

ROOA4MATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment on Greenville Boulevard. Call 752 1670 after 7 p.m

88 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menfs, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 ohe, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allow cd. Rent from *145 *215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE UP TO V3 OFYOUR FUELBILL

By Using Our Vinyl Storm Panels

$9.98

pei panel

C.L LUPTON CO., INC.

I^NSTRUCTiON

"Drivmrs mploytl' by lairg* trucking companies had annual [ avarago aarnlngs of about

^8KL300,.

As quoted the U.S. Dept of Labor Bureau ot Labor

Statislics.BulletinNo 1675 _

NOFUTURE? ha$$Riit?

Start iKiw til plan for a prnfessional careerdrivinga"Bi)i Rig bur private traininK schnol offers competent in structors, mixfemequipmentandchal lenging traininK fields. Keep your job and train on part-time basis iSat. & Sun. I or attend our 3 week full-time resident training. Call right now for full information.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

FORA CHRISTMAS WITH ALL THE TAXBOW111*08

Modal 507

Trims and ed^es Light 'I weight,

' less than 8 ' lbs. Assist ' handle Spool holds 50 ft. of line UL listed, double-insulated Perfect for medlum-slze ' lawns. SpBOial Oliristiiuia price

54.95

MEEDEAmri

THE inriMATE WEAPON In the wax on grass and weeds

Clark & Co.

Of GrGGnvilU, Inc.

AcroM Fiom Pwfcw. BartMqu. klwnodal Of.

7t-ZS57

86 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50>o less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpel, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 758 2721

The Dally Rdlector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 18,1878is

SOLAR HEATED DUPLEX Brand new 2 bedrooms, wood deck *250 per month. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Section II 8 apartments lor rent January I All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located just off E, 10th Street

Call 752 3519

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex apartment 2 bedrooms, one bath, utility room, kitchen and den Located at Frog Level on one acre wooded lot. *225. 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 alter 5.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment. 400 Lewis Street. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets 756 0889

FEA4ALE NEEDS two roommates to share 2 bedroom townhouse 752 2024,

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom duplex 758 5151 or 756 2792 (ask for Sandra).

2 BEDROOM townhouse apartments for rent January I 756 4151

SAAALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent Starting at *175 a month (utilities included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at *135 a month. Call 756 5555 for details

NEW 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Washer/dryer hookup, dishwasher, rear deck overlooking woods, well insulated, central heat and air, carpeted, large storage area, near ECU *250 per month 757 6426, 756 2945.

FEAAALES DESIRE roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment near campus January 1 $70 plus utilities.

TWO FEAAALES desire roommate tor 3 bedroom condominium Call 756 9491

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances *225 756 7181 after 3p m

ONE 3 ROOM and one 5 room apart meni for rent 752 3839

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances No pets. 756 3563 after 4 p.m

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent Brownlea Drive Call 752 8179

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill Drive. Air conditioning, range, refrigerator, freshly painted *195 Marricds 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Un furnished, m Meadowbrook 756 1307

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Partially furnished. Located in Meadowbrook 756 9225 or 756 1900.

ONE BEDRIXIM apartment near campus. 752 0864 after 5 p.m.

86 Apartments For Rent

AAALE DESIRES roommate lor 2 bedroom townhouse. *115 per month plus utilities 752 1446 before 5 30, 756 8709 after 5 30

2 BEDROOAAS. 1', baths Available January I 758 1158 (keep trying).

2 BEDROOM duplex apartments Colonial Village. Appliances, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups 756 3789 after 5

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms Convenient to schools. Available now *200 nth 752 0180, 758 2144

IN WINTERVILLE Furnished one bedroom apartment Private on trance Utilities furnished 756 1620 nights

2 BEDROOM, fully furnished con dominium. Washer, dryer. Yorkfown Square Available January I *350 per month 752 2579

FURNISHED APARTMENT and

rooms Near college Available January 1 Call 758 2201.

NICE APARTMENT for rent for middle aged or elderly couple Apply Mr Ross, 405 Perkins Avenue.

DUPLEX AVAILABLE now 2

bedrooms, carpeted, appliances and water furnished. *190 756 4913.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4 miles from hospital Central air and heat pump, washer/dryer hookup *195. No pets. Call 752 0181

2 BEDROOM apartment, *125 a month, also one bedroom apart menI, *100 a month. At 401 Mumford Road 758 0491

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator fur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville Also one bedroom lurnishcd apartment in Greenville. 746 3284, leave name and number with answering service.

2 BEDROOM. 1 bath house with spacious lot within walking distance ol ECU *250 per month with 12 month lease Call 756 2772 or 756 9070 after 6 pm.

STUDIOUS RCX3AAAAATES needed for 3 bedroom house on corner of Dickinson and Pans $00 per month plus ' 3 utthfies 7S8 4096 for more in formation

2A15 AAEAAORIAL DRIVE 3

bedrooms, 1' / baths, fireplace, cen tral heat, garage, fenced yard Mar nods only Deposit and lease $225 per month 756 3119

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM condominium with lireplace at Yorktown *280 per month. 756 3118

Lots For Rent

ONE TRAILER SPACE lor rent Farmville Highway Hines Trailer Park 756 3971.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SFACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

OFFICES FOR LASE Call J T Williams, 756 78)5

NEW OFFICES lor rent in Oakmont Plaza. From *75 to *125 Call 756 4624 days. 756 5168 evenings.

NEW OFFICES 500 square feet, carpeted and wall papapered Located next to Larmar Mechanical Contractors. *150 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 5.

OFFICE BUILDING for rent or lease ApproKimately 2000 square feet Heat and air conditioning 4 ex isting offices, large storage area. 2 baths, downtown, adaptable Call J L Harrisa. Sons, Realtors, 758 4711

Of^FICE SPACE available on ArV ington Boulevard Contact F L Garner, 756 1865

Rooms For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY I lor stu

dent or commercial person Kitchen privileges. South Jarvis Street ' block from college 752 3546

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

93 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent lurniture, convenient location Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 $700 anytime Irom 9 a m til 5 p.m , Mon day through Friday

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT

USED anvil Reasonable

price Call 756 9091

Wanted To lutase

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted Pitl County 756 0234

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt county 749 3551.

2S,000 POUNDS ol tobacco wanted to lease oil ol larm at 50 Will accept large or small allotments 756 7703 evenings

WANT TO LEASE 75,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm. Will accept small or large allotments 753 3721 anytime

WANT TO BUY or lease farmland in Pitl County with tobacco allotment 756 7219

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. Any amount In Pitt County Call 753 5527 alter 7pm

TOBACCO^POUNDAGE wanted for 1979 crop Top prices paid 756 6165.

NEED TOB/CCO poundage Will pay fair price Call 752 6245

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I TAR ROAD

I ANTIQUES I I X X X X X

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756-9123 [

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CATCHITAT HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville

HIGHWAY

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

1. 264 West, near Frog Level 2.634 ft. Road Frontage 3.31.3 Acres 4. Asking only $65,000

RITTER EVANS, REALTORS

130 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-1111 Bull Ritter Stacy Evans,

Realtor Realtor

758-6000 758-8721

The

REALTOR'S

MIMIMIMeiMISMMIMiMDMI

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I Hignite

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Buying or Soiling, For Boat Rooults Try Our Personal Service

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

S Almost nsw custom built ranch, jR g located outside the city with sunken M great room with fireplace and wood-g box, three bedrooms, two baths, and W II many, many extras. '72,000. S

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A New Offering

md\ A UH. -'d

Hardee Acres Country living in an attractive setting for just *34,500. 3 bedrooms, big eat-in kitchen, garage, large lot with plenty of privacy. Assume this 8V2% FHA loan with about *6000 equity. Well decorated and includes air condition.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS

756-6336

SfiHSf,

Or Call Sharon Lewis 756-9987

til

NEW LISTING

You will love this stately 2-story home, completely remodeled and painted in and out, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, sun room, French doors open to screened porch, 2000 sq. ft., atop shaded, sloping lot. $38,000.

VILLAGE GROVE HOUSE

Three-bedroom house on attractive lot in Village Grove, with living room and combination kitchen and dining room-an excellent buy, only $16,000.

SMALL COTTAGE

One-bedroom bungalow on 45 x 85 lot near university-zoned CDF, good for present rental, future commercial use. $12,000.

land.74 ACRES

Site on Bonners Lane, zoned lU, goovT for many business uses,$14,000.

LANDt.8 ACRES

Building site 4 Mocks from downtown Mall, zoned R-6 Residential,perfect for duplex or multi-unit apartments or townhouses. See us today!

J. L. Harris & Sons

204 W. 10th street _

758-4711

REALTORS / GENERAL CONTRACTORS / PROPERTY MANAGERS

NEW LISTING-NEAR UNIVERSITY

3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, formal dining room, great room with fireplace, cheerful kitchen, aluminum siding, 2 screened porches. You must see this unique two story home with winding stairway. Exclusive. *41,000.

NEW LISTING

Country home on beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 */2 baths, 1 car garage. Attractive. *32,000.

NEW LISTING - CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Beautiful, spacious 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, entrance foyer, two car garage. Energy efficient with two heat pumps, extra insulation, attic fan, all storm windows and doors, extra large corner lot with mature shrubs, azaleas. Dogwoods and beautiful pines. You must see this lovely home. Call Al or Lyle Davis. Shown by appointment. *73,000

*44,900. Red Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage.

*37,500. Duplex. Brick with cedar siding. 2 years old. Elm City. Rented.

*20,000. Commercial lot. Corner of 14th street and Cotanche. 132 x110.

*18,000. Investment property. Duplex. Downtown property zoned CDF. Lot 108 X136. Make offer to move old duplex from property.

*5000.1 acre lot for home with water.

$5,000. Mobile-home lol8-85'x180'-Hwy. 33 With Water-Owner will finance half!

$3,000. Wooded lots with water in the country.

AL OAVIS-Broker

LYLE DAVIS-Realtor

Soldiers Remember Guyana Assignment Horror

AFTERMATH OF GUYANA - Se-c(d Lieutoiant Marisa Wilson and MaJ. Wehland G. Steenken, two of the Fort Bragg soldiers involved in

removal of the mass suicide victims in Guyana, said they wouldnt suffer any emotional scars from the experience. (APLasaerphoto)

Mexico To Match Oil Prices Set By OPEC

By GORDON D.MOTT Associated Press Writer

MKXin) ClTV I API Mi'xico siiys its oil prices will keep up willi ()PK("s next yeai' even Ihouiih it isnt a meintH>rol theeartel.

Mexican oil will definitely not tx cheaper than-oil from the memlK'rs of the Organization of l(troleum Kxporting Countries, said Juan Azipuru. export manager for f^KMKX, the Mexican oil monopoly. But he said the exact price increa.st* has not Ix'en determined.

OiKC. after a two-year price

lii'eze, decided at a wwkend iiM-etinti on a foui;-.stafe. t4.r> percent price increast* for Iit7!>. The ha.se price of .1;12 70 will f>o up .') pc'i cent to on Jan. 1, with sut)se<|uent increases of :f.8 |Kicenl to $i;f.H4 on April 1, 2..'} pt'i cenl to $14. Hi on July I and 2 7percenllo$14.r>4()cl. i.

Mexicos oil now sells for $i:{. It) a barrel, and Mexico (Mty newspapers quotcxf Jorge Idaz .Serrano, president of PEMEX. as .saying the price will ri.st* to $i;f.70 on Jan. I. an increa.se of 4.')H percent. But Azipuru said that price is ju.st an indication

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able to follow through on a plan you have decided upon earlier and can gain advancement. Study your true aims and take constructive steps to gain them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Work is the keynote today, whether at home, at business, or in civic circles. Apply yourself and get much accomplished.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve your appearance and plan the recreations you want to enjoy in the near future. Put your special talents to work.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure your business affairs are in good order. Try to cut down on expenses in Some areas of your activities.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to handle correspondence you have pigeonholed for too long. Strive for harmony in the home.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to handle your finances better in the future. A talk with a higher-up can be most helpful to you now.

VIRGO (Au^. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle those personal affairs that will make your life richer ^nd more satisfying. Express happiness with loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) Go to a trusted adviser for the right ideas to solve a perplexing problem. Keep an eye on your wallet, especially in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know what is expected of you by good friends and try your best to please them. Dont waste any money foolishly.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan for greater abundance in the days ahead. You can handle career matters most efectively at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study policy matters in your line of endeavor so you know exactly what you are doing. Listen to what an expert has to suggest.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be conscientious in handling important obligations at this time. Thing along logical and constructive lines.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put those ideas across that could result in more rapport with associates. Try to please your mate by bing more understanding.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who not only understands the overall picture of a situation but can also work out details connected with it. Give right ethical training so that the energies will be channeled in the right direction.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Incidents Of Violence

1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

PnT.SBURGH (AP) - .State police have reported more than a dozen recent incidents of highway violence as a strike by independent steel haulers entered it.s sixth week.

A Maryland trucker suffertxi facial cuts early Monday when an ot)ject crashed through his cabs windshield while he was driving along Interstate 70 in Washington County, powice said.

'I'he truck Clement Bosley. 37, of Millers. Md.. was driving also was hit by a projec-tile, smashing Ihe windshield. He was treatcxl and released at a l(R-al ho.spital.

Most of (he incidents recorded during a 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Monday were lire slashings and rock throwings, police said. There were no arrests in any of the incidents,

Al.so on Monday, seven steel companies continued their etfort in federal court here to. end the shutdown by the Eralernal As.sociation of Steel Haulers. The producers maintain the strike, which iK'gan Nov, II, violates a 1971 injunction against the as.s(Kiation.

Ihe Pittsburgh-based group claims it has changed from a busine.ss ass<K-ialion to a labor group since that court order, and Ihe injunction no longer applies.

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AYDEN N.C

GREENVILLE NC

By SHARON BOND Associated Prev Writer

FORT BRAGG, N.('. (AP) .Soldiers who went to .Jonestown, Guyana, last month to remove more than !HM) (l(eom|X)sing IxKlies ot a mass .Miieide say its tx*en difficult to bhxk the horror of Ihe ex-ix'i ience from their minds, Ninely four memlx'is of a detail from Fort Bragg said in interviews Monday that it has Ixx'ii imix)ssil)le to forget the iirdcal tx'cause of continued

talk and piiblieily atx)Ul the Peoples Temple mass suicide and .slayings.

'Ks slill unreal. .said Maj. Wehland G. .Sfixmken of the 44th Medical Brigade, who ,supt*r-\ istxl a 42-numlXr medical unit lhal hHk pari in (he mi.s.sion. Ill tx glad when it all dies down, so we can pul il out of our minds. I

Bu( now. when I go lo a parly, for example, ptstple want lo hear alx)u( il. And I dont like

ol Ihe direct impact of the OPF( increase. If is an indication our price will not be less than $13.7(1. but it is not our final price.

Asked if Mexican oil would lx> cheaper than opees by the end ol 1979. Azipuru said: "No. To dale, our oil has not tx'en eheaiH'r than OPEC oil. It has always txx*n higher.

We are not lied lo OPEC. We live with Ihe compelilive and market conditions in Ihe Gulf of Mexico ... our natural market. Bui if the world market changes, we change with the market

The I'niltxJ .States takes atx)ul 8.') pt'reeni of (he oil Mexico exports. Exports at (he end of 1977 (otalcd about 24(1.000 l)arrcls a day. But nxluction is expanding rapidly, and some reports siiy exports could reach a million liarrcls a day by the end of 1982.

Mexico is riding an oil Ixxmi lhal may make it one of the worlds (op oil pi'ixlucers. Huge new discoveries have lKen retxH-kxl iwenfly along the Gulf of Mexi'eo.

by MICHAELE. REGANS Associate Agricultural Extenskn Agent

Livestock buildings and grtx'nhou.ses are now eligible lor invc'slmenl eredil. The Revenue Ac! of 1978 clarified Ihe investment lax ercxlil law of Hie Internal Revenue Cixle with re.spcxi lo certain single pur-[xi.se livesl(xk and hortieullural s( ruclures.

The effeci of this investment ercxlil clarification will tx' lo generally reduce the qualifying livcsl(x'k and horticulture* producers tax bill by ten percent of flu* cost of Ixilh the liuilding and (he e((uipment inside the building in (he lax year in which file facility is placcxf in service.

'This crcxlil is not an eleclion. Investment crcxiil is reported on Form No. ;f4(i8. The invesl-menl lax crc*dit d(x*s not rcxluce allowable depreeialion deduc-lions

Livestock structures

'Io Ix* eligible for Ihe credit, a livc*sl(xk struclure must fx* specifically designed, const ruck'd and used for the housing. raising and fcx'dihg of a particular type of liveslcx'k and its produce.

'I'hc* struclure mu.s( include, as an integral part of the structure 01- cnclo.surc. cx|uipmcnt to contain (he livo.slix-k and to pro-vidc water, toed and temperature' control, it necessary.

The* type's of structures that ((ualily as live*st(X'k structures include* those* that are use*d to brex'd chickens or hogs, to produce milk from dairy callle* or to pixxluee* fex'der ealtle or pigs, tiroiler ehie kens or eggs Greenbousesand other structures

To Ix* e*ligil)le* for (he erextit, a horticultural slruelure must be a greenhouse speeifieally designed, eonslructed and u.sed lor Ihe commercial pnxiuetion of plants or a structure that is specifically de*signe*d, const ruckxl and used lor the com mereial production of mushnxims.

'Ibe'se* new IR.S regulations appear lo allow claiming the* in-ve'stment ci exlit for single- pur-po.se buildings purehasexl in 197."). 197(). and 1977. If you pur-ehased a single* purpose live*sl(xk or horlicullural strue-lure* in 197.'). it is critical that you file Ihe* appropriate forms

as soon as (X).ssihle since Ihe* IR.S may not pe*rmil these filings on re*lurns more* (han Ihrex* ye*ars old.

Refunds

It the cre'dil should have* btx*n lake*n in a prior ye*ar. .such as 197.'), bul was not. a claim tor re*-lund can Ix* made* on Form No. I04().\ I for individuals) or Form No. II20X (for corporations)

A claim tor refund must Ix* fil-e*d within threx* ye*ars from.the* dale* Ihe* return was filed iiclurns tilexi Ix'fore Ihe* due* dale are* eonsiderexi to have* Ix'cn filexi on Ihe* due date) or within I wo ye*ars from Ihe* date the* (ax was paid, whichever dale is later.

Unusedcredlt carrybacks and carryovers A pc'i son has an unu.sexl cre'dil if the sum ot Ihe* inve*s(ment credit carryovers to the lax ye*ar plus the crexlil allowable tor Ihe tax year exetxxJs the limitation hase*don tax liability.

Ones unased cre*dit is carried t)aek to Ihe* Ihrex* prexx'ding tax years and Ihe* l)alanee .still unus-e*d in tho.se* years is earriexl over lo Ihe .se*ve*n .sucexxxling tax years.

The unu.se*d cre'dil musl be us-exl in the earliest ot the.se*.ye*ars and thereafter in e*aeh, ot Ihe olhe*r nine* years.

A claim for refund base*d on an investment erexlit carryback is made* on Form No. 194.') ) tor individuals) or Form No, 1139 ) tor corporal ions), for the* ye*ar Io which the* unu.se*d eredil is earriexl.

These* forms indicate* the amount of the lax as originally coinpukxl toi- (he* carryback year. The amount of Ihe* unused investment erexlit carryover can Ix* claimexl on Form No. ;{4(tft in Ihe* utilizexl ye*ar, A separate* sehextule indicating (lie* compulation should be al-laehexlloFormNo. :t4(i8.

(osluit them out. Bui Ill sure* be glad whe*n we* pul this whole* daggone Ihing is put to rcsl.

.Stex'oken, who .se*rvtxi two lours in Vic'tnam. said he had e.x|x*ele*d Ihe soldiers in Ihe* Guyana de*lij[il to need prole.ssional help whe*n lhe*y re'lurnexl.

However, he* said it appears that fe*w will nexxl coun.seling, appare'otly ix'caase they were al)le lo view the nightmare as a jot) and Ix'cause* the*y were not |Xrsonally involvexi with any of (he Guyana .suicide victims.

"We had lo hhxk out the* thing and just .say this is a job that has to tx* done: lets gel il done." .Slex'nken .said.

(nl. Robert G. Hertel, commander of (he 1st Corps .Support Command that supplied manpower for (he i)pe*ration, .said only a few of the* soldie*rs who bagged (he Ixxlies and loadext them for traasport

10 Ihe Unit ext .States have taken advantage of Ihe counse*ling ollerexi liy po.sl chaplains and mexlieal otfieers.

Herlel said that so tar none has showed signs df having eonliiiekxl any of the* tropical disease's (hey likely were ex-|X).sexi to.

He'itel said when the* soldiers re'lurnexl, lhe*y were* told of (he ex)un.se*ling se*rvice*s available lor Ihem. But He*rte*l said upon advice Irom medical personne*!, the possihlily of emotional

11 auma was not emphasized.

"I eonsiiltexl with mexlieal aulhorilies at Womack Army Hospital," he* said, "and their advice was not lo underlake* any

ma.ss eoun.seling action txx-ause* we didnt expexi lhe*expe*rienee* would cause* any long-term |)rol)le*ms,

We* lelt there was a danger in overemphasizing the* dangers and k'ading the*m to expexi e*mo(ional prolilems

Sc'cond LI. Marisa WiI.son. Ihe only female* otfieer in the o)x*ralion and one* of three* women soldiers involvexi. .said .she* has lxx*n able* lo return to her normal duties at the* 44th Mexlieal Brigade without texi much trouble*. Bui (here were some after e*tfe*ets.

"When I first got back. I found my.se'll waking up and .sex'ing images, she* .said. I had a few had dreams. But I l(H)k a weekend off when 1 first got f)aek. I went home to Virginia and got away from (he Army world and that helped. Now I can go some* days when it s really hu.sy without thinking alMiul il at all

Mi.ss WiI.son. who actually, bagged and loadexl the bodies, was one* ot Ihrex* Fort Bragg solidis who re*eeived the Meritorious .Service* Me*dal for (tie* (iuyana operation. She said

.slu* surpri.sc'd he*r.st*lf with what she* was able* lo do becau.se Ix'lore* Jonc'slown. she had nc'ver sex*n a dead Ixxly.

Herlel said Ihe fact that the soldiers are* able* to return to normal life* without'emotional .sears dex'snl mean Ihe military has hardeiKxJ them or that they were* raxx*.ssarily pre?parcd for sucb a horror.

"Soldiers usually respond whe*n Ihe* chips arc down." he .said. "When you nexxl an all out eliorl. Ihe*y usually come through

WE RENT

Canoes Tents Car-Top Carrier?

RENTAL TOOL

Company

3014-AE. 101b St. DIar758-0311

Ovor Half In Bulk Barns

R.ALFIGH. N.C. (AP) -More than half of the* stale's lotiaeco leaf was cured in bulk barns, a North Carolina Slate I 'niversity spe*ciali.st e.stimales.

Rupe*rl Watkins said Ihe numlx'r ot liulk barns in use in North Cajolina rose lo :).092 in 1978.

He .said alxiut 400 mechanical le*af harvesters were* placed on si ale farms during the year, bringing (he* total in North Carolina to 3,0:1.'). The machines harvested alxiut .19 percent of ttie .states flue-curtxl tobacco crop this year. Watkins said.

"Progess in mechanizing the tiarvesl has pi(x.xx*de*d at a sk*ady pace over the past si.vto e*igh( years."hesaid.

Canon

CANON CAMERAS Precision and versatility Ease of use

Outstanding value

SEEUSFRST FOR CANON. YOULL BE GLAD YOU DU)!

^ CaieTL3

vSifiop

526 Cotanche St. Grenvilie, N.C. 752-0688

^ CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washinoton Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 753-3173

PERMIT STRIKE

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Mediation Board agrtxxl Monday lo let the railroad clerks union call national .strike Jan. 48 becau.se of a breakdown in contract talks iK'ing held since the .same union halted irxisl rail freight traffic in a strike last September.

Wednesday-

Special

(CUFFS Oyster NIGH1) Reg. Fried Oyster