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Weather

Moitly dear tonight and coid. Incraving ckmdhMi Friday wttb hi|^ In mld-tti.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING PgB2-PlW

PaflB7-CaribTriN*tatake Page 16 - Mmutain trafl

98th Year NO. 4TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4, 1979

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

South Not Spared In Big

liimiw

Cold Across The Nation

By The Aaaodated Press

It was icy cold from Florida to the Great Lakes today, and at least two persons were reported killed while battling freezing temperatures that sent citrus growers into the fields with heaters, sapped power supplies and set cold records.

An exposure death was reported in Wisconsin.

The cold temperatures worried farmers in Texas and parts of the Southeast, but were called a boon to Georgia

peaches.

The National Weather Service said the cold improves the prospects of a good peach crop this spring. by sending peach trees into a rest period.

Florida citrus growers set up heaters in their fields, but the cold was not seen as a substantial threat. It will brighten up the fruit and start trees into dormancy. said Bob Gibson of the Florida Citrus Mutual.

The National Weather

Service reported early today that an unexpected wind shift added moisture to the air over the Florida citrus belt, further reducing the threat of crop damage.

In Texas, where less than 10 percent of the $40 million citrus crop is protected by artificial heating devices, growers began gathering oranges and grapefruit for juice. Cabbage and broccoli crops were reported damaged.

Power outages attributed

to the cold were reported in widely scattered areas Wednesday, including Birmingham, Ala.; Miami, Key West and Jacksonville in Florida; and Detroit.

Schools were closed in upstate New York Wednesday after the area was blanketed by 16 inches of snow. More than 26.000 youngsters got the day off in Syracuse, N.Y.

In Columbus, Ga temperatures fell to a record low of 15 degrees, and James

Iran's Premier-Designate Talks Israel Oil Cut-Off

By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Writer

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Prime Minister-designate Shahpour Bakhtiar has threatened to cut off oil to Israel and South Africa, promised to curb the secret police and the army and again indicated Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi will leave the country temporarily.

Williams, 60, was fatally burned after he lifted a heater from a ditch, spilling flaming diesel fuel onto his clothes.

Leola Matthews, 85, of Ozark, Ark., died after inhaling fumes from an oil heater.

And in West Bend, Wis., the body of Cory Bieniek, 17, was found in a vehicle parked on a city street. Officials said Bieniek apparently fell asleep and dieid of exposure.

Garbage collection crews in Milwaukee, unable to work because of subzero temperatures, were expected to be sent out Saturday for the first full-scale weekend trash collection since 1971. Some Milwaukee homes have not had garbage picked up in 15 days because of the holidays, heavy snow and cold.

Across the nations midsection early^ today, temperatures were beginning to moderate. But sub-zero

We must not refuse to sell petrol to countries that request it. Bakhtiar told a news conference Wednesday. But given the conflict that we have on a religious plane with Israel. .. I think my government wouldnt do that.

Asked to elaborate, Bakhtiar said he thought Israel, which gets 60 percent of its oil from Iran, should

Surfaced?

BALTIMORE (AP) The FBI says it is investigating reports that a man resembling a missing ex-State Department official has been seen in Sweden, two years after five members of his family were murdered.

James Dolan, acting special agent in charge here, said William Bradford Bishop Jr. was reportedly recognized on a Stockholm street on two occasions last July.

The report emanates from an old friend of Bishop who knew him well when he served with the State Department in Africa,Dolan said.

Bishop was charged with murdering his mother, wife and their three sons, aged 5, 10 and 14, in their Bethesda. Md. home. The burning bodies of the victims were found in a shallow open grave in Tyrell County, N.C., March 2. 1976, the day after Bishop left his office complaining of a cold.

Police said Bishop was positively identified the same day when he used a credit card to buy $15.,50 worth of sporting goods in Jacksonville, N.C., about 100 miles south of the location where a forest ranger discovered the bodies.

Montgomery County police said the victims had been bludgeoned to death.

At first, FBI officials thought Bishop might have fled into the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Tennessee where his station wagon was discovered two weeks after he disappeared. A bloodstained ax handle and a shotgun were in the car.

Later, however, they began considering the possibility he had fled the country because of his extensive contacts (Overseas from working with the State E)epartment.

settle its disputes with Arab countries and these countries share our religion.

Although not an Arab nation, Iran is predominantly Moslem lik most of the Arab world, and Ayatullah Khomaini, the exiled religious leader of the fight against Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, has called for an end to the oil shipments to Israel. But in Washington, U.S. Energy Secretary James Schlesinger said the United States would fulfill a 1975 commitment and see that Israel was supplied if. Iranian shipments to the Jewish nation were cut off.

Schlesinger urged Americans to reduce oil consumption until the resumption of Iranian production, which has been almost completely cut off by a strike against the shah. He

Charge Cabbie

Price Extortion

REFLECTO^^^

horunf

NEW YORK (AP) - A New York taxi driver has been charged with grand larceny and extortion after two visiting Iranians told police he charged them $175 each for one-mile rides between two terminals at Kennedy International Airport, police said.

Cabbie David Tzachvashvile allegedly told his passengers when they arrived in town Dec. 26 they would have trouble with the police if they didnt pay his price. Officials said the complainants should have had to pay only $1.35 apiece. Both men said they notified authorities shortly after Tzachvashvile let them out.

752-1336

Sentence Bars Parole Chance

said there was no immediate supply problem, but shortages could develop by fall if Iran isnt exporting by then. The United States normally imports about 500,000 barrels a day from Iran, or 5 percent of its needs.

Bakhtiar said he also may refuse oil to South Africa, which gets most of its oil from Iran, because of a dispute on another plane. He refused to elaborate but obviously was referring to the white-minority South African governments racial policies.

Bakhtiar also said he would trim the powers of SAVAK, the shahs dread secret police force and turn it into an intelligence agency. He said his government would not submit to any military authority, whatever it is. He said he did not think the army, still devoutly loyal to the shah, would attempt to oust him.

Speaking fluently in Persian. French and English, he indicated the troops called out by the shah to battle street demonstrators would be returned to their barracks. He said martial law, in effect since Sept. 7, would end region by region. However, he said disorders would not be tolerated and persons arrested for murder, looting and other serious crimes during recent rioting will be prosecuted.

He said the shah wants to rest and take a vacation that is the desire he has expressed himself.

Questions about the future of the embattled monarch are extremely delicate, he said, adding he hoped to restore the legality of the king.

The shah reportedly has ' promised Bakhtiar to give up much of his royal power and take a vacation, leaving a regency council to exercise royal authority while the new prime ministers civilian government attempts to end more than a year of rioting against the shah.

readings prevailed across the northern Plains, Minnesota, and from- Wisconsin through Illinois.

Brisk winds in eastern Montana and the Dakotas yielded wind-chill temperatures as low as 40-to-.50 below zero.

Policy: Test Is

How Cold?

FROZEN FOUNTAIN Cold tanperatures in Ghreenvflle have slowed a few tfaiiigs, Including

tbe Wrigbt Fountain on the East Carolina University (uunpus. The fountain continues to ^tew forth water, some of it in a frosty form. (Reflecta* photo by Tcmuny Forrest)

A Must Local Electric Use Hit

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Board of Education, rejecting a request by the Carolina Friends School of Durham, decided Wednesday that all private schools must give the states compentency test to its students.

The boards policy committee turned down the schools request that it not be required to give students the test, and said all schools, regardless of religious orientation or academic reputation must give the basic skills test.

The committee is made up of the entire board and officials expect the same unanimous vote during this mornings formal board meeting.

The competency test was administered to all public high school juniors in November. But between 75 and 80 of the 250 private schools in the state have refused to give test, which all students must pass to get a diploma next year.

Carolina Friends, a Quaker school, had asked the board to consider allowing it to measure competence by a means other than the test. It said college admission should prove student competence.

A High In Early Hours

Greenville area citizens seemed to weather a cold snap the past two days with apparent ease, as the Greenville Utilities Commission reported no problems with electric or water utilities.

Malcolm Green of the GUC noted that the Commission experienced its highest winter load this season ,around 7 a.m. Thursday.

Weve been plotting the energy use and you can really see the use rise as of this morning. said Green. He also commented that Wednesday evenings use was very heavy.

A low of 16 degrees Fahrenheit was recorded by the GUC Wednesday, with a high of 37 degrees. The temperature reading was 20 degrees as of 8 a.m. Thursday.

According to Royce Harris of the GUC Water Department, no problems have been reported with the Commissions water lines.

A random call of area plumbing companies found that frozen pipes were a small problem, concentrated in trailers and trailer parks.

Carl Heath. Pitt County

Schools Maintenance Supervisor, said that the county schools were in pretty good shape as far as heating facilities were concerned.

We tried to prepare for the cold when schools reopened Tuesday, stated Heath. We

did the best we could and we have no large amount of complaints.

Barbara Kirkman of the Salvation Army reported that only a few calls have been recieved in the past days concerning fuel donations.

Seeks Addition

To Wiiderness

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hniiny naflv Reflector,Boxl967,Greenvllle, 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.

E. A. k FEEDBACK Bonnie Vemon, wbo placed the Hotline item putdisbed last Thursday about the need for Extended Area telephone (nonlong-dlstance) telepbooe service between GreenvUle and Fountain, has asked Hotline to publish her name and phone number 758-4282. She wants to win* the help of any groups and individuals inteiyfft^ |q pursuing the submission of petitions, letters and pertiiient information to the N. C. Utilities Commission concerning the need for this service. She is asking every person and group in the Greenville, Fountain and Falkland area or elsewhere whos interested to help her circulate petitions and solicit letters fm* this cause.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A 36-year-old New Orleans man who shot and killed one person and wounded nine others has received a life sentence without a chance for parole or probation despite his plea of temporary insanity.

Carlos Poree, convicted Iasi November of first-degree murder in the Nov. 7, 1977, diooting spree, was sentenced Wednesday. During his trial, the defense acknowledged that Poree first shot his estranged wife and father-in-law, then proceded to shoot eight others in various parts of the city. One of three persons Poree wounded in a busy brokerage office died five days later.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland announced today a proposal to preserve 15.1 million acres of public forest land, nearly doubling the nations wilderness system.

The proposal also asks that more than 36.1 million acres in the national forests be opened for multiple uses that could include recreation, timber cutting and livestock grazing.

Additional areas totaling about 10.8 million acres would be set aside for further planning to decide how those will be used in the future.

The 10.8 million acres suggested for further planning do have wilderness values and will continue under review, Bergland said.

Pending completion of forest, resource or project planning for these areas, these lands will remain undeveloped, he said.

The wilderness system now totals about 19 million acres officially designed by Congress. About 15.2 million acres of the total is in the national forest system. The remaining land is administered by the National Park Service, the Bureau of

Gunmen Held Hospital

'Hostage' Over Night

REPLACE OONOQRDAT

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican and the Spanish government have signed four agreements replacing the Concordat that has governed relations between Spain and the Catholic Church since 1953.

By AL LANIER AnodatedPren Writer

MARION, S.C. (AP) Three masked gunmen broke into a hospital seeking drugs, shot an orderly, and held two nurses hostage through the night, police said. Two of the gunmen surrendered today and the nurses were freed unharmed.

The third gunman remained barricaded in the facility as authorities tried to persuade him to give up.

Police in Marion, a city of about lo.txx) per-so^ about 100 miles east of Columbia, identified one of the arrested men as Michael D. Stevenson of Chester. The other was not immediately identified.

Authorities said the incident began about midnight when the gunmen entered through the front door of the small Palmetto General Hospital and went to the pharmacy demanding drugs.

They shot an orderly who tried to flee and then took a nurse hostage and left in a car provided by police. They abandoned the car about two blocks away, leaving the nurse unharmed in the trunk, according to Bobby T. Phillips, administrator of nearby Marion Memorial Hospital.

The gunmen slipped back into the small hospital about 3 a.m. and barricaded themselves near the pharmacy, authorities said.

Law enforcement officers, including the Highway Patrol, Marion County .sheriff's deputies and Marion city police, surrounded the hospital, said Hugh Munn, a spokesman for the State Law Enforcement Division.

They called relatives of the men to persuade them to give up.

Phillips said the orderly. Robin Vondrofl, 25, of Marion, was in stable condition at Marion Memorial Hospital.

The 62 million acres comprise land in 2,919 roadless areas scattered among national forests and national grasslands in 38 states and Puerto Rico.

Wilderness areas must be designated by Congress. Bergland said he will work with members of Congress and state governors in the next 45 days before sending his final recommendations to President Carter.

1 expect that shortly afterwards, the president will transmit the wilderness proposals to the 96th Congress with his recommendation that these areas be designated as wilderness. he said.

Bergland added in a statement that nq action will be taken on the 36.1 million acres proposed for multiple use until 90 days after Congress is in session. Congress opens its session Jan. 15.

Land Management and the Fish and Wildlife Service.

Additionally, the administration has endorsed proposals for 22.9 million acres of wilderness from lands administered by the agencies, including 3.3 million acres in the national forest system. Bergland said.

That land was not included in the review of the roadless areas by Bergland today.

The review of the 62 million acres involved about one-third of the 187 million acres administered by the Forest Service, an agency of the Agriculture Department.

Called RARE II. for Roadless Area Review and Evaluation, the 18-month project included a tentative plan announced last June 15 that presented a list of possible ways the 62 million acres could be used.

More than 264.000 public comments were received.

nRBMEN BATHE FLAMES AND OOIJ) - Pitt County firemen fougbt a btaxe in bd<m freezing temperatures last ni^ at a bouse fire near Ayden. The Maze according to fire crffidala cauMd an estimated $50,000 to the bouse. Tbe borne was reportedly owned by Michael Karadwn.Tbeoca]qpant of tbe bouse at tbe ttme of the fire was not listed. Firefighters in the left photo

[Htpare to charge firehoses and firemen in right photo carefiAy make fiieir way to the second story of the bouse. Members of the Ayden fire department were assisted by firemen from Grifton, Winterville, Bel Artbur, and Staton House. There were no injuries reported in the 7:51 fire. Investigation is continuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Worm Dealers Facing Outside Entrepreneurs

WAYNESVILLE. N.C. (AP) Worm dealers in Haywood County are waging a battle with outside entrepreneurs who are literally buying the worms from under their feet.

Instead of a gold rush, its a worm rush. said Ann Prince McMahon of Princes Live Bait Inc. of Canton, i feel there are million of dollars of worms dy

ing of old age under the feet of poor people in Haywood County. Theyre not our worms, theyre Gods, but they were put here for us to use.

On a good night, the Waynes-viile Country Club golf course yields some 200.000 worms. In a good year. Haywood Countys entire output may total IIU) million worms.

Five Traffic Accidents Here

An estimated $4.(>7.> property damage resulted from a series of five traffic mishaps investigated by Police in (Jreenville yesterday.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a ():;fO p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Tenth Streets, involving cars driven by Gordon We.sley Gilbert of Hilton Head. S. C. and Lori Ellen Crawford of KW North Summit St.

Damage was estimated at $f.27.'j to the Gilbert car and $97.'i to the Crawford vehicle.

A 6:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road involved cars operated by I^rry Wayne Jarvis of 120 Myrtle Ave. and Early Telfair of 104A Bancroft Ave.

Police estimated damage at $00 to the Jarvis car and $300 to the Telfair vehicle.

An stimated S.'iOO damage resulted to a car operated by Edward Curtis Dowdy of Carthage when the auto collided with a truck driven by Jack ONeil Scott of Route 1. Chocowinity. atx)ut .'):47 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, a tenth of a mile North of the Tenth Street intersection.

No damage resulted to the truck, officers reported.

A 4:05 p.m. collision on Greene .Street. .50 feet South of the Martin Street intersection involved a car driven by Ethel May Lloyd of 109B Lakeview Ter. and a truck driven by William Orvin Jefferson of Route 4. Greenville.

Investigators set damage at .$400 to the car and $2.5 to the

truck.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 4:22 p.m. collision at the Greene and Martin Streets intersection, officers noted.

Drivers involved in the mishap were listed as Jennifer Eliza Umbeth of 2002 Brook Rd.. and Charles Edward Highsmith of (iO()A West 14th St.

Scholarships For Students

ECU News Bureau

Six East Carolina University biology students haye been awarded scholarships from the biology department and ECU scholarship funds. James C. Harvell. Jr.. a graduate student, and five undergraduate students: Milbrey L. Cate. Linda Hemingway. Ray Jones. Deborah Landy and Mark Steven Nelson were chosen to receive the awards by the faculty of the biology department on the basis of achievement and future potential contributions to biological sciences.

HA16 RESIGNING

MONS. Belgium (AP) Gen. Alexander M. Haig, the American commander of NATO forces in Europe, says he is resigning June 30, but has no political plans yet. He added that nothing is excluded.

For years, local buyers have leased pastures and golf courses at night, transported pickers and set them up with the proper equipment hats with lights on them and coffee cans strapped to their legs with sawdust in one can to keep hands dry. They pay their pickers about $1 for every thousand worms.

Now the outsiders are coming in and buying up the slimy creatures for $18 to $24 a thousand and local businessmen are up in arms. They say they cant afford to compete with higher prices and have petitioned the county commissioners to impose regulations for worm dealing, including steep licensing fees and stiff fines for violators.

If you will help us with the stiff regulations, we will continue to create an interest in the market and cause Haywood County to become the worm capital of America. a statement by the local Night-crawlers Producers Association to the commission said.

The buyers proposal would require local dealers to pay a $1.000 registration fee and buy a $.500 license annually for three years. After three years, the license fee would drop to $.50 annually.

Out-of-town dealers would have to pay a $2,000 registration fee, buy a $1,000 license good for only one year and wait 90 days for the license to become effective. They would be fined $3,000 if caught operating without a license. Local buyers caught without a license would be fined only $1,000.

Were poor people, but we make a reasonable income, Mrs. McMahan said. Were willing to pay a high fee.

Were asking for protection against these people, Jerry Ferguson of Fergusons Supply said. Theyll leave us with a market we cant live with. If he (the outsider) is here to stay, hell be willing to pay.

The commission referred the matter to the county attorney to get an opinion on the legality of such regulations.

Pull Workers Out Of Iran

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Facing shortages of food and fuel, and the threat of violence from anti-shah demonstrators, American employees of the J.A. Jones Construction Co. of Charlotte have left Iran.

The company said Wednesday it e<^acuated 38 American employees and their 18 dependants along with some of Jones European employees and dependants on a chartered flight out of Iran.

The flight was scheduled to land in Atlanta about midnight Wednesday.

.Skip Brodhun, a spokesman for the construction company, said Wednesdays flight followed the departure Tuesday of 11 Jones employees and 1.5 dependants a.board a commercial airline flight from Tehran.

"All of our American and European employees and dependents are now out of Iran. Brodhun said.

The Jones company had been working on two projects in Iran a $1.50 million contract for a helicopter facility and a $30 million contract on a foreign trade bank.

"The evacuation was necessary because of the cancellation of our major contract and (he deteriorating conditions near our second contract. Brodhun said.

No employees were injured during their time in Iran, he said.

We wanted to make sure it didnt go to the point where it did happen, Bro^un said.

Giving Program On Saturday

A program entitled 200 Women in White will be presented at 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 6 at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Annie R. Jackson of Freeman, Va.. and the Walston Traveling Choir will present a program of music.

Rev. Hue Walston, pastor of the church, invites the public to attend.

Seek Millions For Literacy Program

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Department of Community Colleges plans to ask the General Assembly this year for $1.5 million over the next two years to expand a literacy program at North Carolina technical institutes and community colleges.

A report on a pilot program designed to attack functional illiteracy among adults said the adults and their children will face lives of chruiiic-Hnemploy-menl or underemployment with tremendous costs to the public and incalculable losses in human potential unless efforts are undertaken to assist them.

The report was prepared by the National Testivng Service Research Corp. of Durham and was presented to the state Board of Education Wednesday. It concluded that the $1 million pilot project was successful in increasing enrollment in adult literacy programs and in im

proving the reading and math skills of participants.

Many functional illiterates are unable to read Street signs, job directions and newspapers; write letters; fill out applications or add a grocery list.

The program was designed to improve the communication and social skills of more than 749,000 functional illRerates across the state. It was conducted at Caldwell Community College in Lenoir. Wilkes Community College in Wilkesboro. Forsyth Techinical Institute in Winston-Salem, Robeson Technical Institute in Lumberton and Martin Community College in Williamston.

Enrollment in adult basic education classes at the five institutions increased from 2,100 to 5.000 during the 12-month trial period. The report said students made substantial gains on both reading and math achievement.

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Hang Up On His Hang-Up

By Abigail Van Buren

t 1979 by Chicago Trlbuna-N.Y. News Synd. Inc.

DEAR READERS: My recent iton, What to do about obscene telephone caOs, proapted a rash of responsos. Some bwated me for snggesting that a poUce whistle be hept by the phone to blast the caDer into the next connty. (What if yonr mother-in-law calls and yon mistakenly think the obscene caller is caOing again? That blast could serionsly impair her hearing, one reader stated.}

Wen, heres the official word frmn the Pacific Telephone Co.: If yon shovdd get an obscene phone call, HANG IJPI

Thats right, just hang np. Thats the fastest, most effective way to disconrage annoying caUs. The people who make them actnaUy need an audience. And taking that away from themby hanging nptakes away their entire motivation for making the eaOs in the first place.

So at the first disturbing remark, simply hang np. Gentlybecause any reaction at aU can serve to encourage them. Dont yell, dont speak, dont even mutter. Dont give the caller the satisfaction of any response whatsoever. Just hangup.

If the calier continues to harass yon, call the business office of yonr |dione company. They have people trained to deai with this type of situation. And they will do everything, including working with your police department, to avert further problems.

Obscene phone calls are illegal. A convicted offender can be sentenced to up to six months in jail and a $1,000 fine.

But the best thing to do is just remember that simple rule: Its your telephone - if you dont like whats being sdd, HANG UP!

DEAR ABBY: What advice have you for a 23-year-old ^1 Hho, everybody says, is pretty and smart, but who lives in a small town with snobbish people who wont let her forget that she lives on the wrong side of the tracks?

MEIN IOWA

DEAR ME: The next time the train comes through-get on it.

DEAR ABBY: I was married at a very young age to a man I never really loved. I have two fine teen-age children. My marriage didn't work out because my husband used to beat me a lot. After I divorced him, I fell deeply in love with a woman. It was easy for me, since I had always felt a strong sexual attraction for women, but I never allowed myself to have an affair with one.

I am now living with this wonderful woman and have never been happier. The relationship is so comfortable and natural for me. My children know what I am and accept it. but my parents are giving me a hard time.

I love my parents and know they love me, but they just dont understand my feelings. They disapprove of my mate and my lesbian lifestyle.

Should I give up my lover to please my parents? Im 34.

TORN IN TWO

DEAR TORN: If you are mature, you will make your own choice based on what YOU want, not on what your parents want. If yonr parents love yon, theyll accept you as yon are.

Births

Hams

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Noel Morris Harris, 1807 Charles Blvd.. a son. Matthew Noel, Dec. 20 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jennings

Born to Dr. and Mrs.

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Vinson Ratliff, 107 S. Summit St.. a daughter, Erin Gray, on Dec. 28. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Couple Honored At Reception

Kdwaid Jennings. 1802 Drewry Lane, a son. I.ine Edward Jr.. Dec. 2(i in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Hinealey

Born |o Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie Steve Hinesley. 228 E. WcMKlstock Dr.. a son, Bradley Steve, IXc. 20 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Eugene HardtKi. Rt. .'i, (irc*en-ville a son. Tommy William. iX'c. 27 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manning

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randal Dale Manning, Box ;J44, Tice Circle, a son, Christopher Dale. Dec. 27 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haddock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haddock. Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter. Wanda Patrice, on Dec. 28. 1978. In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Carawan celebrated their 5t)th wedding anniversary at a reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Carawan Friday. Dec. 22.

The reception was given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Carawan of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Carawan of Greenville.

The honoree was remembered with a white orchid corsage accented with wedding bells.

The three-tiered wedding cake decorated the refreshment table which was covered with an acru handmade crocheted lace cloth over red. The centerpiece featured a hurricane lamp ar-rangepient encircled with greenery and red holiday ornaments.

Mrs. Janie Adams, niece of the couple, assisted in serving and Miss Gwen Caraway of

AydenNews

Mr. and Mrs. Wayland McGlohon Jr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. David McGlohon and family and Mr. and Mrs. D. McGlohon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland McGlohon during the holidays.

Miss Jeannette Gardner has returned to New York City after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner.

Mrs, Pat Tunst has been visiting her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Daniels of Gulfport, Miss., spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr.. Trudy and relatives in Laurinburg.

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo is visiting in Virginia Beach, Va.

Mrs. Mary T. Mayos Saturday dinner guests included her family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. and Trudy, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp, Horace and Stevie. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Tripp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield and family and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Frank McLawhorn have returned to their home in South Carolina.

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

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gilham and son spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Duayne Gwyn were local visitors during the holidays.

Mrs. Bonnie McCormick was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Hardee Jr. and family.

Bill Gooding is home from school visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyne of Delaware are spending the holidays here.

Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Bright and daughter of Wilmington spent the holidays with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bright of Wilmington were local visitors during the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grizzard are visiting Mrs. Billie M. McLawhorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and family of Raleigh spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Mac Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore and family have been visiting Mrs. Pauline Garris.

Mrs. Billie McLawhorn has been a surgical patient in Pitt Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt and family of Greensboro have been visiting Mrs. Margaret Shelton and Nancy.

Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Dunn of Rocky Mount were local visitors last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr.

^ of Virginia were local guests last week.

Dr. Frankie Hart of Florida has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton. Kelly and Lindy of Hickory were recent guests of Mrs. Alda Dunn.

331 Arlington Blvd.

After ' Inventory I

Storewide Up Reductions To

50%

Goldsboro, granddaughter of the couple, presided at the guest register.

Gifts were displayed on a table covered with a ^Id cloth trimm-txf in matching lace, accented with a gold and white bow.

,197-3

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Carawan

To Speak On Jan. 15

The Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens As.sociation will conduct its monthly meeting Monday, Jan. 15, at the Western Sizzlin, Restaurant. Greenville, at 7 p.m.

The guest speaker will be Mrs. Vivian F. Gardner of Wilmington. who was recently named one of ABWAs National Top 10 Business Women. The announcement was made at ABWAs National Convention held in Atlanta. Ga.

1 read a spine-chilling statistic the other day.

Educational theorist John Holt predicts that within the next ten years, more than 500,000 U.S. families will be schooling their children at home.

Have you any idea what that means at our house? It means our kids will be close to 35 by the time they graduate. My husband holds three college degrees. I hold one. We have never been able to tell our children anything.

If I said, Children, today is Tuesday . . . ergo, tomorrow is Wednesday, they would cock their heads to one side; squint at me suspiciously and say, Are you sure?

1 know iLseems like a wonderful idea having the children sitting around a study table at

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Willoughby of Rt. 1. Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Brenda Lee, to Timothy Paul Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stocks of Rt. 1. Winterville. The wedding will take place Jan. 13.

Yard Of Month Award Announced

WINTERVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Warren and son, Jeffrey. received the yard of the month award for January. They reside at 1040 Lynn Loop.

The Winterville Jaycees and Jaycettes made the announcement.

Names Omitted

Several names were omitted in the wedding write-up of Cindy Carole Allen and Harry Duncan Brewer printed in Tuesdays issue of The Daily Reflector. Included were the best man. Don C. Brewer of Ramseur, brother of the bridegroom, an usher. Randy Allen of Greenville. brother of the bride, and Mrs. Kay Van Nortwick, who directed the wedding.

night singing Inchworm. but trust me. Im a pioneer parent who goes back to the days when parents alone shouldered the responsibility for preparing a child for his place in the world ..

the days before they offered drivers education in the schools.

Now, theres a bit of home education guaranteed to stunt your growth. Maybe home education would have worked when the kids were younger. I had the fear factor going for me then. 1 would reach out to pick a piece of lint off their jacket, put their cpllar outside a sweater, or pat them on the head, and they would flinch. They were never really too sure. As years went by. they came to know me too well and they stopped flinching,

I stopped by my sons room the other night, poked my head in the door and said, Hows it going?

He said, The Celtics are ahead by two.

Cmon, fella, I said, That will never do. Ill help you with your homework. Got a pencil? He spread out on the desk his School Organizer; a notebook that looked like a General Services warehouse.

Could we talk about math? 1 asked. He turned on his calculator with the printout and asked, What do you want to know?

Want me to read through your essay? He flipped the cover off his electric typewriter and said, Its done,

1 can give you Spanish words. He pointed to his audit cassette tapes and said; No need.

Hey, how about some history questions? He said, I borrowed a computer from the library. Its all there. 1 just push a button.

I closed the door softly. Why did 1 have the feeling that it was only a matter of time before 1 would be replacd by a box, a, beep and two dry cell batteries.

CHEESE

RINGS

Dieners Bakery

8:s Dickinson Ave.

Mrs. Gardner

She will speak on ABWA and the Business Woman. Mrs. Gardner is current program chairman for the Marbella Chapter, Wilmington, and also received ABWAs Diamond Star award for sponsoring 145 new members to ABWA,

Mrs. Joyce Smith of Wilmington is the chairman of the 1979 Mid-Atlantic Regional Convention which will be held in Wilmington. Mrs. Smith will accompany Mrs. Gardner to the Greenville meeting. Persons interested in attending the meeting should contact Mrs. Lynn Powell, 756-5718, davs, or 7.58-0638. nights.

Recently installed officers of the Pirate Chapter are: Mrs. Powell, president; Ms. Durene Short, vice president; Ms. Merinda Moore, recording secretary; Mrs. Polly Troutman. corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Eva Mae Suggs, treasurer.

New committee chairmen for the new year are: Mrs. Brenda Gray! bulletin: Mrs. Judy Blake, hospitality; Mrs, Ruth Staton, program; Mrs. Frances Dudley, ways and means; Mrs. Norma Gray, education; Mrs. Giselle Owens, membership; and Mrs. Geraldine Lancaster, scrapbook.

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Bitterest Enemies Now Allies

BILLIARD SHOT!

United States and China launched formal relations over the weekend with receptions, formal statements and, on the part of the Chine.se, blasts at Russian "expansion and aggression.

Vice President Mndale said it was the dawn of a new and bountiful era.

China Ambassador Chai Tse-min saw the historic day as one upholding peace and stability in Asia and the world.

The Chinese government, once thought of as aggressive. seemed consumed with thoughts of peace, even to inviting Taiwan to reunite with the mainland through peaceful means.

There was also an invitation to Sen. Barry Goldwater to visit China. Goldwater was most upset with the recognition of Red China and the abandonment of Taiwan by the United States.

The Chinese called on Goldwater to visit and discuss the reunification of China and Taiwan, China felt it could convince even Goldwater that the sweeping changes in U.S.-Chinese relations and reunification were in the best interest.

Relations between the United States and China were far different than during the dark days of V ietnam and, earl ier, Korea.

The world changes, however. After all, our bit-terist enemies of World War II are now our closest allies. Given the vast differences in governmental philosophies between the United States and China, closeness such as that will never be achieved.

There was no doubt, though, that a new era had dawn and it would spawn great changes in the international relationships.

New Capacity For Medical Miracles

Medical miracles continue, and one of the most recent ones was the reconnection of the leg of an 11-year-old New York girl.

The youngster lost her leg at mid-thigh when she was hit by a train.

Surgeons said the girl was doing beautifully

THIS AFTERNOON

Wednesday.

The surgery depended on quick action by police and ambulance attendants in saving the leg and preserving it so that reconnenction was possible.

Such medical techniques would not have been possible a generation ago.

Who'll Take HigherTab?

ByBnj.NOBLrrr

RALEIGH - Local and state decision-makers will be wrestling in coming months with a thorny philosophical question: who is going to pick up the tab for increased costs of local governmental programs and salaries?

The question isnt really all that simple. It is complicated by a variety of rapidly changing circumstances, many still not clearly defined.

The most compelling factor. however, is President Jimmy Carters insistence on cutting the Federal budget and deficit accompanied by North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunts demand for that action in Washington.

Hunt, realizing fully that a federal cut will mean lost dollars for this state and her county and municipal governments. still finds the action c'ompelling in order to meet headon the illnesses of inflation.

Social Aid

The cuts will most likely come in social programs, supported with both federal revenue sharing dollars and

THE INSIDE REPORT

categorical grants.

Good conscience might dictate that the government not whack into programs designed to help the needy, but there is widespread conviction that such efforts have worked mostly to aid the bureaucrats and planners rather than the people needing help, so can be done away with.

Obviously, many are also critical to a lot of people.

The challenge will be to keep the essential and truly workable aid efforts while junking the useless. The same is true of the laundry list of local and state projects such as airports, water resources, road and bridge building, planning, law enforcement. education (and the list could continue) which are done with federal matching money.

Meanwhile, across NSith Carolinas landscape numerous local projects, jobs, programs, and plans are underwritten with federal dollars soon to expire or be cancelled at the same time that local officials have their backs to the wall on use of the

prime source of local income the property tax.

BILL

NOBLITT

Gov. Hunt has pledged that he will suggest no stateman-dated programs which require increased local spending. The state will come to the aid of iocai governments in such instances, he has told local governmental leaders.

More recently, Gov. Hunt has recognized the impending ioss of federal dollars, and is proposing that state government . must come up with some way to take up the slack; not by helping to fund every kneejerk locai application that comes along, he observed, but by helping to meet the cost of those which meet the test of desirability.

Increased Local officials are watching closely developing trends in the 1979 session of

Foreign Policy Disarray

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A warning from one of the Wests revered elder statesmen that U.S. leadership under Jimmy Carter is the weakest in my lifetime reveals Western fears over Carters inability to resolve basic foreign policy differences within his administration.

These differences were symbolized last week when the president quietly authorized a U.S. carrier task force to steam from its Seventh Fleet base in the Philippines toward the Indian Ocean as a belated warning to Moscow of the Wests special interest in Iran.

Precisely such a show-the-flag task force had been desperately urged on Carter last spring, at the height of Soviet successes in the Horn of Africa, and later when Iran entered its crisis. It was vetoed by the State Department.

But moving a U.S. task force toward the Persian Gulf today is late indeed, probably too late a costly procrastination caused by disarray at the top. Overruled last spring were Pentagon and national security advisers; but last springs losers were last weeks winners in the bureaucratic struggle for power that has moved Carters foreign policy in op-

The Daily Reflector

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posite directions at the same time, leaving his chief foreign allies in disbeiief and disarray.

The esteemed elder statesman who told so much truth about the Western view of Carters foreign policy was former British Conservative Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. Now 84. Macmillan said the following at an off-the-record dinner given by the Aspen Institutes Robert Anderson (chairman of Atlantic Richfield) in London Dec. 3: Things are as bad for the West as they could possibly be and they are getting worse. The Europeans have to deal with the weakest American administration in my lifetime.

At least part of the explanation for Macmillans views about Carter has been the presidents seeming reluctance to knock heads together and instill order and direction within his foreign policy establishment, particularly inside the State Department. That may be changing.

GAMBLING

The recent ^arp advance of gambling stocks on the American Stock Exchange has revealed in startling fashion how widespread gambling has become and how archaic the old-fashioned moral sanctions against it seem to have become.

One might suppose that intelligent people would be immune to the lure of gambling. Common sense should tell us that we cannot get something for nothing. The vast amounts which professionals make from the public every year should be a warning to

the General Assembly. State-* mandated programs involving local spending are guaranteed: higher law enforcement salaries; day care; public school programs; land use planning, etc.

Having skimmed the surface of the dilemma, we come full circle to the original question of how the higher bills will be paid with less money.

Given these circumstances, we asked Gov. Hunt which would prove the desirable resolution: increased state funding of local programs (which automatically means more state bureaucrats to handle the grants and plans and applications and supervision), or authority from the state to local governments to implement new taxing methods to shore up the ailing property tax structure?

Local governments have been and still are clamoring for local income taxes, hotel and motel levies, and others.

Hunts response: that is a deeply thoughtful question requiring much careful study in coming months.

%3SS--

By ART BIJCHWALD

A Grand Golden Fleece

WASHINGTON - Back in November, Mr. Carter flew to St. Louis to tell the National League of Cities all about his forthcoming budget. "It will be an austere budget, he said. It will be verv, very tight.

Last week Sen. William Proxmire, Wisconsins favorite Scrooge, brightened the Yuletide season with a Golden Fleece of the Month Award. It was one of his better awards, presented for an absolutely maddening waste of the taxpayers money by the U. S. Office of Education. If the body of the presidents recommendations could be infused with the senators

spirit, we might begin to get somewhere. The prospect seems unlikely.

Mr. Proxmire gives his monthly awards for the biggest, most ironic, or most ridiculous example of wasteful government spending for the period. The December prize it might claim the award for all of 1978 as well went to the Office of Education for frittering away $219,592 to develop a cur-, riculum package intended to teach college students brace yourself! intended to teach college students how to watch television.

The senator is not making this up. This particular con

tract is part of an $823,000 project intended to develop critical television viewing skills. Another $800,000 will be spent to train teachers and to distribute the materials developed by the contractors.

The particular $219,592 con-_

ART

For example, Leslie Gelb, head of the departments bureau of politicai-miiitary affairs, is now on a short leash as a result of his public run-in with Zbigniew Brzezin-ski. Carters national security aide, over U.S.-Soviet arms sales negotiations. The background of that vigorous dispute was to what extent Gelb could negotiate regional bans on the sale of U.S. and Soviet arms.

This issue of cutting back the sale of cwiventional arms was a major one with Carter two years ago; today, despite Gelbs best efforts during months of negotiations with the Soviets, it has proved to be. as experienced officials had always predicted, a problem without any remote possibility of solution.

Silent but anxious observers of the Brzezinski-Gelb public fracas have been the British, French and West Germans. They not only see no prospect of negotiating limits on arms sales with the (OootliiuedonpaiieS)

Other Editors Say 'Victimless' Crime

(Ro(y Mount Telegram)

Of all the mistaken notions to be found in the new morality, the most pernicious is the idea that there are victimless crimes. There is always a victim of a crime, whether it is the perpetrator himseif, a consenting participant, the perpetrators family or associates, or society at large.

Unfortunately, many state legislatures have acted on the victimless crime notion so as to remove penalties for various crimes, including drug offenses, pornography, prostitution and deviate sexual behavior. The result is a serious deterioration in the quality of life in the United States. Kenneth C. Plllack. former assistant solicitor general for Atlanta, wrote a superb analysis of the victimless crime concept for The Atlanta Lawyer, a publication of the Atlanta Bar Association. His analysis should be read, studied and inwardly digested by thoughtful citizens across the country.

Mr. Pollack warned that to remove victimless crimes from the list of illegal activities in effect signifies societys ap-j)roval. We should maintain these badges of disapproval, he said.

The adovocates of decriminalization argue that the law doesnt have the right to deal with societys morality or to intrude upon private acts. This history of law shows it always has been concerned about society and about right and wrong. In the Western world, the law hasnt been neutral regarding morality.

At the moment, major efforts are underway to remove restrictions against the use of drugs. Society, however, cannot be unconcerned with drug-use by individuals. A drugged society is not a viable one. A drugged society is weak, incapable and subject to external control, as the history of certain Asian countries make clear.

The vital connection between private and public morality heeds continual restatement and emphasis in our times.

BUCHWALD

tract that caught the senators acidulous eye went to the School of Public Communication at Boston University. The idea is to help college students understand the differences between soap operas and situation comedies. The students are to become aware of how issues are presented'by TV dramas and by TV news. Their critical skills are to be assessed by regression analysis and canonical correlation.

This describes the field test: "A series of univariate and multivariate analyses will be performed in order to delineate the characteristics of the sample in terms of pretest level critical viewing skills, as well as sociodemographic and other variables, and the effect of (he test curriculum. And so on.

Let us cut through the mush. This is waste. This is pure, unadulterated waste. If Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano sat up all night for 30 nights, he could not find persuasive arguments to justify this waste. He knows, and I know, and every fed-up reader knows what will happen to this project when the money runs out: The assembled materials will be deposited to gather dust on some dark shelf, or they simply will be cast in the;

(CoatlBmlCBp0B5)

Carter

Taking

Risks

By RICHARD E. MEYER AnodatedPreH Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is taking what 6is top aide calls consideraWe risks with his political future.

Hamilton Jordan, presidential assistant and the person Carter values as his best political brain, argue? that two of thpse risks will pay dividends. But the third looks like a crap shoot.

First is the budget. Cartei is cutting back some traditional Democratic programs and holding others at current levels * spending. The programs are ^ , signed to help the poor and advantaged. . ,

When Carter unveils his budget later this month, blacKs, big-city mayors, consumer atP-vocates and labor leaders are' not likely to be very happy. It' might prompt some to withhtdd active support If Carter dfr cides, as most expect he wilK to seek a second term. ' i

Carter has one more budget to prepare a year from now - before the 1980 election. He can give back half a loaf. And if disaffected Democrats have no one else to turn to. he might be able to persuade some of them to work for him after all.

But then again, he might not.

Id argue that, although Its upsetting to some people to cut the budget, the option is for the, government not to dojts paifk the fight against inflation, Jordan says. And thats (hg -single most pervasive problem' the people face.

The second risk is Carters effort to make the government responsive politically and administratively.

To that end. the White House personnel office, under Jordans supervision, began a review several months ago of second and third-ranking officials in the departments. It sent evaluation reports in mid-De- ^ cember to Labor. Commered. Justice and Energy.

The move resulted in public embarrassment. Word leakbd that the White House didnt Ijjce the way Under Secretary of Labor Robert Brown and Assistant Secretary Francis X. Bur-khardt were performing.

Secretary Ray Marshj^li asked Burkhardt to resign. Bur*, khardt Ohc worked for th ' AFL-CIO. The labor federation' called the effort to oust him a damn outrage.

Jordan considers such embarrassment an acceptable risk. The review will go on.

The crap shoot Jias to do with

(CoatbuaedmpagBS)

40 Year^ ' Ago Today

January4,mB

Registration day at Ea^t Carolina Teachers College closed yesterday afternoon With nearly 1,000 students enrolled'for the winter term.

Classes began this morning with the 8:00 period, though many who had delayed registering were struggling witn late registration difficulties.

Notice of/^'grant of $6,000 made to East Cardina Teacher College by the Carnegie Corporation of New York came'to President L. R. Meadows during the Christmas holiday, just in time to be a most welcome Christmas gift. >

L^Caverly

Psychotic Gene 'Discovered'

Strength For Today

the gambler that the odds are stacked against him. He gambles; the professionals do not.

Sincere Christians have an additional reason not to gamble. basic Christian spirit is one\f giving, not getting. Jesuss message is not one of self-enrichment or getting something for nothing, but a message of sacrifice and unselfishness. It is more blessed to give than to receive. What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul.

EUuDmglaBB

ByROBERTLOCXE APSdeooe Writer

HOUS'TON(AP)-Anewly discovered gene dramatically increases the risk of a severe mental illness and seems related to alcoholism and perhaps even multiple sclerosis, a California scientist says.

Dr. David Comings said a person who inherits the gene from one parent is more than twice as likely to develop severe psychotic depression as is a person without the gene.

And if two such genes are inherited one from each parent the risk increases eightfold, he said in a telephone interview Wednesday.

Psychotic depression is a debilitating illness characterized by extreme withdrawal and inactivity. Comngs said his discovery has implical^ons for improved understanding and

treatment of such depression.

He said the genes relationship is less clear to multiple sclerosis, a disease of the nervous system, and to chronic alcoholism. The gene is more common among victims of the afflictions than in the rest of the population, he said, but wo really dont understand what the situation is. Were just reporting what we found.

Comings is based at the City of Hope National Medical Center in Duarte. Calif. His findings were being published this week in the British scientific journal Nature.

He said the gene, which he calls Pc 1 Duarte, seems to be present in about one-third of the population. And although its presence increases the likelihood of psychotic depression, the gene is no the sole cause of the disease. Comings said.

There is an increased susceptibility, but environmental factors are involved. he said. A person can have this gene and be perfectly healthy, or he cannot have the gene and develop the disease. Scientists have generally been convinced of genetic influence on psychoses such as depression and schizc^hrenia. But Comings said his findings are the first biochemical evidence of the mutant protein thats involved in this psychosis.

He said the protein that signals the genes presence was identified in brain tissue taken from the bodies of accident or disease victims. It has been found nowhere else in the body. This means the gene can currently be detected only in cadavers. Comings said.

The identification of the protein, he said, enables researchers to begin

unraveling its role and:, perhaps. Comings said, the; cause of depression., Knowledge of the cause of> depression, he said, could, then lead to more effective;, treatments than the drugs now used.

The gene was identifl^" initially in tests on brajn samples from 132 individuals which showed 31 percent carried the gene, "nie bra1t\ tissue of 28 persons who had, committed suicide or wefe' diagnosed as depressive? or' alcoholics were then tested,! he said, and more than 64, percent carried the gene. ^

Tests on 40 multiple, sclerosis victims showed 21 55 percent had the gene." Comings said the gene might' increase susceptibility to. multiple sclercis. or might, operate with another gene.. But he said it is also j^ossible-the gene has little or nothing, to do with multiple sclerosis.

How's The Weather? Job-Related

TI Dtly Reflector, Opeedvle, N.C.-Thw*lay, Jemuuy 4, i7>_5

incidence rate the year helor., public utilities: agriculture, lor-

FORECAST

UnHl

-10

S3as^pr

SPTigwres thow low

temperatures lor area.

She

SS mSm a

Wl O^Mad

Date fro*

NATIONAL WiATHER SERVICE, Dept, of Commerce

5^THER FORBGAST - CoQUnng cold

til FHdRy morning. Idder tanpentures are A tor Florida. Rato Ii toracato for Padfic

% Ite Aiaodtoad Preai

Temperatures dropped to record levels again this morning as North Carolina continued in the grip of its most severe cold; spell of the winter.

The National Weather Service office at the Raleigh-Durham Airport recorded a low of 10 degrees shortly before daybreak, establishing a new low for Jan.

4. The previous record was 16 set in 1958.

Greensboro equalled Raleighs 10 degrees, which

ooaat ibdaa aid anow from the central Rocklea

to northern Texas and tor western New

Engtond. (APLasaqiliotoMi^)

Missionary Sarvica Sunday

GRIFTON Evangelist Shirley Daniels of Greenville will speak at the New Convenant Temple Holiness Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. for the missionary service.

Rev. Ollie Harris, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Evont-Novak . ..

(Continued &om page 4)

Soviets but also are fearful of tiie spillover effect on them of Gelbs unchecked enthusiasm fdr^ trying. Brzezinski has now checked Gelb, but whether he stays checked re-inainstobeseen.

Tlie administrations confu-simi over the sale of conventional arms is no less puzzling to Carters European ailies than disorder over Carters true policies in black Africa. The Europeans, led by the French, agree with Carters Pentagon officials and most of his national security aides that Moscow is playing a strategic game in Africa for very high stakes, and with very great dangers to the West. They would like a more active American response.

But Carters assistant secretary of state for African affairs, Richard Moose, does not view the Soviet penetration of Africa in strategic tei;|ns. He told reporters at a Godfrey Sperling breakfast 1<^ week that conceivably In the long term the Soviets might be seeking strategic ddyantages from their frican adventures, but that tpe Soviet effort had cost Moscow more than it had gained.

That view is not shared by Carters European allies and IL ;1s ridiculed by Carters Pentagon officials and most Of his national security aides. Vet, as chief African tx)iicymaker. Moose speaks for the State Department and for the president, a confusion that agonizes Carters friends in Europe.

This confusion spreads far and wide through the policymaking pastures of the Carter establishment. The State Department not only quietly opposes British sale of short-range Harrier fighters to Communist China but has informed Prime Minister James Callaghan of that fact; yet the White House official policy is one of complete neutrality. Most of Carters national security aides are praying that the British will sell Peking all the defensive arms they want.

These disagreements, some revealed, some concealed, explain European dismay at being unable to know what Carter really wants for both the U.S. and for the West. When the Euro-pen leaders gather with Carter around the swimming pool and on the beach at Guadaloiq[)e Jan. 5, the president will be asked many questions. If he cannot answer if- he cannot choose between, say. Gelb and Brzezinski or between Moose and the Pentagon the harsh verdict of Harold Macmillan will ring in his ears.

was colder than mountainous Ashevilles 13. Charlotte also had a low of 13 and other low readings this morning included Hickory. Elizabeth City and Fayetteville 14. Rocky Mount 15. New Bern 17. and Wilmington and Goldsboro 18.

Temperatures were expected to be just a little warmer today. ranging from the teens in the mountains to the low 40s along the coast. Most high readings Wednesday failed to get above the freezing mark around the state.

It will be mostly cloudy in the west Friday with a chance of light snow in the mountains.

I.OW temperatures tonight will range from 10 to 25 and climb Friday to the 20s in the mountains. ranging to the middle 40s on the coast.

There is a chance of light snow in the mountains Saturday and Sunday, with light rain elsewhere. Highs will be in the ;k)s and 40s.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued from page 4)

Guitar Louons Begin Tonight

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, will offer guitar lessons beginning tonight.

Three levels of guitar playing will be taught Guitar 1 at 7 p.m.. Guitar II at 8 p.m.. and Guitar III at 9 p.m. Each class will meet for 45 minute sessions each Thursday for ten con-sccutive weeks. These are group lessons but class size is limited.

The fee is $2.50 per lesson or $2.5 for the ten-week session. All classes will meet in Room 125. J. H. Rose High School. Instructor is Billy Stinsons.

Interested persons are to call 7.52-4 i:i7, extension 262. Billy Stinson at 756-71.55. or to meet at the appropriate time in Room 125 at Rose High.

Meyer Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

the image Carter will portray as an incumbent. Can a president. who is the biggest Washington insider of all. run again as a Washington outsider?

Can he still tell people hes not like all those politicians in Washington?

I think he can really have the best of both worlds. Jordan says. On the one hand, hes reached an accommodation of sorts with the power brokers of this city, and on the other hand he has retained the boldness and the new approaches that he brought to the presidency.

The question is whether any man. even a president, can have it both ways.

trash bin. Goodby, two hundred and nineteen thousand, five hundred and ninety-two dollars.

If Mr. Carter ever is to get anywhere in his quest for a balanced budget, he will have to develop the Proxmire sensitivity to this kind of thing. The $219,592 grant is outrageous, but what is truly outrageous is that it is not at all unusual. There is nothing unique about it. The federal budget drips with fat. If you turned the Office of Educations budget into lard, you could fry all the chickens in Georgia. And the Office of Education is one of a hundred agencies that live the blubber life.

How do these things happen? A relative handful of activists in the academic world get in cahoots with a handful of old pros in the bureaucracy. The rule is. you scratch my back. Ill scratch yours. Together, they dream up a way to spend, say, $50 million. It is not much by con-gressional standards. Pressure is applied, and soon Congress approves an appropriation for special educational projects in communications, including necessary research.

The motivation may be quite sincere. Doubtless, someone in the School of Public Comminication at Boston University believes with his whole heart and soul in this particular project. But there is an art and science of grant-smpnship; and there is a way of life within the bureaucracy. They meld in mutual dependency. And millions of dollars gurgle down the drain.

In his St. Louis speech, the president told us how he would cut the deficit to a figure under $30 billion. I intend to do this, he said, without starving useful programs. Very well. Let him starve the useless ones instead. All he has to do is took around.

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Injuries Below Average

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The incidence rate of job-related injuries and illnesses in North Carolinas private businesses during ltf77 wa below the national rate for the sixth straight year. N.C. Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks said this week.

We are pleased, although not complacent, about reporting the continuing annual decline in statewide incidence rates for on-the-job injuries and illnesses. because we believe that they indicate our program is working well, Brooks said, re

ferring to the slates occupational safety and health program.

In 1977, North Carolinas in-cidbnce rate was 7.6 injuries and illnesses per 100 full-time workers in the private employment. That is 18 percent below the nationaal rate of 9.3. Brooks said.

One in every 14 workers in private busines.ses in North Carolina, compared with one in every 11 workers in the nation, experienced a job-related injury or illness in 1977. Brooks

said.

National data compiled by the U.S. Department of Labor do not include public employment. But the N.C. Department of I.abors annual survey for 1977 did.

The state survey covered .some 1.854.700 private sector employees and 299,200 stale and local government workers. The combined incidence rate for both groups in 1977 was 7,1 injuries and illnesses per 100 fulltime workers. That was a 4 percent decrease from the 7.4

The number of work-related injuries and illnesses in both private and public employment increa.sed from an estimated 131.079 in 1976 to 134,317 in 1977. At the .same time, annual average employment increased by 75.:ioo. from 2.078.600 in 1976 to 2.1.5.3.900 in 1977.

A total of approximately 702, 000 workdays were lost in ibe .state as a result of injuries and illnesses during 1977.

The largest over-lhe-year change in the incidence rale was in the mining industry, which had a 29 percent increase. Rates also increased in con.struction, wholesale trade und in finnce. insurance and real estate.

Decreases occured in manufacturing; transportation and

estry and fishing: and st*rvices.

retail trade

Revival Series Begins Tonight

GRIFTON - Revival .services will be beld at New Convenant Temple Holiness Church beginning tonight and continuing through Saturday night.

Services will Ijegin each night at 7:;) and the .speakers will include: Thursday, Evangelist M, Smith and the W. C. Elliott Gospel Choir of Winterville: Friday. Evangelist Shirley Atkinson ol Greenville and the Joyful .Singers: Saturday, the Rev. F'isher of Kinston and the Youth Choir of New Convenant,

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THE HEAT EXCHANGER.. .used in the Solar Unlimited solar heating S3rstem is expiained by Donaid Bowden (left) to W. S. Allen HI and

W. S. AUen Jr. foUowing a Greenville Chamber of Commerce > cof fee talk this morning. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Solar Power Feasible Today, Says Speaker

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Donald Bowden of Huntsville. Ala. told those attending a Greenville Chamber ol Commerce and Merchants Association coffee this morning. Dont listen to the government. Solar water and space heating is economically advisable today.

Bowden is president of Solar Unlimited. Inc. of Hunt-.sville. of which The Solar Shop here is an affiliate. The Solar Shop, operated by Keith Bishton. sponsored the Chamber coffee. Bowden is the former manager of NASAs Solar Heating and Cooling Program. He helped write the National Solar

Heating and Cooling Program Plan and initiated action that resulted in the award of contracts to more than 70 companies to develop and demonstrate solar heating and cooling equipment.

Bowden said sales of solar heating equipment is doubling every nine months. The reason for this phenomental growth, he said, is the ever-increasing cost of electrical utilities which are averaging nationwide an increase of 1,'j percent per year.

He said North North Carolinians are in an enviable position in that our state government is providing a sizeable lax break in addition to a

SchooLBoards Meet Jan. 10

WASHINGTON - Approximately 150 school board .nembers. educators, and officials will meet at Washington High School Wednesday. Jan. 10. for the Annual District No. 2 meeting of the North Carolina School Boards Association.

The meeting will begin with registration and a general session in the afternoon. Discussion groups will follow, with a banquet in the evening.

Speakers on the roster include George Register, attorney for the NCSBA; George Kahdy of the State Department of Public Instruction; Edwin Speas, Special Deputy Attorney General; Dr. George French. Southern Region School Boards Research and Training Center; and Dr. Lacy Presnell, Director

Banquet Held Aid Club

federal tax break. Homeowners in North Carolina can now write off 55 percent of the cost of installation of a solar system of heating water and space, he said.

He showed in figures based on seven and a half years, which is said to be the average number of years a faniily lives in one house, how a profit can be realized on ones initial investment in a solar heating system. This is possible, he said, because of federal and stte tax credits, savings on utilities and in^ crease in value of the house itself equipped with the system. The appreciation can and will escalate, he predicted, as oil gets more expensive and utilities rate go up and up.

He then explained, with the help of slides, how he developed his companys system, which uses a beat exchanger, a tempered glass collector, copper piping, and silicone oil as the heat transmission medium.

He pointed out that the Veterans Administration and the Department of Housing and Urban Development are now approving for loans solar-equipped houses.

I.ocal bankers, realtors, builders and private homeowners interested in solar heating attended the meeting.

The Women's Aide Club of Grt*enville. during its second annual banquet recently, heard a panel ol persons from area organizations tell who in Pitt (ounty nw'ds fhe help of the club.

On the panel were Mrs. Rosa Harris of fhe Dept, ol .Social Services: .Mrs Jean Darden ol Rose High .Sch(X)l: Kelly Darden of N. ( Mutual; Mrs. Rosalie Jones of Rofiin.son Primary .Schixil; Mr. and .Mrs. Wil.son McDowell of AyciKk Jr. High Schixil; l^rry Hardy ol Chesterfield Higti. Chesterfield. S. C.. the Rev. Kenneth Hammond of ECU and Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church: Mrs. .Annie B. King of the I.idies Auxiliary and Ruff and Ready Volunteer Fire As.s<x;iafion; Mrs. Doris Hansley ol Ix's Gaylenettes; Miss Cheryl Merritt of the Dixwell Day Care Center of New Haven. Conn. and .Mrs Mary Teel and Alex Darden. A question and answer p<rkxl was conductcxl by Mrs. Mary L. Vines, club president. She .said that, if more clubs and organizations worktxl together, there would be fewer ptxiple in need of help in and around Grc'envilleand Pitt Countv

SPECIALIZED FIELD

O i .\pi Haii(licap|X(l IH'rsoii.s III CliiiKi pnxluce wlii-el cti.iirs. six-ciiil sIkk-s and hear mu aid.s III iicarlv Koo .s|Mciall\ cf|iiij)|M-(| lactones, the ollicial llsiiitiiia news agc-nc\ ysa\s. .\IhhiI 120.000 worker.s in the laelories are blind, deal, mule Ol oih< i wisehandicap|Hd.

of School Planning. SDF i.

Featured speaker at the banquet will be Dr. William H.

Wagoner. Chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

District No. 2 is the first of 18 district meetings to be held across North Carolina in 1979.

The district is composed of Beaufort. Hyde. Martin. Pitt.

Tyrell and Washington County, as well as Greenville and Washington City school administrative units.

Tax Course To Be Offered

SNOW HILL Registration J T 8 L.A ^ non-credit course in In-

Planned Toniant preparation, offered

by the Greene County Unit of The American Association of I^noir Community College, will Medical Assistants meeting will be held beginning Thursday, be held tonight at 7:30 in the Re- Jan. 11 at the college unit in hab Center, Pitt County Snow Hill.

Memorial Hospital, classroom The course is designed to give two. a basic understanding of new tax

Dr. E. G. Crawford will be laws and proper methods and speaking on Surgical Corree- procedures for accurately filing tionsof Facial Deformaties. 1978 income tax statements.

AAMA members are asked to Workbooks and manuals will be be present and the meeting is provided each student.

AAAAA Meeting

also open to non-members.

SHERRELLS CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

The Sherrells Club will meet tonight, 8 p.m., at the home of Ida Jefferson.

More Harm In Unarmed

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi - An unarmed robber is more likely to harm his victim than a rob-lK*r who carries a weapon, according to a nationwide study by two Duke University re-.searchers.

"if you think about it. its not that surprising. said Philip (!(X)k who conducted the re-.search with Daniel Nagin. "Rbberies which involve an injury tend h be a quite different event from those that dont.

An unarmed robbery is a mugging. The way you do it is. you jump someone. In an armed robbery, you point a gun at someone and say. hand over your wallet.

The two professors drew their conclusions from interviews collected by. the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration between 1972 and 974 in 2fi cities, including Charlotte. THE LEAA interviewed a random sample of 10,000 household in each city and paid the researchers $10.000 to study the data.

Cook said 1 to 2 percent of the households had been victims of robbery durin g the last year.

The researchers concluded that robbers with guns kill 1 pt'rcent of their victims, while other robbers kill 0.2 percent of their victims. They said rob-txirs who carry guns harm about 5 percent of their victims seriously enough to require medication. and robbers who carry other weapons or no weapons seriously injure 10 percent of their victims.

Cook added that charges may differ between robbers who injure victims and those who do not. but said plea bargains are given just as frequently.

My suspicion is that some counties in North Carolina take the robbery injury more se-riouslv. Cook said.

Foes Of PCB Dumping Site Expected To Show Full Force

WARRENTON. N.C. (AP) -Persons opposing the states plan to build a permanent disposal site in Warren County for 40.(X)0 cubic yards of PCB-con-taminated dirt are expected to be out in full force tonight at a public hearing on the proposal.

Officials for the state and the Envirnmental Protection Agency, which must approve the states plan, are co-sponsor-ing the hearing at 7 p.m. in the

Warrenton National Guard Armory.

Gov. Jim Hunt indicated Wednesday that the state is not likeiy to back down on its proposal despite the outcrjr from Warren County residents who dont want the dump in their county.

Hunt said the final decision on the disposal site would not come until after the hearing and would be made primarily with regard to the health of our

citizens.

He said it would be a tough decision and added. But the buck st(^s here, and we have to dispose of the PCBs somewhere.

The Warren County commissioners voted Tuesday to oppose the states disposal plan, saying it would jeopardize the natural environment and economic development of the poor, rural county.

A number of civic groups, in-

Executives To Assist in Hunt Advisory Panei

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt said Wednesday that he has formed an adv^isory panel of some of the states top executives to give him advice on state government and long-range economic policy.

I feel there is a further nt^ed. during this period of inflation and increasing economic uncertainty, for our state to use the best talents of our business leaders to help make long-run decisions, Hunt said.

The governor announced that 17 top executives from some of North Carolinas largest corporations have been selected to form the North Carolina Council of Management and Development. The panel is fashioned after the Presidents Business Roundtable and will be headed

by Paul Sticht, chief executive officer of R.J. Reynolds iin-dustries in Winston-Salem.

Members represent the states two major electric utilities. large banks, retail stores and industries, transportation companies and nationaiicorpo-rations doing business in the state. Hunt said the executives were chosen for their companies research capacity and ability to provide technical and professional expertise to state government.

Members of the panel and their companies are: Claude Ramsey, vice chairman. Asheville. Akzona Inc.: John Belk, Charlotte, Belk Stores; C.C. Cameron, Charlotte, First Union Corp.: Fred Coe Jr..

Raleigh, Burroughs Wellcome and Co.; Richard Daugherty, Raleigh, IBM; T.H. Davis, Winston-Salem, Piedmont Aviation Inc.; J.L. Fraley, Cherryville, Caroline Freight Carrier Corp.

Shearon Harris. Raleigh. Carolina Power and Light Co.; Carl Horn, Charlotte, Duke Power Co.; William Klopman, Greensboro. Burlington Industries; Petro Kulynych, North Wilkesboro, Lowes Companies Inc.: John Medlin Jr.. Winston-Salem, Wachovia Corp.; Lewis Morris, Greensboro. Cone Mills; Roger Soles, Greensboro. Jefferson-Pilot Corp.; Thomas Storrs, Charlotte. NCNB Corp.; Bland Worley. Charlotte. American Credit Corp.

eluding the Warren County chapter of the NAACP. have also come out against the plan.

The state has an option to buy a 142-acre tract of land near A/ton. and does not legally need public approval of the proposal because the land is privately Owned. The state had originally considered disposing of the toxic chemical in, Chatham County, but public, sentiment prompted the county commissioners to withdraw an offer to sell the state six cbun'ty-owned acres for the dump.

The state has been looking for a permanent disposal site ever since PCB-laced oil was-illegally dumped along 210 miles of North Carolina highways last summer.

The state intends to bury the contaminated dirt in a trench lined with five-foot-thick walls of compacted clay, covered with a plastic umbrell and several feet of soil. PCB is a nearly indestructible chemical.

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For more information, call 747-2451

Ethel Sued For Non-Payment

ASPEN. Colo. (AP) - Ethel Kennedy is being sued by the owners of an Aspen catering service who allege she refused-to pay $500 for a Christmas dinner for 20 people.

The suit, filed in county court here, said Mrs, Kennedys housekeeper called Christmas Day asking if a dinner could be prepared that evening.

Because of the holiday, caterer Dean Small said he charged .$90 an hour for his work $360 for four hours. Small said his normal rate is $45 an hour. He said other charges included $50 for cab fare because the firms van was broken and $90 for the food itself.

Weve done work for the Kissingers and the Rockefellers. We dont believe in overcharging just because of their name. said Tom Gerlak. the firms president.

Small said he presented the bill to Mrs. Kennedy the day after Christmas $500 plus $35 tax. She was really furious, he said. She said it was worth $2.5...

Mrs. Kennedy, who was on a skiing vacation with her children. could not be reached for comment.

FINAL INFORMATIONAL MEETING TONIGHT

A YDEN The final in a series of three informational meetings concerning the three bond referendums will be held Thursday. Jan. 4, in the Ayden Municipal Building. 7:30 p.m. AH interested citizens are asked to attend.

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

FARMVILLE - Quarterly meeting will be held at Union (irove FWB Church, located near here, during the weekend.

Services will include; Friday night, quarterly conference: Saturday night, holy communion with the sermon by Bishop Steven Jones and Haddock Chapel: Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. with morning worship at 11 a.m. with sermon by the pastor; dinner at 2 p.m.; Elder Jasper Tyson and Allen Chapel FWB Church will give the program at 3 p.m.-

The public is invited to attend.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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TT"

Ctosswoni By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS .

1 Bounders 5 Tennis equipment 8 Mosque leader

12 Dismounted

13 Wander

14 Famed fiddler

15 Colleague

16 Cheerful, in Paris

17 London . gallery

18 Property 3p.peserve 22 New

SccAland, that is 26 Suit, of sorts

29 66, for one

30 Under the weather

31 Ballpoints

32 Understand

33 Leave out

34 Art (L)

35 RR stop

36 Brainstorms

37 Maori turf

40 Eternities

41 Discount 45 Mend socks 47 Owns

49 Shortly

50 Fencing weapon

51 Freudian term

52 Cargo

53 Joins

54 Russian river

55 Youths Averae solution

DOWN

1 Sup^mans garb

2 English rural festivals

3 Foodconscious effort

4 Ocean stores

5 Israeli desert

6 Age

7 Adriatic port

8 Opener (abbr.)

9 Interim

time: 23 min.

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1-4

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Carney or Linkletter

11 One of the Stooges

19-the line

21 Expert

23 Relating to space

24 Pelvic tones

25 Heights (abbr.)

26 Extend over

27 Father, in France

28 Replied

32 Hoarded

33 Weirdo

35 Oriental money

36 Chemical suffix

38 Regions

39 Crime

42 Celebes ox

43 Pond dweller

44 Concludes

45 Morning phenomenon

46 Mimic

48 Past

Carib Tribe Has Stake In Survival

TbeOaOy Reflectar, OneavfUe, N.C.

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP 1-4

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Yesterdays Cryptoqolp - THE ROMANTIC MANTILLA ADDS TO A SENORTTAS CHARM.

Todays Cryptoqu4> due: XequalsI Hie Cryptoqolp is a simple substitution dpber in which eadi letter used stands fen* another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. I^ngle letto*s, short words, ^ words using an apostro(^ can give you clues to locating \^ls. Sdution is acconqilidwd by trial and ern-.

1978 King FeaUiM Sjredfeate, Inc.

Imported Carp To Eat Weeds

By TOM FENTON Associated Press Writer

GAMBOA, Canal Zone (AP) Thousands of Chinese grass carp have been dumped in the Panama Canal in the hope that they will eat up weeds that foul ship propellers, plug water intakes and clog the gates of the canal locks.

Weve controlled the weeds so far by dumping copper sulphate and herbicide on them, said fisheries biologist Rene Sanchez, but wed like to get away from using chemicals and believe the fish may eventually save money.

Sanchez said in the 1978 fiscal year the Panama Canal Company dumped 625,000 pounds of toxic copper sulfate on thousands of acres of hydrilla, a plant whose tendrils may extend 40 feet. Four other kinds of aquatic weeds also can cause trouble in the waterway.

The biologist said the carp, also known as the White Amur because it is native to the Amur River on the Chinese-Soviet border, weighs 50 to 60 pounds at maturity and eats

well over its body weight in weeds each day.

The fish has teeth in its throat and eats the weeds by sucking them into its mouth.

It is not expected to spawn in the canal waters, which will enable biologists to control the population.

To spawn the fish eggs must float down a one-mile-an-hour current of siltless water for about 50 hours, Sanchez said. We dont have conditions like that here.

The Panama Canal is an inland fresh water system covering more than 170 square miles.

It includes Gatun Lake, which stretches about halfway across the 50-mile-wide isthmus. The lake is 82 feet above sea level and drains through the canal locks into both the Caribbean and Pacific.

.Some of the carp are expected to be lost through the locks while others will be eaten by predators. Sanchez said that beginning in two or three years about 25,000 fish will b added annually to replenish the population.

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By PIETER VANBENNEKOM

CARIB INDIAN RESERVATION, Dominica (UPI) -When the Caribbean island of Dominica became independent from Britain in November, there was no great joy in the Carib Indian reservation.

The remote settlement without electricity, running water, transportation or medical services is the place where the last of a once-mighty race are trying to save themselves from total extinction.

When Columbus reached the New World, the Caribs inhabited all the islands in the Caribbean. Over the centuries, however, they were eliminated

often brutally everywhere except on Dominica.

Instead of celebrating the islands independence under its new black leadership, the Carib tribesmen gathered on the reservation to hear t|eir five council members recite the histoy of the Caribs, denounce five centuries of oppression by both whites and blacks and warn the Indians against more broken promises by the rulers of the day.

The Indians main complaint is over land. They claim black Dominican squatters have been invading their communally-owned tribal lands and they have been unable to evict them because they have no legal title.

Before independence, the Dominican government of Prime Minister Patrick John promi.sed to give the tribe title to alxiul 3.7(K)0 acres. The tribe claimed double that amount.

But Im still waiting to hear from him, says Faustulus Frederick, the 28-year-old chief of the tribe who has served one three-year term and is running for re-election. It looks like another case of broken promises.

Frederick says the discrimination and oppression the Indians are suffering at the hands of black rulers hurts even more than the persecution by whites in centuries past.

Because the Caribs resisted being enslaved by whites until death, he said, they looked with sympathy upon runaway black slaves imported later by white planters and gave them refuge on their reserve, letting them marry into the tribe.

But the black man didnt show any gratitude, Frederick says.

He also explained that the mixture with runaway slaves started the watering down of the race. At present, the Carib Indian reservation has 2,500 residents but Frederick himself says he doesnt think there are any 100 percent pure Indians and only 25 percent or about 600 are pretty close to pure.

Outside sources estimate the number of more-or-less pure Indians at about half that 300

even though many residents of the reserve seem to have typical Indian features such as long, wavy black hair, light skins, narrow eyes and delicate facial features in sharp contrast to blacks.

They scrounge a precarious living on the rugged eastern Atlantic shores of Dominica, making dugout canoes, weaving baskets, fishing and growing , bananas and other food crc^s. But the reserve is becoming more and more a cash economy with peqile buying supplies from a grocery truck which makes the difficult trip into the grass huts area once a week.

Frderick says he isnt sure whether the tribe can survive.

On the one hand I say, yes, we will survive, because our political consciousness is higher now we know what affects us. But on the other hand, I say, no, we probably cannot survive because we have been oppressed so long and if the oppression continues, we will disappear from the face of the earth.

When Columbus discovered the West Indies in 1492, he found the Caribs, then a tribe of fierce warriors, in control of all the islands. The word Carib is a bastardization of cannibal because the first Spanish historians to reach the area thought they ate each other.

Carib custom was to dig up the bones of strong, powerful tribesmen from the cemetery long after they had died and their flesh had rotted away and hang the human bones in their huts in the hope that some of the strength might rub off on them.

t(M).

But Frederick says the Spanish conquerors drew the wrong conclusion and the cannibalism story is a myth there is no evidence to support it.

Colonization of the Americas by white European settlers pushed the Indians farther and

farther back because they would rather die than work as slaves on plantations. In Grenada, at a place called Sauteurs (The Jumpers), many Indians jumped to their deaths off a cliff rather than become slaves.

The Caribs eventually were pushed back to Dominica, an island with such a rugged terrain that it didnt lend itself to plantation culture. A Franco-Brilish peace treaty in 1763 left Dominica, called Wytukubuli (meaning: this island has no poison), to the Indians.

But the French and English soon started fighting again over the right to protect" the Indians and eventually the island came under Britain.

After centuries of degradation and denegration, Frederick says, he now is trying to revive the tribes interest and pride in its ancestry. He says he has compiled a list of about 200 surviving words from the Carib language most of the Indians these days speak a French patois and he h<^>es to expand that vocabulary into a full-fledged, living language again.

He says he is trying to get money to build a model village on the reservation where Caribs can learn how they used to live, cook and speak, as a monument to the history of the race.

He has joined the World Congress of Indigenous Peoples, a federation of aboriginal groups from Australia, Canada, the United States, Central and South America. He traveled to Sweden last year for a congress to drum up international

publicity for the Caribs struggle for survival.

He claims he has been successful in getting the Dominica government to pay some attention to the plight of the Caribs only by putting pressure on Canada, a major foreign aid donor.

But he says the tribe has a long way to go to create the conditions for its own survival. He denounced the Carib Act passed by the Dominican parliament, which includes the promise of the land title, as too much interference in Carib affairs.

The act creates the new position of deputy chief named by the prime minister. Frederick says he needs a government-appointed deputy like a hole in the head.

The law also provides for regulation of tribal elections by Dominican officials and doesnt even attempt to define a Carib. Frederick said he had pressed unsuccessfully for a ruling that only those bom on the reserve of at least one Garib parent be allowed to live here and that persons marrying outside the tribe should be forced off.

The Caribs have a hard time getting loans for development projects because tribal regulations forbid the mor-t^ging of communal lands as collateral. And they hav^ a long list of other grievances.

Frederick, an abstract painter who is the youngest tribal chief ever, says hes willing to give it a try, living in the new nation of Dominica, but if they (the government) dont give us what we want, Wcll have to get our own independence.

Reminds Trees Need Attention

Every farmer knows that row crops need almost continuous attention from planting to harvest. But some believe that they can leave their woods completely alone up to 10 or 20 years and theyll do allright.

This comment was voiced by Chairman Robert G. Little of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, who added, Management of woodlands can be one of the most profitable farm enterprises and here in winter, during a slack time for field crops, is the best time to take a good look at your trees.

The chairman pointed out, Winter is a good time to work in the woods. The weather is cool and there are no insect bites. The leaves have fallen and you can see what your woodland really looks like.

He continued that winter is the best time to cut firewood and cutting defective trees gives

Groundbreaking

Groundbreaking ceremonies are scheduled for Friday at 11 a.m. for the new East Carolina Stockyards, located on NC 11 just south of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Brian Hargett, owner, said the facilities are scheduled for completion by Aug. 1.

Included in the planned facilities are a livestock building with hog and cattle pens, and also offices and an arena with heating and air conditioning. The arena. Hargett added, will have theatre seats for buyers and spectators.

Sales, accomplished through tele-auction, will be held at the stockyards every Monday for feeder pigs and every Wednesday for hogs and cattle, it was reported.

Hargett noted that the facility may be used for shows and pure-bred sales by county agriculture agents. 4-H groups and other agencies.

ALL

YOU

GAN

EAT!

A TRIM 131 Margie Vering, of Chtcago is

now 16 and tips tto scales at 131. But, when she graduated from grade school, right, she looked

coosiderahly different at 310 pounds. Blargie

lost nearly 200 pounds in 18 months by giving up

Jink food and learning how to eat sensibly with the hdp ai a dietician, she said. (AP Laser-photo)

Dr. Hook: Proved Too Hot For Laundromats

(luaiiiy trees room to grow. Dont fool yourself, they do ncxKl room. Crowding reduces growth and takes away some of your potential profit from woodlands. Pine trees particularly need full sunlight and room to grow to produce sawtimber and bring the top dollar.

"Expensive tools are not necessary. You will be surprised what you can do with a power saw. an axe and a pole pruning saw and if you put in a couple of weeks work each winter, the results will soon be easy to see. The chairman pointed out technical expertise is readily available anil provided free by service agencies. He said planning assistance can be obtained by calling the USDA-Soil Convention Service, Extension Service. N. C. Forest Service or from industrial or consulting forestries.

ByMARYCABIPBEU.

AP Newsfeatures Writer

In Europe, were so successful, Ray cant go out and do his laundry. Hed be mobbed, says Dennis Locorriere. one of the lead vocalists in Dr. Hook, about the seven-man groups other lead vocalist, Ray Sawyer.

Everybody in music complains about that kind of thing, but who aint looking for it?

Dr. Hook has a hit single, Sharing the Night Together. The song started December by jumping into the 10 best-selling records in the U.S. and kept climbing. The Capitol album its from, Pleasure & Pain, also is climbing the charts. Dr. Hook has three gold singles already, Sylvias Mother, The Cover of the Roiling Stone and Only 16.

It has been an up-and-down life for the group but optimism and friendship have been constant, the two lead vocalists say. Dr. Hook started as a bar band and once landed right back in the less-than-fancy bars.

The start was 1969, when Sawyer and Billy Francis decided to try the New York music scene.

We stopped in Union City, N.J.. Sawyer recalls. We thought we were close enough. All this area is New York to me. Locorriere, who lives in Union City, sat in, playing drums or guitar or singing, with whatever bands came through town.

The name. Dr. Hook and the Medicine Show Band, came from Francis, who had Captain Hook and his missing hand from Peter Pan in mind, applying it to Sawyer, who wears an eye patch because of losing an eye in a car wreck 14 years ago. Locorriere thinks Francis may have had had the Peter Pan story slightly mixed up. They needed a name so the bartender could put a sign in the window saying who was playing music in his establishment.

Every night some drunk would tell us he could make us famous, Locorriere says. We believed it every niit. We made a tape with a Bob Dylan song on it and two songs we Wrote that afternoon and a Buck Owens song anything we were playing well at the time.

The tape went to a fledgling record producer who decided he couldnt use it but played it for Ron Haffkine, who was musical director of the movie Who Is Harry Kllerman and Why Is He Saying Those Terrible Things About Me. Haffkine hired them to sing Shel Silversteins Last Morning for the movie. Locorriere says.

Francisco. We recorded Only 16. which pulled us out of bankruptcy, and The Millionaire.'

It was a strange thing for a bunch of guys who couldnt see light at the end of the tunnel to be recording that song while the engineers were saying, If we dont get paid, we re going to have to shut this session down. Sawyer says they always thought they would be successful again, It worked yesterday. Why wouldnt it work tomorrow?

Capitol Records signed them, on the basis of those five tracks, and they have put >out Bankrupt. A Little Bit More with its hit single title-song, Makin Love and Music and Pleasured; Pain.

Every single is much different from the one before.

RAY SAWYER

Then they were signed to Columbia Records, where they made three LPs and had their first two single hits. They also went broke. We were living in San Francisco then. Locorriere says, and if someone in Indiana wanted us to come and play, wed do it. even if it cost us more to get there than they paid us.

It was also at the time of a recession. The groups lawyers advised them to go into bankruptcy and they did. Sawyer says, We went back into bars in Berkeley and Oakland. Everybody took $6 a day for food, for about a year and a half.

Contracts were canceled by the bankruptcy action, including with Columbia Records. Haffkine. the groups producer and co-manager since 1970, called a meeting and said anybody who wanted to could leave. Nobody did, from roadies to group members to Haffkine.

I have to attribute it to friendship, Locorriere says. Attitude is much more important to us even than the music, if a band is allowed to say that. A philosophy you can. roll with you cant want anything better than that.

We recorded five tracks in a little studio in Chinatown in San

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .50 lower; Wilson. 51.00; Rocky Mount. 50.50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboum. Ayden. Pine l.evel. Laurinburg and Benson. .50.50; Tarboro. unreported; Salisbury. 49.00; Spiveys Comer. 48.00-49.00; and Kinston, unreported.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady with firm undertone, supplies moderate. demand good, weights trending heavy. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41.21 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today. 1.470.000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved broadly higher today, bolstered by a stronger dollar and by a lull in the civil strife in Iran.

At noon, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead by 6.93 points at 824.32. following a 6.41-point gain the day before.

Advances outnumbered declines by better than 3-1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Big Board volume came to 12.36 million shares in the first two hours of trading, off from 13.31 million a noon Tuesday.

National Can led the NYSE most-actives. up at 20. Telex gained to 6*4. Oils were generally higher, with Exxon up = i at 50'4. Xerox advanced vi to 5.5'm. IBM rose -Ht to 306'm. and Zenith gained 1'h to 14.

Retailer J.C. Penney, which reported an 11.5 percent December sales gain, was up -m to 31'h.

The dollar was generally higher on foreign exchange markets in Japan and Europe, and remained steady in New York trading, as rumors circulated that the United States would announce new moves to prop up its currency.

The NYSE's composite common-stock index gained .38 to .54.77; at the American Stock Exchange, the market value index climbed 1.31 to 155.50.

NE.W YORK (AP)

AbljfLnb Ak/onn Alhs Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Atner Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Am T T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl ind C<iroPwLt Celanc'se Cent Soya Champ Int Chessic Sys Chrysler Coc aCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group CH'tta AirL DowCher^ duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowUt Fla Pow FordAAot For MeKess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam

21'h 2^8 21'ii

THURSDAY

6 30pm. Exchange Club meets

7 00 p m WinferviHc Kiwams Club meets at f ommunity bidg

7 30 p m American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

6 00pm VFW meets at Post Home

8 00 p m Coochoe Council No 60, Degree ol Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

PRIDAY

12 Noon University Alcoholics Anonymousmeetsin Bolk BIdg . room 212

3 00 p m Gfecnvtllo Woman's Club meets .It club bidg

7 30 pm Redmenmcet

Gen Eire

Gen Food

G<*n Mills

Gen Motors

GenTel&EI

GiPacil

Goodrich

Goodyear

brace Co

GtNor Nek

Greyhound

Gulf Oil

Herculrsinc

Hont'vwell

IBM

intI Harv Int Paper Int Rcctil intT T K mart KaisrAlum n Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockheed Lot'ws Corp

Ma*

iitc

McDc'rmotl

Mead Corp

MmnMM

AAobil

AAons<into

Nabisco

Nat Oistill

OlinCp

Owenslll

Pi'nni'.y JC

PepsiCo

Philip Morr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proi t Gamb

Ouaki'r Oat

RCA

RalstnPor Ri'public StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwcl Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCsl Lin SealdPow SearsRocb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Spt'rry Rnd Sd Brands SIdOd Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgull UMC Ind Un Carbide' UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp AWestgh Weycrhsr WinnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Researches Find Risk Of Cancer In Estrogen

Trading-Cords To Fight Crime

SEATTLE. Wash. (AP) -Seattle-area police are giving crime-fighting advice to kids through basketball trading cards.

And youngsters in this 72.000-population community are swapping them with a frenzy, says Police Capt. Dan Hansen.

On one side of the cards are pictures of the Seattle Super-Sonics. the citys pro basketball team. The other side contains a bit of basketball wisdom and a crime-fighting tip.

Weve distributed thousands. Hansen said. We just put them all in a box and the men grab them in the morning on 'the way out. Its part of their equipment now. like handcuffs and guns. The officers are besieged by kids when they drive by an elementary school.

The back of one a card featuring 6-foot-7 forward %ally Walker defines the basketball term, fast break. then reminds youngsters; If you see a stranger offering rides, candy or presents make a fast break and tell your parents or teacher.

CLAIM RESPONSIBILITY

MADRID. Spain (AP) Telephone callers to news media said ETA, the Basque separatist organization, was responsible for the assassination of the military governor of Madrid Wednesday.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. m AF and AM will hold an emergent communication at 7 p.m.

Friday for work in the first degree. All entered apprentice fellow craft and Master Masons are invited.

PP House. Master

WW Phillips, Secretary

OOID? WHAT OOU)? ~ A South Afrtcan meericat basks under the sunUuni) in bis cage in the zoo in Fraidiurt West Gennaity whfle the snow piles 19 in Qie areas beyouid tfeie lanq>s

Obituaries

Barrett vices. Family visitation at the

Mrs. Nina Barrett of 1902 Nor- chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Fri-

cott Circle, Greenville died Wednesday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. Flineral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home here.

Qy DANIEL Q. HANEY AaaodatedPMWHter

BOSTON (AP) The largest study ever conducted on women who take estrogen during menopause concludes the medicine can cause cancer of the uterus and that the risk increases the longer it is used.

Estrogen should be prescribed only for important indications when the bnefits seem to outweigh the risk, it said.

The study, conducted at Johns Hopkins University and published in todays edition of the New England Journal of Medicine, refutes a Yale University report published two months ago which concluded that the link between estrogen and cancer is based on faulty research.

Estrogen is a natural female hormone that is widely prescribed to ease the discomforts of menopause in middle-aged women.

The new work should dispel controversy about the association between estrogen use and uterine cancer. Food and Drug Commissioner Donald Kennedy said in Washington. Women now taking or consid-

$675,000 Settlement

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -The State Controlling Board today approved a $675,000 out-of-court settlement of a civil damages suit arising from the shooting of anti-war demonstrators at Kent State University in May 1970.

Attorney General William J. Brown said the 6-1 vote cleared the way for dismissal of the suit this afternoon by a U.S. District Court judge in Cleveland.

The settlement will benefit families of nine people wounded and the families of four students killed when Ohio National Guardsmen opened fire on antiwar demonstrators on the Association in Pitt County campus.

Thursday at 7; 30 p.m. A federal criminal trial and

The meeting, being held at the an earlier trial of the civil suit Greenville Golf and Country both ended with authorities Club, with dinner, is open to the cleared of responsibility in the public. Information on reserva- case, but a retrial of the cfvil tions may be obtained by calling the Mental Health Association office, 752-7448. All reservations

ering taking these drugs should read carefully the information provided with them and discuss the drugs with their doctors.

The study is the latest argument in a continuing d^te over the safety of estrogerf supplements during the change of life.

The study examined 1,339 women in mengiause and concluded that those who take estrogen pills are six times more likely than non-users to have cancer of the uterine lining.

For those who use the medicine for more than five years, the risk is 15 times greater.

A series of earlier reports, most of them also published in the New England Journal, found that estrogen increased the risk of 'cancer four to eight times. All of them were based on smaller numbers of women than the latest study.

However, last November, the journal carried another study by Yale doctors that concluded the suspected cancer link could be discounted if erroneous re-"search methods were taken into consideration. They maintained

that uterine cancer is morel likely to be discovered in worn-] en who take estrogen because they are under a doctors care.

Authors of the Johns Hopkins study said their survey took into account this and other objections, but their research still showed a risk of cancer.

Dr. Paul Stolley. who di^ rected the new study, said women can still iake estrogien during menopause without lacr ing an unreasonable threat o( cancer.

I think it could be discussed with the woman whether or not she wants to run the risk, Stolley. who is now at the University of Pennsylvania, said in an interview. The data suggest that the short-term use of a year or six months is not a great risk. The big risk comes at five years or more.

Stolley said hot flashes are the only symptom of menopause that estrogen is proven to be effective against. He said jioctors should not prescribe the hormone for other complaints, such as depression and irritability.

range. The little animal enj<qfed home41ke temperatues aMe aD arowd him Europe tried to dig out from die worst winter in the ceoh tnry. (APLaaerpboto)

Will Speak On Hospices

Dr. Waiter Pories and Ms. Mary Ann Rose will speak on hospices during the annual meeting of the Mental Health

Hidoo

Mr. Melvin Hulon, 66, died Wednesday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Harper The funeral service will be

Ms. Lonnie Muriel Harper of held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Rt. 2, Urban Estates, Grifton, Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Burial will be in Pinewood Hospital. Funeral services will Memorial Park, be held Saturday, 1;30 p.m., at Mr. Hulon, a South Carolina

Live Oak F. W, B. Church, Rt. 1, native, was a resident of tlje -----

Grifton, by Elder Elmer Bells Fork community. He was iust txe confirmed by Jan. 7.

Jackson Jr. Burial will follow in struck by an automobile Dec. 15 .. Hospices are being developed the family plot of Live Oak and had been hospitalized since.

Cemetery. Surviving him are his wife,

Ms. Harper was the daughter Mrs. Rosa Lee Hulon; a son, of Ratha Burney of Ayden. She Jimmy Ray Hulon of Greenville; was born and and lived most of two brothers. William Hulon of her life in Grifton. She was a Greenville and Woodrow Hulon member and secretary of Live of Tarboro; two sisters, Mrs.

Oak F. W. B. Church. Betty Bazemore of Bridgeton

Survivors; one son. Dr. Morris and Mrs. Thelma Hinson of E. Harper of Lexington, Mass.; Rocky Mount; and a grandchild, two daughters, Mrs. Barbara H. The family will receive friends Jones of the home and Ms. Beryl tonight from 7 to 9 oclock at the Darcell Harper of New York, N. funeral home.

Y.; her father, Ratha Burney of Ayden; three brothers, George Sawyer

Burney of Ayden, James Burney Mr. Joseph Earl Sawyer, 47. of Baltimore, Md., and Bobbie died Wednesday at his home, 511 Burney of Newark, N. J.; two West Avenue, Ayden. , sisters, Ms. Althesia Burney of Funeral services will be held

Ayden and Mrs. Alice Lucy B. Friday at 3:30 p. m. in the Hunt received'her bachelors tovTvouHnSSce?^

Cannon of Newark, N. J., her Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his degree in English with minors in ing foods that keep you siim'

stepmother. Mrs. Emma W. nastnr thp Rw r i Patriot ____1 ______________mg looos inai Keep you sum.

suit was ordered because one juror had been threatened.

Todays decision by the Controlling Board came during a lull in the retrial, which has been under way in Cleveland since the board declined last month to act on releasing state money for the settlement. On Wednesday, however, state Sen-developed and run a hospice in ate Democrats decided that the another area and have studied Controlling Board should dis-Englands hospice program. cuss settling the lawsuit.

throughout the nation and a program is contemplated here to provide help and comfort for dy^ ing persons and their families. Dr. Pories and Ms. Rose have

All Possible By The Year 2000

NEW YORK (AP) - Inter-Church St.. Farmville, is a re- ested in retiring in your 40s? cent graduate of Appalachian Snmking cigartttes that dont State University, Boone. Ms. cause cancer? Taking drugs to

RECENT GRADUATE

FARMVILLE - Delma Elizabeth Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hunt of 509 W.

stepmother, Mrs. Emma W. Burney of Oxion Hill, Md.; four step-brothers, Felton Worthington of Brooklyn, N. Y. , Harold Davis of Kinston, James Worthington of Washington, D.

pastor, the Rev. C. L. Patrick, and the Rev. James H. Bailey. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Sawyer, a Greenville native, attended the Greenville

music and communication arts. She is a 1975 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

C. and Daniel Worthington of City Schools and served in the U. Greenville; two step-sisters, S. Air Force during World War

Barbara Lou Worthington of Newark, N. J. and Mrs. Rebecca W. Younger of Oxion Hill, Md.; five grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6

II. He attended East Carolina University and was employed by the U. S. Army Reserve here for several years. He later was employed by Lutz and Schramm, Vermont American

p.m. Friday until carried to the and most recently by Colonial church one hour prior to ser- stores in Lexington as an ac-

Or taking chemicals that stave off senility?

Experts quoted in the January issue of Town & Country magazine say it will all be possible by the year 2000. But countant. He was a member of as always, there likely wilt be Bethany FWB Church and the new and challenging problems, American Legion. some of which make those

Surviving him are his mother, slimming drugs and early re-Mrs. Helen Liles of Greenville, tirement a{^ar insignificant and a brother, Warren Sawyer of by comparison. The experts Kinston. ^ that in the next two dec-

The family will receive friends ades there will be a drinking at the funeral home tonight from water shortage and a doubling 7 to 9 oclock. of the crime rate.

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Summitry In The Caribbean

Ry ARTHUR L GAVSHON AP IRploatlc CteTMpoodeitf

SAINT-FRANCOIS, Guadeloupe (AP) President Carter and the government chiefs of Britain. France and West Germany begin an informal, two-day summit meeting today haunted by the specter of anarchy in Iran.

Carters national security adviser, Zbigniew Brzezinski. told reporters in Washington Wednesday that the president in his talks with French President Valery Giscard dEstaing, West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and British Prime Minister James Callaghan would reiterate his support for Shah Mohammad Reza Pah-lavi.

Brzezinski said the three European leaders agree with Carters backing for the threatened shah, <me of the biggest customers for their arms and other manufactures and a major source of oil for Western industry. All four leaders are deeply concerned that if power slips from the shahs grip, Irans new leaders might turn to the Soviet Union, the countrys big northern neighbor.

Billed by the French hosts as an informal and friendly meeting on the state of the world at the end of 1978 and beginning of 1979, the summit will also assess new moves in the American-Soviet SALT negotiations to limit uclear arms, the normalizing of rela

tions between the United States and China, Chinese shopping for Western arms, the deadlocked Egyptian-Israeli peace negotiations, the continuing black-white confrontation in southern Africa and the nwney and trading problems of the Western world.

Brzezinski said Carter would solicit advice from the European leaders about how to deal with gray area tactical nuclear weapons those with short or medium range during the next phase of SALT talks with the Russians.

These have been excluded from previous SALT talks, which have dealt with the long-range missiles and aircraft that constitute the chief Soviet and American deterrents on each other. But the gray area weapons threatai European cities; the French and British have their own, and the Germans provide the territory on which the Americans deploy about 7,000 to 8.000 tactical nuclear weapons.

The Carters were also bringing their 12-year-old daughter Amy and planned to stay on for a three-day vacation, returning to Washington Tuesday night.

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Rose Holds Off Hunt For 70-69 Win

vnvvamv o... .u. *_____. ^

ByWOODYPEEI RcflectnrSports Editor

ROCK RIDGE Rose High School (^ned its Division 1 conference schedule last night by holding off Wilson Hunt High School, 70-69, in a game that was close all the way.

Hunts girls, however, nipped the Rampettes. 52-50, to spoil their conference debut. Earlier. Hunts junior varsity gained an 82-74 win. '

The game was a back-and-forth affair through the first three quarters, as the score was tied on eight occasions and saw 20 lead changes.

Rose, however, managed to putt away to a five-point lead just before the period came to an end. and they pushed out by nine with just over three and a half minutes left in the game.

But in the final two minutes. Hunt put on a rally that nearly brought them back, and left the end of the. game surrounded in controversary.

Hunts Dwight Taylor converted from underneath with four seconds left, and the inbounds play saw the ball go out of bounds on the sideline near the Warrior basket. Neither official. however, saw who knocked the ball out. and despite Hunt pleas that Rose had knocked it aWay. a jump ball was called with one secwid showing. Hunt controlled the tap, but the horn went off before the ball could be shot.

The officials just didnt see it. Rose Coach Jim Brewington said. I dont know who knocked it out. It was just one of those things.

Brewington said he felt the Rampants got ^xxl play from everyone in the game. We had too many turnovers. It was a tough game all the way.

We did some things that we had practiced right, but we tried to give it away there at the end. Im just glad to get our first conference win in our first game.

Neither team could establish a lead early, as Rose took the initial lead on a shot by Anthony Gorham. But Hunt came back to take a 6-2 lead, as Taylor hit two free throws, and Jerome Bullock and Stan Woodard both scored baskets.

Rose kept it close, and eventually moved up by three at 16-13 before taking a 20-17 lead at the horn.

Rose got its biggest lead of the

Surrounded

Rose High SdXMls Sharon Williams (20) finds DO 4x^10% to go as she is sur* rounded by Hunt defenders, nieresa

Ta^dor (left) and Lisa Lan^ey (right) during actkMi last night. Hunt held off a Rose rally to a S2-S0 victray. (Reflectts: Photo)

Washington Easily Holds To Number One

^ A1 Canun The Durham Sun

Gastonia Ashbrook held onto the number one position in The Associated Press North Carolina 4-A high school basketall rankings with 44844 win over No. 2 Hickory this week.

In the 3-A poll, Washington remains the No. 1 team, by a jnanimous vote, following its 111-72 drubbing of Plymouth.

- Sports Calendar

Today's Sport*

Baskatball

Campbell af East Carolina women (7 p.m.)

Tarboro Edgecombe at Pace (5 a.m.)

wrotHing

Fikcaf Rose

Frlday** Sports Wrostling

Nortb Pitt at Farmville Central (7:30p.m.)

Plymouth at Williamston (7:30

0.m.)

Baskatball

Washington at Roanoke Rose at Fike (Sp.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden 3riffon (7 p.m.)

Williamston af Plymouth (6:30 j.m.)

Greenville Christian at Friendship (6p.m.)

Aurora at Bear Grass Pantegoat Jamesville (7p.m.) Farmville Central at Greene Cen ral

C.B. Aycock at Conley (6:45p.m.) North Lenoir at North Pitt (6:30

1.m.)

Ashbrook handed Hickory its first loss of the season, paced by 6-foot-8 James Worthys 14 points. Gastonia used its zone defense and control offense in upping its record to -1, with the only loss coming against Dematha.

They not only have Worthy, they have a heckuva good team. said Hickory coach David Craft, after the loss.

Washington went to Dominique Wilkins once more, in its latest romp. Wilkins scored 44 points and grabbed 22 rebounds as the Pam Pack upped its record lO-O.

South Iredell (10-0) and Hendersonville 9-0) are the second

and third place teams in the 3-A ranks this week and the only undefeated teanis other than Washington.

I *'*'

1. Gastonia Ashbrook (13)

2. Hickory

3. Durham Hillside

4 Kinston

5 Greensboro Grimsley

6. Southern Wayne

7 AAorganton Freedom

8 Northern Nash (?)

9. McDowell County 10 Goldsboro

(tie) Raleigh Enloc

3-A

1 Washington (U)

2 South Iredell

3. Hendersonville

4. Eden Morchead

5. South Point

6 North Rowan

7. R S Central

8 Durham Jordan

9 Rockingham Cty

10 Burlington Cummings

first half on the first basket of the second period as Dennis Ross hit for a 22-17 margin. Hunt came back, however, and again the two swapped the lead back and forth with Rose emerging with a 34-32 margin at the half.

The third quarter was even more hectic, with neither team able to pull away until the final minute, when the Rampants finally inched out by five. 54-49. Calvin Whichard put Rose ahead to stay at 5049 with 1:06 left, and Gorham added two free throws with 44 seconds to go. Donald House hit off a rebound with eight seconds left for the final score of the quarter.

In the early going of the final period. Rose pulled out to a nine-point spread, 63-54, as House hit a three-point play with 3:33 remaining.

But Taylor sparked a com-back in the final three and a lalf, most of it coming in the inal two minutes, when they rimed it from 68-60 to 68-67. Whichard then hit two free hrows with 21 seconds to go, but ifter Wallace Brown missed on he front of a one-and-one with 12 ieconds left, Taylor came down 0 score and cut it to one, nearly drcing the turnover after that.

Taylor finished with a game-high 26 to lead Hunt, while David Mitchell added 19 and Woodard had 12.

Rampants Top Nash

Rose High Schools Rampants rolled to a 32-20 wrestling victory over Northern Nash last night.

The victory was the fourth in five league starts for Rose and left them with a 44 overall record.

The Rampants took seven of the 13 weight classes, while Northern took five, including one by 'orfeit. One weight resulted in a double forfeit.

The Rampants play host to Wilson Fike tonight.

Summary;

100:James Ricks (NN) won by forfeit.

107: Ricky Warren (R) pinned Dar ren Toler, 1:19.

114: double forfeit.

121: James Staton (R) decisioned Tim Avent, 9 4.

128: Mark Strickland (NN) deci sioned Jeff Atkinson, 15 6.

134: Kenny Moore (R) decisioned Sam Pollard,,10 7.

140: Alan Best (R) pinned Frank Crawley, 3:44.

147: Mark Johnson (R) decisioned Donald Richardson, 4 1.

157: Kenneth Brown (NN) decision cd Reggie Eaton, 11 8.

169: Dennis Hines (NN) decisioned Alfred O'Neal, 8 4.

187: Mark Shank (R) decisioned Robert Williams, 8 2.

197: Orlando Battle (NN) decision od Stuart Ward, 9 2.

Heavyweight: Ron Butler (R) pin nod David Cooper, 3:27.

Rose was led by House with 21, white Ross had 12 and Whichard had 11.

In the girls game, the Rampettes trailed all the way, falling back by as much as 12 points before coming back to force three ties. But Rose was never able to take the lead.

We were very sluggish early. Coach Robert Carroway said. But I wasnt worried. We had been doing real well in practice and I was sure that once we got going, wed get back in the game.

But we did everything fine except rebound, and that killed us. We had no offense inside. Without Donna (Cullipher) we are hurting inside. Cullipher

did not start because she was out of town during the holidays and didnt practice with the rest of the team, and when she got into the game, she got into foul trouble quickly and eventually fouled out late in the game.

(Theresa) Taylor is an impressive player (for Hunt). She plays great offense and defense, and was the difference in the game.

. Taylor, who scored 24 of the l^dy Warriors 24 points, led the way most of the evening.

Hunt moved out early, taking a seven point lead. 13-6, by the end of the first period. They extended that to 12 in the second period. 23-11 before Margaret McGlohon and Kathy Streeter

led a comeback that cut it to 29-21 at the half.

Rose continued its comeback in the third period, holding Hunt to only six points, as the Warrior lead fell to 35-33 by the buzzer.

Rose then tied it up at 35-35 and 37-37. but missed out on a chance to take the lead, and fell back again by as much as five, 47-42. They came back to finally tie it again at 50-.50 with 39 seconds left on a running hook by Streeter, but Theresa Wells scored from underneath with 16 seconds left for the final 52-50 margin.

Rose had one more chance to tie it up. but missed.

Wells added 13 for Hunt, while Cynthia Tyson had 11.

Rose was led by Streeter with 18 and McGlohon with 16.

The Rampettes are now 3-4 overall and 0-1 in the league, while Hunt is 2-7 overall and 1-0. The Rampants are 3-6 overall and 1-0 in the league, while Hunt

Panthers Take Win

BETHEL Despite forfeiting the in last four weight classes. North Pitts wrestling team was able to defeat Southern Nash 35-27 last night.

The Panther grapplers got four pins in the victory.

Summary:

100: Double forfeit.

107: Milton Alston (SN) won bv forfeit.

114: Glen Andrews (NP) dec. Loral Crumel, 14 2.

121. Tim Andrews (NP) pinned Kevin Dmig, 1:51.

128: John Simpson (NP) pinned Edward Kent, 2:31

134. Donald Battle (NP) won by (orfeit.

140: Tony Bailey (SN) dec. David Woods, 10 3.

147: Donald Manning (NP) pinned Delton Mengia, 3:12.

157. Danny Shaw (NP) pinned Tony Hill, 3:05.

169: Anthony Terrel (SN) won by forfeit. i

187: Frank Crumel (SN) won by (orfeit.

197: Double forfeit.

Hwt.: Thomas Daniels (SN) won by forfeit.

is 0-9 overall and 0-1 in the loop.

Rose travels to Wilson Fike on Friday.

JV-Huntn, Ross74.

Gins'OMIM

Rom Waller 2, Gay 1, Williams 8, Cullipher I, Streeter 18, McGlohon 16, Dunn, King4, Davis.

Hunt Tyson 11, Jones 4, T. Taylor 24, Wells 13, Bunch, Artis, Langley, Holland, L Taylor

Ro Hunt

Rom

Clfmons

Wtiif hrird

Ross

Oorhcim

Brown

Housr

Shcpp.trd

Tucker

Totals

Rom

Hunt

6 15 12 17- 13 14 4 1752

Boys Game g f t Hunt s f t

10 8 Hill I 0 7

I 3 11 Taylor 9 8 26

5 2 12 Bullock 4 0 8

2 2 6 Vilchcll 7 5 19

1 0 2 Myles 1 0 2

7 7 21 Pittman 0 0 0

*3 0 6 Webb 0 0 0

2 0 4 Woodard 3 6 12

21 14 70 Totals 2S 19 49

14 U - 70

17 IS 17 - 9

Bucs Host Campbell

East (Carolina Universitys women will be out for revenge tonight when tbey play host to Campbell (foUege. Ttie gRmo fo aet for 7 p.m. in Col

iseum.

Ttie Lady Camels downed the

Pirates, 7049, in Uielr first meeting this year in v*at was the season-opener tor East Carolina.

We really want this one badly, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. The Pirates, after dropping their

first two games, have gone on to win five of the next seven for a 54 overall mark. Ihelr latest victory was an 81-60 win over Ohio State.

CanqibdlisnowS-l.

The Pirates are led by Rosie IhonqMon, averaging 24.9 points a game and 12.0 rebounds. Thompson was the i*)Uwg scorer and rebounder in the state in the last statewide

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Dennis Roiss of Rose High School goes tq) for a jumper against the defense of WUson Hunts Jerry Hill. The Ranq>ants stalled a Hunt rally In the closing seconds to take a 7IF69 win in the game, which opened Divisitm I play. (Reflector I%oto)

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Television's Finest Hours Certainly Not Bowl Coverage

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer

ABC kicked off college footballs biggest weekend of the season by fumbling the ball on the Woody Hayes incident, then compounded the fracture by blowing the opening kickoff of the Sugar Bowl.

CBS. with only one bowl to deal with, provided absolutely amateurish coverage of the Cotton Bowl, topped off by c*ompletely missing the touch-O'Koren Leads Tar Heels Past Clemson; Virginia Tops Wake

down that Notre Dame scored as time ran out to cap its amazing comeback.

NBC didnt blow anyting of import and. in fact, did a good job capturing the only controversial play that came up. Charles Whites fumble that officials wrongly ruled a Southern Cal touchdown. But NBC did manage, with questionable motives, to sabotage the Rose Bowls halftime show.

It was not televisions finest

THE WOODY HAYE2S incident in PYiday nights Gator Bowl was a deplorable spectacle, but ABC-TVs handling of the matter on the game broadcast was almost as bad.

Announcers Keith Jackson and Ara Parseghian completely ignored the fact that Hayes slugged Clemson nose guard Charlie Bauman after the tatter intercepted a fourth-quarter Ohio State pass that ended the Buckeyes hopes of ,a victory. The Tigers won the game 17-15.

The way the network handled the matter, many viewers had to wait until the next day to find out for sure if they saw what they thou^t they saw; Hayes attacking Bauman and strikln^him in the throat when he ran out of bounds a| thaOhio State bench after his interception^ ^

The veteran coachs action star^ a melee that lasted several minutes and cleared both benches. But even after showing a replay that was stopped just at the point of Hayes attack, the ABC crew said they could figure no cause for the fight that resulted in a 15-yard penalty against the Buckeyes. Baloney. They just werent saying.

The network later explained that there was no replay equipment on the upper deck camera and therefore they could not show the scene from that angle. But the end zone camera that they used for the replay during the broadcast would have shown what happened if only they had left it on long enough.

Whatever the reason for not reshowing what happened on the sideline, there was no excuse for Jackson and Parseghian not telling fans what was going on. Hayes anger and the fight itself were repeatedly mentioned, but the two were never tied together. This was a great disservice to the games viewers.

Parseghian, the former Notre Dame coach who may end up at LSU after next season according to the rumor mill, can probably be excused for not placing blame on one of his former colleagues. But there is no excuse for Jackson, who is first and forer^st a journalist.

Jackson has always been one of the better sports announcers in the ABC stable, but his handling of the Hayes incident is regrettable at best.

What Happened To Duke?

Dukes top-ranked basketball team was riding high when they reached Madison Square Garden last weekend for the ECAC Holiday Festival tournament. The undefeated Blue Devils were heavy favorites to extend their winning streak.

Friday night against Ohio State, all was going well for Duke as it built up a 17-point lead and appeared ready to ride it out for an easy win. But the bottom fell out on the Blue Devils and they allowed the Buckeyes to battle back for a 90-84 victory.

Pity poor St. Johns, which had to catth the Devils on the rebound and bear the brunt of the previous nights frustration. Duke took it out on the Redmen for three-quarters of the game, building up a 19-point margin. But again the tide was turned on the Blue Devils and they fell to their second straight defeat, 69-66.

Coach Bill Foster and the team are now in'a position where they must turn things around fast, but there are a couple of good things about the losses. First, they occurred early enough in the season that there is plenty of time to make up for them; second, they were both non-conference games and therefore dont affect the teams ACC standing.

Tuesday nights 77-59 win over Davidson was evidence that perhaps they are back on the right track.

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hour. Bleary-eyed viewers who sat through nine national games, including the pros, over a 4-day period deserved better.

The main cause celebre, of course, came Friday night in the Gator Bowl when Ohio .States charming coach Woody Hayes slugged a Clemson player in the games waning moments. The incident, unprecedented on national TV, led to Hayes dismissal after 28 years on the job.

ABC showed the incident clearly but never televised a replay. And commentators Keith Jackson and Ara Parseghian ignored the whole thing.

All of which brought forth an avalanche of irate phone calls to the networks switchboard in New York and cries of cov-erup throughout the land.

Producer Bob Goodrich, the man running the show in Jacksonville, offers the following explanation. He had three sources for videotape replay. With Ohio State driving toward a possible score with less than two minutes left, he decided to use the videotape on two wide receivers and use the third for an end zone shot. Thus he had no replay capability on the main feed, the picture that everyone sees at home.

Upstairs in the broadcast booth, Jackson and Parseghian were not watching their moni

tor. They were watching the field and lost track of the Clemson player in a sea of bodies' when he was knocked out of bounds.

There is no excuse for missing the opening kickoff of the Sugar Bowl, a game ABC has been touting for weeks. The network was showing a commercial at the time and that was just poor coordination, an embarrassment to a network that considers itself No. 1 in sports.

CBS does not consider itself No. 1 in sports and after watching its Cotton Bowl coverage one can see why. Poor camera angles, sloppy sideline work, a lack of interesting replays all led to the ultimate failure, showing the crucial touchdown from an angle that made it Impossible to see what happened. Even the presence of old pro Lindsey Nelson could not compensate for a dismal production.

As for the Rose Bowl, what we have here is one of those fascinating coincidences that pop up from time to time. At halftime the Michigan band had planned a salute to Battlestar Galactica. which is an ABC show. NBC cut away to provide viewers with old Olympic footage of George Foreman and others in whom there is virtually no interest these days.

By The Aisodaled Pre* over Wake Forest in the ACC

North Carolina Coach Dean opemer for both clubs.

Smith said Mike OKoren Lee Raker hit 10 of 17 shots

played his usual sensational game Wednesday night as his 22-point effort led the Tar Heels to an easy 90-88 win over Clemson in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball action in Greensboro.

In other games involving ACC teams, Virginia coasted to an 88-75 win over Wake Forest and Maryland overcame a George Washington lead to score an 84-72 victory. There are no matches tonight Involving ACC teams.

Clemson had been undefeated until third-ranked North Carolina outshot the Tigers, now 9-1 overall and 0-1 In the ACC.

Smith said the Tar Heels played solid defense and shot well and took good shots.

North Carolina, now 8-1 overall and 1-0 In the ACC, is the first squad this season to score more than 74 points on the Tigers.

In addition to OKorens 22 points. Tar Heels AI Wood and Dave Colescott scored in double figures, with 16 and 10 points respectively.

from the field, scored five bas- Virginia, 6-3 overall and 1-0 in kets in a four-minute span mid- the ACC, streaked to leads of way through the first half when as many as 13 points.

We got off to a very good start and that was really important, Holland said. I was pleased with the movement away from the ball.

MARYLAND 84, GEORGE WASHINGTON 78

Albert King and Larry Gibson scored 20 points apiece to help 20th-ranked Maryland overcome George Washington lead for an 84-72 vicoory at College Park, Md.

It was a comeback for the Terps who had lost the last two years to GW, and also their eighth win in a row.

Maryland, now 10-2, trail^ their neighborhood rivals 42-^ with time running out in the first half before King rallied the Terps by scoring four fast points in a row.

Gibson added another four early in the second half, followed by three by Ernie Graham, to put the Terps ahead 57-48.

VIRGINU88,WAKE

FDREST75

Virginia Coach Terry Holland said the Cavaliers werent up to their potential, but said he was pleased with their 88-75 win

Takwn Away

aemaoos Larry Nance gets the ball taken away by North CaroUnaa Mike OKoren during third period actk in Wednesdi^s game played at the Greensboro Coliseum. (APLaserphoto)

Don McGlohon

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BOSTON (AP) - A U.S. District Court judge has sacked lame-duck New England Patriots Coach Chuck Fairbanks, who wants to run from the National Football League to the University of Colorado.

Responding to a suit filed by the NFL team. Judge A. David Mazzone issued a temporary injunction Wednesday prohibiting Colorado from signing Fairbanks to a coaching contract.

A hearing will be held Jan. 12 on the Patriots request for a permanent injunction that

would bar the university from inducing the coach to break his NFL pact, which has four years and an option season left at $150,000 a year.

Colorado Athletic Director Eddie Crowder already has said Fairbanks will coach at the university. Crowder, who was in Miami for a Big Eight Conference meeting, was unavailable for comment Wednesday.

Colorado President Roland Rautenstraus said he could not comment

Jaguars Gain Win

FARMVILLE Farmville Central gained a 39-25 victory over Wilson Beddingfield last night in a non-conference wrestling match.

The Jaguars won just six weight classes, but took three of them by pins and two more on forfeits. They tied two others with Beddingfield. which won five weights, including two by forfeits.

Farmville, now 6-3, entertains North Pitt on Friday.

Summary:

100; Carl Williams (B) decisioncd Tomi Kinq, 8 7.

107: Brian White (FC) pinned Vinlo Vollins, 3:00.

114: Vincent Bynum (B) decision ed'Brady Nichols, 5 1.

1?1: Jett Ebron (FC) pinned

Hunter Blackmun, 2:54.

128: David Nevirton (FC) pinned Joe Hooks, 1:48.

134: Elmer Ebron (FC) decisioned Jim Walker, 16 3.

140: Roper Joyner (FC) drew with KareyGee, 9 9.

147: Dennis Brown (FC) won by lorfeit.

157: John Bynum (B) decisioned Mike King, 119.

169: Johnny Grimsley (FC) drew with James Thomas, 8 8.

187: Gary Pearson (B) won by forfeit.

197: Kim Brown(B) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: Ronnie Locust (FC) won by forfeit.

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. A.Wildcats Find Gator Alley A Tough Place To Swallow

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sport* Writer

They call it Gator Alley. and more than one visiting college basketball team has been swallowed up there.

Thats what happened to the Kentucky Wildcats Wednesday night.

I guess we didnt have the same mental attitude and enthusiasm as we had against Notre Dame, Kentucky Coach Joe Hall said after his ninth-ranked team dropped a 76-65 decision to Florida in Gainesville, a ferocious court for a visitor.

The Wildcats, who had upset second-ranked Notre Dame 81-76 last Saturday night, certainly didnt match that fiery level Wednesday night. The Gators, meanwhile, didnt lack for Intensity.

We won this game because my players didnt let up for 40 minutes, said Florida Coach John Lotz. We needed this one for our confidence. There are difficult games ahead and Im thinking about Alabama next week. But Im really not surprised we won, because we worked hard for it.

Hall was perplexed, though.

It was hard to understand the loss, he said. But 1 guess its a young team on the road. We played like a young team. We didnt play with enthusiasm and aggressiveness.

Kentucky wasnt the only ranked team that had problems in the Southeastern Conference Wednesday night. Mississippi State, the nations No. 18 club, was beaten 87-65 by Alabama.

In another SEC opener. No. 7 Louisiana State played according to form nnd blasted Georgia 97-75.

In other action involving the Top Twenty, No. 3 North Carolina whipped Clemson 90-68; No. II Indiana State defeated Tulsa 101-89; 17th-ranked Marquette turned back Brown 57-49 and No. 20 Maryland trimmed George Washington University 84-72.

Hw Doily Rcflactor, OreanvUle, N.C.Tbunday, January 4,197llSon Antonio Spurs Jingle To Different Tune From The Jazz

Reggie Hannah scored 21 points and Ric Clarkson had 20 to lead Floridas upset of Kentucky.

Clarence Tillman played aggressively on offense, but defensively, the team was unable to stop anything from Floridas offense, said Hall. Florida played really well tonight. They played an overall good game throughout.

Eddie Phillips scored 21 points and collected 10 rebounds to pace Alabama over Mississippi State. Phillips took over the Crimson Tides main duties when leading man Reggie King was hit with early foul trouble.

The young kids played super. noted Alabama Coach C M. Newton. We had no letdowns. We beat an outstanding

Dacon Jumpers

Wake F<ests Frank Jdhnson shoots ova* Virgiiiias Mike Owens (45) and Jeff Lamp (3) during first half action in Wednesday ni^ts game in Memorial Ctdiseum in WinsUm-Sal^. (APLaseririioto)

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

S.in Jose St. 75, Humboldt St. 73 Utilb St. 80. Utah 72 W/ominci 66. Air Force 54

Prt-SMSon Toumwiwnt

Eagles 28 31 -59

Po Boys 33 41 74

Leading scorers: E, Richard

Roberson 18, Andy Roberson 15, Floyd Sneed 10, PB, William Shiver 15, Chuck Roberts 15, Pope Howard 12.

NBA

EMtam ContarwK*

AtUntk OlvMan

V L Pet. OB

Pepsi 47 50 - 97

Rockets 41 32 - 73

Leading scorers: P, Tom Marsh 30, Gregg Ashorn 25; R, Wayne Brown 18, Bobby Thompson 12.

Azalea 39 38 -77

Sportsworld 28 47 75

Leading scorers: A, Robert Kear 20, Gene Rackley 13; S, Hank Wylie 29, Steve McCreedy 23. .

Phil,idelphi,i w.ishinqfon 25 12

New Jersey |7 17

New York |9 20

Boston 13 22

CMtral DIvMan S.in Anlon(0 23 15

Houston 20 15

All.tnt.i 19 19

CloveI.ind 14 22

Orleans 13 26

York Rangers 6, Moi treat 2

Washington 8, Los Angeles 3 Vancouver 5, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 4. Toronto I SI Louis 3, Minnesota 3, lie Boston 6, Chicago 3

Thurtday'sOamtt

New York Islanders at Phil, dolphin Los Angols at Montreal Chicagoat Botlalo

Friday's Gsmts Vancouver at New York Rangers Pittsburgh at Atlanta Boston at Colorado

World Hodcoy AMOClotlofi

W L T Pts GF 6A

Dc'troit

I? 26

Mtdwmt Division

Kansas Cty 2i 15

River Ox r\ 39 29 -68

Cox Tire 29 32 61

Leading scorehv RO, James

Hawkins 21, Blake Phillips 16; CT, Glen Russell 16, John Lutz 12.

Denver Chicago Milwaukee Indiana

Ouob<c Now England Cincinnati Edmonton Winnipeg Birmingham X Indianapolis S 18 2

X suspended operations

y'sGonws

19 12

18 10

16 17

17 15 14 13

14 18

42 135 117

42 150 120

36 132 134

34 124 114

33 136 119

31 122 136

12 78 130

Transactions

Seattle Phoenix Los Angeles -Golden State Portland San Diego

Pacific Olvtsion

25 4

No games scheduled

Thursday's Gams

Moscow Dynamo vs Team WHA, at Ed monton

18 17

19 21

Gy Tht Assoclatad Fraas FOOTBALL National Foothall Lsspus

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Named, Dill Johnson olfensive fine coach HOCKEY National Hockay Laagua

. NHL Commuted the 80 game suspon Sion assessed to Don Murdoch, right wing, Ni*w York Rangers, tor his conviction on (harges of possession of cocaine PHILADELPHIA FLYERS NamtKi Robert J Butera executive vice president of operations.

BASKETBALL ^ National Baskafball Association

* -NBA Suspended Kevin Loughery. head joKh, Now Jersey Nets, without pay for Jhroc games and fined him SI,000 "for

Tiikf

domonstrativc behavior" m fast Friday Knight's game against Kansas City.

SOCCER North Amoffican Soccar Laaguo

DALLAS TORNADO Traded Neil Cphon, defender, to San Jose for a first *fQun(f draft choice

COLLEGE JOKLAHOMA STATE Named Paul Jette linebacker coach and Jim Helms running back roach.

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Named Jim Niblack to their football coaching staff

WadnMday'* OwHM

Los Angelos 99, Atlanta 96 Philadelphia III. Chicago98 Indian,! 108, Milwaukee 102 ian Antonio 123, New Orleans 97 Houston 127. New Jersey 122 K.msaSCity 108, Denver 101 Golden State 96, Detroit 81 Se.ittle 123, Boston 116

ThuradaytOainM

New York at Cleveland New Jersey at New Orleans S.in Diego at KansasCily

FrtdaytOamn San Antonio at New Jersey Phoenix at Washington Milwaukee at Chicago Atlanta at Housfon PbiUidelphIa at Indiana Denver at Seattle Boston at Golden State Di'lroit at Portland

Pro Hockey

Fro Hockoy At A olarico By Tho Atsoclofod Frott National Hockay Laagua Campball Confaranca Patrick Olvidan W L T Fti OF OA

N Y islrindcrs N Y. Rrincfcrs Atlont.i Phitridclphia

57 175 46 157

College Scores

45 162

128 113

Wwlmedey'sCellegi BMlwtball RMutt* EAST

Boston 79. F.iirlciqh Dickinson 73. OT Connecticut 72, New Hrimpshirc67 D<l<iw<iro69, Glassboro68 Jin>cs Madison 72, Lehigh 54 Lafayotfc64. AAoravian 46 Maine 58. Morgan St 56 Marquette 57. Brown 49 Providence 5^. Villanova 51 St Frincis. N Y.88, Northeastern 74 St Francis. Pa . 77. Clarion 64 Syracuse 78. Cornell 52 Temple 62. Pittsburgh 57 V(rmont93, Niagara 76 W VirginiaSl, American 79 SOUTH Alabama 87. Mississippi St 65 Df'lta St 104. Christian Bros, 83 .Florida 76, Kentucky65 Furman96, Baptist. S.C .61 Jacksonville 71. Florida St 68 Louisiana St. 97. Georgia 75 Maryland 84. George Washington 72 North Carolina 92, Clemson 68 Penn State 69, Richmond 65,

Tennessee 72, Mississippi 67 Tennessee St. 68, Tcnn Martin 56 Tennc>sscc Tc*ch8l. St Francis. Ill. 71 Vanderbilt 57, Auburn 55 Virginia 88, Wake Forest 75 .Virginia Tech62, NcwOricansO , William&MaryBO. Muhlcnburg64 MIDWEST '

B.ill St 101. N IlhnoisSl Dayton 73, Butler 61 Illinois St. 74, Bradleyftl indianaSt 101. Tulsa 89 lowaSt 102. AAankatoSt 63 OklahomaSt. 101, Roosevelt 84 Soufhbrn Illinois 96. Wm Jewell 68 Tolodo82.E Kentucky 57 Wis Parkside 77. Wis Milwaukecl

Xavier. Ohio 72. Miami. Ohio 67 SOUTHWEST

Houston 111. Texas Lutheran 79 AAc Neesc 76, Pan An>er ic an 69 Southern 66, Texas Southern 62 WEST

Porttand St 96. Groat Falls63 St Cloud St IS, AAoorhe.Kl St 71 St Mary's, Calif . 77, Pacific U 74

21 13

21316 19 13 _

Smyth* Division

Vancouver u 22 3 31 121 155

Chicago 12 7 7 31 ||0 135

Colorado a 25 6 22 110 163

St Louis 8 27 6 22 119 189

Woloi Contoronco Adomt Division

Boston 25 6 7 57 165 118

Toronto 17 17 6 40 132 128

Buffalo 15 13 9 39 123 118

Minnesota u 18 4 32 115 127

Norris Division

Montreal 26 7 5

Pittsburgh 15 18 7

Los Angeles IS 18 8

Di'lroit 8 30 II

Washington 9

Wodnosdoy's Gomos

57 157 96

37 136 134

36 139 128

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basketball team.

A! Green scored 27 points and DeWayne Scales had 23 as undefeated LSU beat Georgia for its ninth victory. Georgia played without Lucius Foster, the Bulldogs top rebounder.

We beat the point spread by probably 25 points, Georgia Coach Hugh Durham said, tongue-in cheek. We played the No. 7 team in the country and were probably somewhere around 75th. You figure two points by position and they ought to beat us by 150 points.

Theyre talented. If you were going to choose up sides you wouldnt pick too many of those red shirts (Georgia) out there.

LSU Coach Dale Brown enjoyed his conference-opening victory, but dreaded the coming week.

We now have a ludicrous road trip three games in one week, brown said. That shouldnt happen. Kentucky. Vanderbilt and Alabama, all in one week and all on the road. Mike OKorens 22 points led North Carolina past Clemson. which lost for the first time after nine staight victories.

I thought OKoren played his usual sensational game, said Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith. He does so many things that dont show up in the box score.

Larry Bird scored 27 points and grabbed 19 rebounds as In-

By WnUAM R. BARNARD AP S^orti Wrttr

Considering that New Orleans was 2-18 on the road this season and the San Antonio Spurs had won six in a row at home and lu of their last 11 overall, maybe the Jazz did pretty well to battle to an 18-18 tie with Larry Kenon in the last quarter.

Unfortunately for Elgin Bay-iWVchibi^j^e rest of the Spurs iored 23 morfe over the same span to give Ban Antonio a 123-9v National Basketball Associ-a^n victory Wednesday night.

KhoiL. ignoring a sore wrist, scored 12 of his 18 fourth-quar-tpr points in a six-minute span during which the Spurs scored 21 straight points to go from a 90-89 edge to a 111-89 lead. He finished with 35 points and 17 rebounds.

diana State opened its Missouri Valley Conference season with a victory over Tulsa. Bernard Toones 22 points powered Marquette over Brown. Albert King and Larry Gibson contributed 20 points apiece to lead Maryland over George Washington. The Terps established themselves with an ll-point run near the end of the first half.

A spurt like that is the mark of a good team, said Majyland Coach Lefty Driesell. "John Bilney had a lot to do with it. with a tip-in and a steal. Thats the best hes played since hes been here.

I thought I played a pretty good game overall. Once we got our running game going, we took off, said Kenon in quite an understatement.

The Jazz, led by Truck Robinsons 29 points for the game, led 54-50 at halftime and stayed close until the 21-point blowout, but 30 errors, most in the final quarter, left asour taste in Baylors mouth.

In other NBA games, the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Atlanta Hawks 99-%. the Philadelphia 76ers crushed the Chicago Bulls 111-98, the Indiana Pacers defeated the Milwaukee Bucks 108-102, the Houston Rockets outscored the New Jersey Nets 127-122, the Kansas City Kings belted te Denver Nuggets 108-101, the Golden State Warriors bested the Detroit Pistons 96-81 and the Seattle SuperSonics trimmed the Boston Celtics 123-116.

TBen 111, BuDs

Julius Erving scored 26 points and Henry Bibby added a season-high 24 as Philadelphia moved into first place in the Atlantic Division by the slimmest of margins over the Washington Bullets.

The standings read .676 for both teams, but carried out another percentage point, Philadelphia is .6764 to Washingtons .6756.

Kings 106, Nuggets 101

Kansas City opened a four-game lead in the Midwest as rookie Phil Ford scored 26 points

in the foul-filled game.

Denver, which has lost seven games at home after dropping only eight last season and five the year before, got 26 points from David Thompson, but George McGinnis, one of five player&jKho^iouled out. managed only 14 11 below his average.

Rockets 137, Nets 122 Four Rockets netted more than 20 points and Rudy Tomja-novich, a mask covering his broken nose, contributed 17 more, including two critical jump shots down the stretch, as Houston handed New Jersey its sixth straight loss.

Rick Barry led the Rockets with 28, Moses Malone and Calvin Murphy tallied 27 apiece and Mike Newlin added 21,

The Nets, playing without suspended Coach Kevin Loughery, dropped to a 17-17 record after a brilliant start for last years doormats.

Pacere 106, Bucks 102 Reserve Alex English, boo.s ringing in his ears, scored 19 ol his 27 points in the fourth quarter as Indiana rallied from a 14-point deficit to defeat Milwaukee.

English, who signed with the Pacers as a free agent last year after his Milwaukee contract expired, sank 11 of 16 shots to give Indiana only its third road victory in 18 games this season. Ricky Sobers led the Pacers scoring with 28.

Lakers 99, HaiMa 96

Jamaal Wilkes scored 20 points and .started a 10-point streak in the final minutes as Los Angeles broke an 11-game homecourt winning streak lor Atlanta,

The Hawks led 92-87 with live minutes remaining, but the Lakers ran off 10 in a row to tak(* a commanding lead, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. who had two ba.skets in the streak, finished with 18 for the Lakers.

Warriors 96, Pistons 61 While Detroit center Bob Lanier sat on the bench with loul trouble. Golden State outscored the hapless Pistons 1,5-3 in a five-minute span of the third period to wipe out a 48-39 deli-cit.

The Pistons, with the NBA s worst record at 12-26, hit only lour of 20 shots in the third quarer after taking a 40-3.5 halftime lead.

Sonny Parker led all scorers with 24 points for (tolden State.

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tH'tition. and won the networks ratings race for the week ending IXt :fl despite a strong showing at the top by ABC,

For CBvS. it was the second No. 1 finish in three weeks, and just the fourth time since the .seasons start that ABC was lower than first. NBC, meanwhile, was No. ;t for the 10th \veek in a row.

I'he week was hardly typical. ABC listed the five most-watched prime-time programs, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co, showed, but all were repeats of previous episodes. Of (B.S four top-rated programs, thrci* were new installments.

"Laverne and Shirley was No. I lor the second week in a row. with a rating of 30.3. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television. .30,3 percent saw at least part of the program.

CBS top show for the week was () Minutes. sixth in the ratings, followed by a new episode,of the networks hit comedy. One Day at a Time. A new version of the Victor Hugo classic, Les Miserables, on CBS. was a strong finisher tied for ninth with a rerun of the same networks "M-A-S-H, For NBC. it was one of the worst weeks of the season. The networks top-rated program, "Quincv, M.E , was tied for 1lth,

CBS avoided the bottom of the ratings, while ABC had three in the last five and NBC two. An ABC News Closeup on human rights was tied for wth with David Cassidy: Undercover on NBC. and followed by "jHardy Boys Mysteries on ABC. NBCs Weekend, and ABCs Fast Lane Blues.

CBS rating for the week was lii.9. followed by ABC at 17.1 and NBC at 14.2. The networks say that means in an average prime time minute during the week, 19.9 percent of the homes in the country with TV were tuned to CBS.

Here are the weeks Top 10 programs:

Laveme and Shirley. with a rating of 30.3 representing 22.0 million homes, Threes Company. 30.2 or 22.5 million. Happy Days. 27.0 or 20.6 million. Mork and Mindy, 27.4 or 20.4 million, and Love Boat. 26.4 or 19.7 million, all

ABC: 60 Minutes. 24.6 or 18.3 million, and "One Day at a Time. 23.7 or 17.7 million, both CBS: Whats Happening. 23.3 or 17.4 million. ABC. and M-A-S-H and Les Miserables, both 23.2 or 17.3 million, both CBS.

The next 10 shows:

"Taxi and Fantasy Island, both ABC; Bamaby Jones, Alice and "All in the Family. all CBS; Barney Miller, Eight is Enough and Charlies Angels. all ABC. and The Incredible Hulk. CBS. and Quincy. M.E., NBC. tie.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i 1979 by Chicago Tribune

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH 4 A843 AKQ J6 0 10 2

4 K 9 WEST 4 K 92 98543

0 K

EAST 4 5

<7 72

0 AQ J98 743

4 63

4 A J42 SOUTH 4 Q J 10 7 6 ^ 10

0 65

4 Q 10 8 7 5 The bidding:

East South West 4 0 Pass Pass Pass 4 4 Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

at some tables East found the killing defense of a third diamond.

Declarer ruffed with an honor, and had West over-ruffed, there would have been no tale to tell. But West simply discarded, and now he had to score a trump trick as well as the ace of clubs for a one-trick set.

Among the players to find the defense were world champions Bob Hamman and Bobby Wolff, and two California ladies Jill Meyers and Kay Schulle-Mohan.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are likely to display a bad temper today, so make a definite point to stop, look and listen to what others have in mind, and you can then turn today s troubles to your benefit.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take care you dont irk higher-ups in any way and this becomes a good day for you. Use tact in handling business affairs.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You had better clear up pending duties before you go delving into new activities. Take steps to improve your health.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Steer clear of one who is too demanding and handle any personal matters ex-dusively. Thing along logical lines.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans to have more abundance in the days ahead. Sidestep a possible argument with associates. Be wise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you budget your time well, you can handle todays work in good fashion and then look into new outlets that appeal to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Entertaining those you like in a simple and wholesome way now is better than spending a lot of money foolishly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Assist family members in attaining their most cherished aims.- Keep busy at duties that can bring you addd income in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Much care in motion of all kind is important now, since there are dangerous condi

tions around you. Be more proud of yourself.

SAGITTARIUS (Noy. 22 to Dec. 21) Showing molB devotion to the one you love is wise, but don't go over board by spending more than you can afford.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find the best way to handle personal affairs and do nothing to upset a family . - tie. Avoid one who is depressive.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may want togA evBn with one who has annoyed you, but its to your bedt * interest to go on with your regular routines.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Seek the advice you need in personal matters from an older person of experience and then use it wisely. Be more optimistic.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can see errors in present modes of expression, and will do something to eradicate them for a better and more advanced form of existence, in business or whatever.

A good family life in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you maky of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Solicitation Is Approved

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the Greenville Jaycees for permission to conduct a sidewalk and merchant solicitation during January and February.

Wyatt said the rquest was submitted by Gregory L. Tripp.

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The longer you play bridge, the more you learn that it is dangerous to use the word never in connection with the game. One of the oldest laws is: "Never give declarer a ruff-and-sluff. That should be qualified by: "unless it is the only way to defeat the contract. Watch what happened when enterprising defenders ignored this stricture at the recent Fall National Championships.

At many tables East took advantage of the vulnerability to preempt with four diamonds. However, North refused to be shut out. He correctly chose to double rather than bid four hearts so that his partner would have the^ option of playing in spades, if he was long in that suit. His foresight proved timely, for spades is clearly the preferred contract.

West led the king of diamonds. Looking at all four hands, it would seem that, with the king of spades well placed, declarer can hold his losers to two diamonds and a club. But follow the play.

East overtook the king of diamonds with the ace and cashed the queen. Any shift now would allow declarer to coast home, for the ten of hearts serves as an entry for the trump finesse. However,

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 $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

SOME OF OUR BEST Books HAVE BEEN WRITTEN (NVERV HUMBLE aACES

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12:00 News Noon 12 :30 Password 1:00 Squares t:30 DaysOt 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 McHalcs 5:30 Hoqan-s 6:00 News

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Hllton Chain

Founder Dies

BtLTON DEES Hotd magnate Ckxirad HUton is Irtiown at his oCfice in Beveriy HiUs on Dec. 8,1977. He died Wednesday of pneunuxa. (AP Laser-photo)

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) Conrad Hilton. 91. a smalltown New Mexico boy who became a millionaire innkeeper and counted presidents and popes among his friends. is dead of pneumonia.

The hotel magnate died at 10 p.m. Wednesday, three days after entering St. Johns Hospital, said Jacques Cosse, spokesman for the Hilton Hotels Division of Hilton Hotels Corp.

He was working right up until just before Christmas. Cosse said. He was ill and went into the hospital just before the holidays and then went back into the hospital three days ago.

Hilton was board chairman of Hilton Hotels Corp. and Hilton International, owned by Trans World Airlines Inc. after a 1967 merger. The domestic and international hotels were valued at well above half a billion dollars.

Until he acquired the Statler Hotels in 1954, Hilton was known in the trade as the man who bought the Waldorf.

The word Hilton means hotel. People say, Take me to the Hilton, not the Hilton Hotel, said Cosse. Hiafs how he will be remembered for a new word, Hilton.

He is survived by his third wife,; Mary Frances, whom he married in 1976 after two divorces; two sons. Barron Hilton, 50, president of Hilton Ho-tels^Corp., and Michael Eric Hilton, a corporation vice president in Houston; and a daughter, Trancesca, of Los Angeles.

A third son, Conrad Nicholson Hilton Jr. known as Nick and the first husband of actress Elizabeth Taylor died of a heah attack in 1969.

Besides a Palm Springs home, Hilton had a 61-room mansion at Bel-Air, near Santa Monica, which was his primary residence and where he had 19 servants.

Work was said to be the great love of his life, his devotion to it being partly responsible for the breakup of his first t\yo marriages, to actress Zsa Zsa Gabor and to Mary Barron.

bnton 6-foot-2, 195 pounds, le&tt. mustachioed and permanently suntanned was ktjown to employees as a gentle executive. iBoyish, candid and trusting.

he had a hard streak of practicality and the ability to turn a shrewd deal. Connie. as friends called him, credited his success mainly to opportunities he saw lying in front of people who were looking elsewhere.

In 1949, he acquired operating control of the fashionable Waldorf-Astoria in New York for $3 million.

He hired iHrtel managers who knew the business and did not concern himself with operating details. But he insisted on increased financial returns, the quest for which he called digging for gold.

He was bom in San Antonio. N.M.. on Dec. 25. 1887, when New Mexico was still a territory.

The son of a successful merchant, Hilton invested his life savings of $5,000 in 1919 to buy his first hotel, the Mobley, in Cisco, Texas. He acquired a small Texas chain before the Depression wiped him out.

But he came back through a series of bold transactions to acquire a collection of prestigious hotels. First was the Town House in Los Angeles, followed In 1945 by Chicagos 3.-000-room Stevens.

His biggest satisfaction came when the Waldorf-Astoria joined the Hilton chain in 19^1^9. making him the No. 1 Amefi-can hotelman.

The corporations 185 domestic hotels include the Palmer House and Conrad Hilton, formerly the Stevens in Chicago; the Denver Hilton: the Shamrock Hilton in Houston, Tex.; the Flamingo Hilton and Las Vegas Hilton in Las Vegas; Beverly Hilton, Beverly Hills; and the Waldorf-Astoria and New York Hilton in New York City.

In his time, he pulled off the biggest real estate transaction in business by acquiring the Statler Hotels chain in 1954, Cosse said.

The Statler Hotels became the Statler Hiltons in Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland, Dallas, Detroit. Hartford, Los Angeles, St. Louis, Washington and New York.

Abroad, either leased or run on managment contract are Hiltons in Acapulco. Amsterdam. Athens. Berlin. Cairo, Istanbul, Lon<kHi, Tehran, Tokyo and several other world capitals.

Atkinson Drug Trial Underway

C|OLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Testimony was expected today on several motions in the trial of convicted heroi smuggler Leslie Ike Atkinson and 12 othpr persons, including one mojtion to quash a panel of 500 pro^)ective jurors on grounds of inadequate minority repre-seritation.

Qfefense attorneys made the melons Wedne dayasthemul-tiple-charge trial got underway in Wayne County Superior CoGrt.

The attorneys said Atkinson is >villing to take the stand for some members of his family scheduled to be tried with him thb week on drug charges, but will not testify in his own defense.

Attorneys Jeffrey Hoffman of New York, Thomas Loflin of Durham and Robert Levin of .Washington said Atkinson had offored to be a defense .witness for Essell and Edward Atkinson Sr.. his brothers, and Larry Drake Atkinson, his nephews.

HmSIfflEliEMIUIKHMIUilIHlSM

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................A6

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found ..........62

Mobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.-................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

The lawyers asked that the three cases be separtted from Ike Atkinsons trial so that he could testify. If he took the witness stand while being tried with his family members, he would subject himself to examination by prosecutors in his own case.

Atkinson. 54. has been charged, among other things, with conspiracy to distribute heroin and operating a business for crime. If convicted, he faces life imprisonment.

He is already serving a 44-year sentence in federal prison on two convictions in federal court of heroin smuggling. He did not testify in any of the previous trials.

Three persons have already entered guilty pleas in the current case.

If jury selection begins this week, Atkinson will go on trial without an attorney.

The first 100 jurors are scheduled to report to Goldsboro Friday morning.

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted .....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent ...

...64

Farms for Lease..........

...76

Apartments for Rent......

...86

Houses for Rent..........

Lots for Rent.............

...90

Office Space for Rent

...91

Resort Property for Rent .

...92

Rooms for Rent...........

...93

' SALE

Autos for Sale.............

..9-22

Bicycles for Sale..........

...27

Boats for Sale............

...29

Campers for Sale.........

Cycles for Sale...........

..35

Trucks for Sale...........

Dogs & Pets..............

Farm Equipment.........

Garage-Yard Sales.......

., ,50

Heavy Equipment........

...52

Livestock................

Miscellaneous for Sale____

, 56

Sporting Goods...........

Mobile Homes for Sale....

. 66

Real Estate ..............

Farms for Sale...........

Houses for Sale...........

Lots for Sale..............

Resort Property for Sale..

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Louise W. Briley late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 12th day of December, 1978. Louise Briley Broughton 108 E. Edgewood Drive Durham, N.C. 27704 Executrix of the estate of Louise W. Briley, deceased.

Dec. 14. 21, 28. 1978; Jan. 4, 1979

^ , NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Henry Harper Flake late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 11th day of December, 1978. Betty J. Flake Village Green Apts., No. 19 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Henry Harper Flake, deceased. Dec. 14, 21, 28, 1978; Jan. 4, 1979

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTV OF PITT

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of WILLIE JOYNER, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix at 193 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, 11213, on or before July 10, 1979, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will please make payments to the undersigned Administratrix.

This 28th day of December, 1978. MARINE JOYNER 193 Albany Avenue Brooklyn, New York 11213 January 4, 11, 18,25, 1979

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LANDS BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of Order of Resale entered in this matter by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 2nd day of January, 1979, In those two certain special proceedings designated "78 SP 7 and 78 SP 216" entitled "Cora AAoye at als vs Mary Jones at als", the undersigned Commissioner will offer for resale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on THURSDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1979 AT 12:00 NOON the following described lands:

That certain property situate and being in the Town of Aydon, Pitt County, North Carolina, known and designated as Lots 19 and 20 of College View Park Subdivision, ac

cording to map recorded In Map Book 2 at Page 213 of the Pitt County Public Registry, and being the

homeplace of the late Cora Roundtree, said property fronts 75 feet on South Lee Street and 100 feet on the south side of Sunset Avenue.

Purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of the amount bid on day of sale. Sale will remain open ten days for raise of bid. Bidding will start at S3410.00. All county and city taxes will be paid through 1978 out of the purchase price.

This 2nd day of January, 1979.

S. O. WORTHINGTON,

Commissioner

Box 91

Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone 752 291

January 4, 11, 1979

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN g. DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WAREHOUSE MANAGER TRAINEE

Long established Greenville company needs ambitious young person to learn warehouse operation. Must be a self-starter able to handle full responsibility. Position entails long hours and dirty work. High school graduate preferred but educational level not as important as desire to ieam and advance. Excellent opportunity for individual to learn a rewarding business. Reply in own hand writing giving full details In first letter to AD, P.O. Box 152, Greenville, N.C. 27834

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT

An BXOBltont opportunHy bxIbIs for dogrood accountant with manufaoturtng oaportonco. Would pralor a minimum of 1 year ax-porfaneo praparing Journal antriaa, aaaat rocord malntananca, account raconeWatlon, and praparation of varloua atatiatlcal raporta.

ExoaHant group banam pfogram, good atarting aalary, plua growth potential

intaraatad appilcanta ahoukf aand a raauma with complata aalary hlatory to: Laa Hovan; EATON Corporation; Induatrlal Truck DMalon; P. O. Box 8067; Qroamrllla, N.C. 27084

Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

BRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

stock No. 7S097

1979 BUIGK CENTURY WAGON

*6719.00

Plua N.C. Tax...Thuraday, January 4, U?-13

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF FITT

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of OTIS JUNIOR MCLAWHORN, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aoalnst said Estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix at Route 2, Box 50B, Ayden, North Carolina, 2a5l3, on or before July 10, 1979, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make payments to the undersigned Ad minlstratrix.

This 29th day of December, 1978. JUDY SMITH MCLAWHORN Route 2, Box 50B Ayden, North Carolina 28513 GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8. MCNALLY, P.A.

Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 January 4, 11, 18, 25, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SbIb

HASTINOS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WB BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-Mazda, Inc., 756-1877.

BUICK 1*73 La Sabre, 2 door, air, automatic, real clean. 81295; 1972 Chevy Impala, 4 door, air, automatic, 57,000 miles, $1195. 753 3458.

RBOAL 1*77, 1977 Pacer station wagon, 1973 Lincoln. Phone 757 7195 from 8 til 5.

AMC

MATADOR 1*74. Air, automatic, low mileage. Like new. 82500. 756 883 after 6.

Bukk

BUICK 1*71 Riviera. Good condi tion. 81095. 758 1984.

ChBvrotat

MONTE CARLO 1973. 81900. 74-847 between 8 and 10 p.m., ask for Barbara Garris.

Clean, new

CHBVBTTE 1*77. 2 door, 4 speed, air conditioning, AAA/FM 8-track. Excellent condition. 83495. 752 1037.

CHEVROLET 1*72 Impala. Low mileage, AAA/FM, air, automatic. 81000. Call 74 4088 weekdays, 746 3650 nights and weekends.

VBOA OT 1*73. Good gas mileage, 4 speed. One owner. Must sell this week. Best offer. 752-7684.

MONTE CARLO 1974. Loaded, air. Drives good. Runs excellent. 81770. 758 4347.

VBOA 1*74 Station Wagon. Good condition. 8700. Call 752 9959.

CHEVROLET 1*88 Caprice. Power windows and seats, air, AAA/FM. 8500 or best offer. 756-7013 after 6 p.m.

Chryslsr

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICKAUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7765

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ford

LTD 1*73. All features. Great sacond car for family. 8*99 or bast oMar. 746-3051.

FORD 1*73 Wagon. Low mllaage, loadad. Extra clean. 756-6666 after 5 p.m.

FORO 1*71 Grand Torino. Low mllaage. Good condition. Can be teen at 207 North Sylvan Drive or call 756-3602.

FORO 1*71 Mustang. 302 automatic, blue. Excellant condition. 81500. 752-6IS5.

WHEN YOU CALL to pl.icc ;< Cl.issilicd <), ,1 IriorKlly Ad Visor will help you with the wordioq Call 7S2 6166

OfdsmobllB

OLOSAAOEILB B Regency, 1973. Burgundy, 77,000 miles. Excellent condition. 81995. 752-0532.

VIOTA CRUSIBR W71. 455 V 8,

rebuilt transmission, new air shocks for towing. 756 6921.

Pontiac

FONTIAC 1*77 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo 'Tuise control, tilt wheel, .7" Like new. 85995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

FONTIAC 1*73 Bonneville Sport C<Mpe. Full factory equipment. Best offer over 81000. Call 752-7197.

GRAND FRIX 1*74. Red with white top. bucket seats, red corduroy in terlor, AAA/FM radio, new radlals.

condition. Must sell. 758-5332 between 6 and 7, AAonday Friday; anytime weekends.

Fortlgn

4B 1*77. New radlals, new top. One owner. Call 756 3944 after 5p.m.

AAO MIOOBT 1*74. Burgundy, new paint iob. 752 4721.

V BIcyclBsForSBiB

B^WINNt: 45 speed, 15 speed, I?' S''"'* ^ Ped, 885; 5 speed, 865; Sting Ray, $45. 756-0689.

Boats For SsiB

14 FOOT ALUA4NA CRAFT BOAT,

Long trailer, 6 HP Johnson motor, used only once. 8600. 756 0375.

W WELLCRAFT, 90 HP Chrysler Outboard, AAagic tilt trailer, ac cessorles. $2800. 752 5086 or 756 5355 (after5p.m.>.

I** BONITA 115 HP AAercury. Power trim, depth finder. 758-4576 or 758-4615 anytime.

Camptrs For Sate

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise Master m.otor 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 AAonday Friday, 9 til l Saturday. Recrea tional vehicle anti freeze for sale.

Cyctes For Sate

1*74 HONDA CB-135 with helmet. 8375. Call 746-4088 weekdays; 746-3650 nights and weekends.

1*7S YAMAHA MX-17S. Excellent condition. 8350. 756-2086.

1*7* HONDA 310-T. 3000 miles. Like new. 8500 or best offer. 756-7829 or 756 6642.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Call Old Holloman N.C. Original ChimnBy Sweep

with 20 Yaara Exparianca Building and Rapalrlng Chlmnsyt and FIraplaeaa. Wa Hava Profasaional Cteaning Equlptnant and Expartencad Paraonnal To Ctean Your Chlmnoya.

Farmville, N.C.

753-3503 Day or Night

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

756-9123

PERSONNEL SECRETARV

Oponing available for aharp Individual who can deal with a wide variety of poopte. Roquires good aecrotarial skills and the ability to communlcato offoetivoly. Prefer exparienca in personnel but not required. Free health Insurance, liberal vacation policy, sick leave, etc. Compotitivs salary. Apply at: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 200 Stantonsburg Rd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-797-4479

the

onsuier

Turn to today's "Help Wanted" ads and check the large selection of job and career offers. It's the job market place". Check nowl

THE DAILY llEFLECTOR

Trucks For Sala

1*77 JEEP CJ-7 Rnnegade. 14,000 miles. Just like new. Many extras 752 9231.

1*77 CJ-7 JEEP 756 2586.

Assume loan

1*34 JEEP, 4 wheel drive. Excellent condition. 752 6285 days, 752 3566 after 5:30.

1*77 OATSUN. Long bed with side tool boxes, low mileage, air. Priced to sell. 756 8111.

1*74 FORD Courier. 5 forward gears, tool box, low mileage, radlals. 756 6516.

1*a* CHEVROLET FICKUF. Good condition. 8495. Can 354-3681, nights; 794 4812, days.

DAY NURSERY

TAMMY'S DAY CARE now has

babysitting on Friday and Saturday nights. For Information, call 752 5452 or 752 4955

DOGS & PETS

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. Born December l. Good for hunt or pet. 81(X)to8125. 752 0042.

BULLDOO FUFFIES (9 weeks old); bee hives, $30; supers, $10 (with bees). 753-58)4.

FITT BULL FUFFIES. All shots. 2 months old. 2 males, I female. 746 4400 or 746 6306.

EMPLOYAAENT

Halpwantad

F*(RT-TIME BOOKKEEFER for

Cbnstruction firm. Start immediate ly. Send resume stating salary re quirements and prevk>us experience to Box 79, Greenville. NC.

% A^TURB RBRSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. AAay mean doubting your-Income. Call 756-3861 for appointment. Equal op portunity employer.

TOR NOTCH SECRETARYAd

mlnistratlve 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 sent salary requirments. to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

Hastings Ford

Now accepting applications for sales positions and body shop repairmen. Contact:

Hastings Ford 758-0114 For Appointnnent

INDUSTRIAL plumbers, electri clans and laborers. Apply Preston Maskell Company, Proctor & Gam ble.

REGISTERED NURSES Emergen cy room. Rotating shifts. Ex perience preferred to assist staff emergency room physicians in treatment of patients, yery com petitive salary. Complete benefits package. Contact Personnel Depart ment, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC. (919) 522 7385.

Help Wanted

FERSON TO WORK with children in locnl r hlid care center. Must be over 21 .mri a permanent local rasident. Apply .1 -13 East Tenth Street No phone 111: please

RN* OR LFNs. All shifts. Every other weekend off. Starting salaries: LPNs, $4; RNS, 85.15 (hourly). Ex perience compensated. Call Mrs. Brannon. 7.S8 4121.

NURSES REHABILITATION RNs. Excellent career opportunities to plan and Implement comprehensive renabilitation programs, contact clients in their home environment. Recent community health, ortho, neuro experience helpful Must be able to travel greater Greenville. NC. Part time position with liberal benefits and full time potential. Resume required. International Rehabilitation Associates. 5624 Ex ecutive Center Drive, Suite 110, Charlotte, NC28312.

EXFERIENCEDMUSICIANS need ed to play the following Instruments: drums, organ, trumpet, saxophone, guitar and bass guitar. Must be able to travel with rock group. Excellent pay. 756 6013 or (collect). 795 4549, ask tor Jay Jay.

QUALIFIED TV AND/OR MAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Needed immediately. Salary depends on qualifications and raise Is promising. Excellent working con ditions and benefits Please apply in person to Greenville TV and Ap pliance.

PARTS COUNTER PERSON WANTED

Experience preferred Excellent working conditions and benefits. Contact Steve Gram, Parts Manager:

TARHEEL TOYOTA

PHARAAACIST. Part time relief. Approximately 2 days c>er week. Will work with unit dose system and IV fluids In hospital surrounding. Call 946 1911, extension 236 for interview or write to Personnel Director,

f o

Hospital,.Washington, NC 27889.

t y

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHl

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS M89.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

752-4122

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Bob Barbour Honda has Immediate openings for automotive alaaparsona. Exparienca banaflclal but not required. Liberal fringa banafits Including paid vacation and demo plan. Call Chuck Murray for appointment. 758-7200

BOB BARBOUR HONDA

117 W. 10th St.

Qreenvllie, N.C.

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blv(d., Greenville, N.C.

NOW AVAILABLE

Stock No. 7949

1979 MAZDA RX-7

*7480.00

Plus DmI, Prp on* N.C. Tbx

HOLT OLDS NEW YEAR SPECIALS

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Silver with landau roof normal equipment In excellent condition

^5450

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

One owner. 19.000 miles like new

'4895

1977 Datsun Pickup

One owner very low mileage an condition stereo radio A real savings at

^3995

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

One owner 11 000 miles loaded with op tions

^5695

1976 Lincoln Mark IV

I-ullv eguipped A real buy at _

'7995

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Coupe

Blue blue vinyl top one owner very low mileage, electric windows door locks Just like new

^3795

1975 Mercury Monarch

4 door look at thr. pric*

2495

HOLT OLDS

Grenville, N.C.-Hiundei]r, Jenaety 4,10

CUBOIT AAANAOBR to worK with tM'oe chain store. Some experience required. Good starting saiary and advancement program. Write to Credit Manager, P. O. Box 446, Washington. NC 279.

LBT US MAKB a professional Hap py Store manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are from *150 to *225 per week. Bonus program, hospital and life Insurance and vacation paid also Apply In per son on Monday Friday. 7 a.m. tii 3 p.m., at The Happy Store, corner of Tenth and Evans Streets, Green ville, NC.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES PERSON

staliing batteries. Call David Harris, J.C. Penney Auto Center, 756 1190, Ext. 251

ROOMAN. chainman. instrument man. party chief to work on survey crew. 752 030a.

AABCHANIC IV. Trainee position available for sharp individual with mechanical aptitude or experience in heating and air conditioning. Call 757-4479, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

KROOBR SAy-ON. Experienced produce department manager. (Minimum 3 years) with references. Please apply at store for further in formation. Equal Opportunity Employer.

RULL TIAiWr second and third shift waitresses. Apply in person at Waf fie House, 30 East Greenville Boulevard, between 6 a.m. and 1 p.m.

NBBD SOMBONE to live in and keep house. Call 758 6676 after 5.

TBXAS OIL company needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write D. Y. Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum. Fort Worth, Texas.

WANTED

SALESPERSON

Due to the opening of Volkswagen's new factory in the U.S., we are ad ding another salesperson to our force. The person we want most like to meet people and want to be with an organization that has all the ma-ior benefits. We will train the right person. Must be willing to work, be dependable and have a desire to get ahead. If you think you can qualify for the above, see Mack Cahoon, Sales AAanager, at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. No phone calls please.

PARTS AAANAGER

for farm equipment dealership. Call 756-2845 for appointment. Eastern Tractor and Equipn^ent Company. Inc.. 264 By pass. Greenville, N.C.

Due to growth, we now need 3 new salespeople to handle new business. We need people who are creative and will work long hours. Everyone needs our service. If you need $12,000 to $14,000 a year, see me. Hospitalization, paid vaca tion, holidays plus vehicle available. If you're not a hustler, or don't like outside work, don't bother. For interview with an outstanding company, call 752 0911.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SBCRBTARIAL and genaral office help needed for immediate employ ment. Typing skills required (shorthand and office experience desired) . 752 0820.

MATURB COURLB wanted as live in cottage parents at residential group child care agency. Applicants should be at least thirty years of age and possess Christian morals. In terested persons should contact Director of Child Care. Free Will Baptist Children's Home, P. O. Box 249. Middlesex, NC. Phone (919) 235 2161.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST needed. Experience helpful but not required. Send resume to Receptionist. P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

ROLLER SKATINO car hops wanted. Day shift, full or part-time. AppI y in person at Sonic Drive-1 n.

SALES POSITION available in hous ing. Six county area of Greenville. 758 6018.

MECHANIC WANTED for

America's favorite i ort Volkswagen. Clean, modern facilities,- vacation, sick leave. Trained at factory level when required. See Steve Briley. Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

ROUTE SALES. Immediate opening for all-around person. Growing company. Good benefits. Call Max Michaels, 758 6600. Snelling & Snell ing employment Service.

AAANAGER. Great opportunity for mature person. Knowledge of ladies' apparel helpful. Call Linda Everett, 758 6600. Snelling & Snelling E mployment Service.

SECRETARY. Great atmosphere and good location with good salary. Call Linda Everett, 758 6600. Snell ing a, Snelling Employment Service.

LOAN OPPICBR tor local company. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

SALES. Part-time. Women's apparel. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

CPA PIRM seeking help during tax season. Must have 2 years ex perience preparing tax returns. Send resume to Tax, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

VACUUM CLEANER salesperson wanted. To be self-employed. Good commission. 756-4530.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

WILL DO sewing and alterattons In my home. 758-4556 or 752-2656.

TWO COLLEGE-TRAINED

teachers accepting piano and guitar students. 752-5667.

PAINTING AND MINOR repairs. Call Mr. Plater after 6 p.m., 758-4462.

VWLDING and mechanical work of all kinds. Very reasonable. 758-4395.

CAREY PAINT COAAPANY. No |ob

too small. Call 756 9475 or 756 4721.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In 756 195" mothers.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT AAAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

MAZDA'S 6LC HATCHBACK

stock No. 7896M

*3374.00

Flu* Daaler Prap and N.C. Tax

SPECIAL

SAVINGS

On These 6 Driver Ed Cars

1979 Olds Delta Royale Sedan

Fully equipped. Driven only 742 miles. Full 12 month 12,000 miles factory warranty 2 In Stock

1979 Olds Delta Royale Coupe

Fully equipped, only 742 miles, full 12 months 12.000 warranty.

1979 Olds Cutlass Calais Coupe

White with blue vinyl top. 513 miles. Loaded with options 12 months 12.000 miles factory warran

1979 Olds Cutlass Calais Coupe

1979 Olds Cutlass Brougham Coupe

Only 966 miles 12 months - 12,000 miles fartorN

warranty

HOLT OLDS

TBEB SBBVICB. Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 756-0628 after 5

p.m.

FOR SALE

4i Farm Equipnwnt

CHItBL PLOW points. W" X 2", *2.99; Ni" X r% *4.49; W X 2", *4.83. Agri-Supply Company, Green vine, 752 3999.

SINGLE HORSE TRAILER, *mall farm frailar. Call 756 8999.

am PORD TRACTOR. 180 AAassey Ferguson tractor, John Deere 14 foot disc harrow and 1968 Ford tandem dump truck. Call 756-3821.

LONG BlO.box bulk barns, complete with loading frames (4 at *6000 each; 14 at *7000 each); 10 trailers

DO IT YOURSBLP and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Staamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak, *35; mixed hard, 830; soft mixed, *25. Green or dry. 752-7611.

RENT A BBAUTIPUL Currier Spinet piano for only *15.60 per month as long a* you Ilka. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032.

WANT TO BUY raw furs of all types. Highest prices paid. Call coliKt, 638 6439 days, 633 1537 nights.

waww wovff/r *V ITOIIVfS

for Roanoke 2-row harvester, *400 each; 3" Berkley Irrigation pump *1000.637 4815 (New Bern), 7 9 p.m.

S3 Hsavy Equipmsnt

MTAPILLAH D-7G. Power shift, Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial mV2452. *78,000. 533 3463 days; 592 ) 339

nights.

MiBCEtlatWOUS

PILL DIET, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcOaniel, 758 7600 days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and leans, *9.99; sportcoats. *19.95; lady's pantsuits. *11.99; slacks, *5.99; tops, *4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AAAAZINO NBW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 tor free demonstration.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driv^ay woi^. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

PIN** Si vac. 810 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center. .

LAROB LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Alto lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

UY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), *600; pinball machine (one player), *200; pinball machine (2 player), *300; pinball machine (4 player), *350. 758 3218 or 758-0027.

PIREWOOO POR SALE. Call J. Stancll, 752 6331.

ANTIQUES, USED furniture, glassware and much more. Open Saturday, 10 til 5. Choco Flee AAarket, 2 miles west of ChocowinIty.

RINSE-N-VAC, steam carpet clean Ing system. Rent for *8 per day. S)K>p-Eze Foodland, West End S)K>p-plng Center.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrub bery. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 264.756-3626.

PRUIT TREES, nut frees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog, in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

WHEELCHAIR. Like new. 756 0375.

KIAABALL PUNSWINOER ORGAN.

*750. Must sell. Call 758-4021.

V* CORO. *35. Fire logs or heater wood, collect. Also tree trimming available. Call collect, 749 5281.

PIREPLACE STOVES. Highly effi-cient. No masonry alterations or installation expensas. The Hitching Post, 756 5789 after 5p.m.

SARAH COVENTRY, new catalogs. Order or have shows and win beautiful free lewelry. Call 756-5931 between 8 and 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m.

RIDE NEEDED to Beaufort Tech, starting January 4. 756-3367.

M*' WOOD SPLITTER and

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PIREWOOO POR SALE. >/z cord, *30 delivered. Call 753 4458 or 753 5232.

PITNEY-ik)WBS electric postage meter. Excellent condition. *100. 756 3662.

Good condl

LARGE KEROSENE HEATER. Ex

cellent condition. *200. 746-3332.

LARGE PECANS for sale. 746 6298.

PARPISA COMPACT PAST POUR

Organ with amp. Call 746-6840.

SAVE BNRROY. Wintariza your bed. No need to sleep cold anymore. For literature (stating plans and details), send *2 money order to Jen nie Lee Martin, P. O. Box 493, Robersonville, NC 27871.

OAK PIREPLACE wood. RaMy for delivery. Split and stacked. The Catons, 752-6730.

STUART PECANS. 10 50 pounds, 60 per pound; over 50 pounds, 55* per pound. 756 2322.

TIMBER POR SALE. 200 acres located in Pitt County. Call ^56-6165 tor information.

NBW HARRINGTON oil heater

(75,000 BTU with blower, list price Is *319.95), will sacrifice for *150; Har rington circulator oil heater (40,000 BTU), *50; apartment gas range, *50. 752 3977.

PIREWOOO ANOOAK. Kindling by the load (*25), barrel (*3.50) or bun die (*1.50). Halteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays; 8 tll.12 Saturday.

^TOMATIC PHOTO copier. Model 209-3M. Used 5 years. Like new. Automatic paper feeder, roll about table. *550. 756-2291, ask for Jalene or Percy.

S TWIN BEDS, complete. 752-2019 after 5 p.m.

*50.

MBDMPA and chairs, odd tables.

63 LOST AND FOUND

LOST PBMALE Siamese SealiMint. 8 months old. Vicinity of Tar River. Reward. 752-6652.

P'OUNO: full grown female German Shepherd with black markings. Vicinity of Brook Valley. 756-0669.

LOST. AAALB Doberman Pinscher In Sherwood Greens. Black and fan, wearing brown collar. 2 years old Cal I 758 6676 after 5.

MOBILE HOAAES

64 Ateblte HofiTs For Rsnt

* EBDROOMS, central air, washer and dryer. *165 per month. 758-3362.

13 X 80, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, nice large lot. 756-7912.

TRAILER POR RENT. Hines Trailer Park, Farmville Highway.,

'OP Greenville. Deposit required. 752 3076 after 5.

* MOROOM mobile home. Furnished. washer and dryer. Private lot. 752-0864 after 5 p.m.

'* X 80. 3 bedrooms, one bath, washer, dryer. Good location. No pets. 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

S BEDROOMS with washer and dryer, 2 baths..Located on nice lot. Rents for *150 month. 756-0108.

13 X 80, 2 bedrooms, *125; also 2 bedrooms, *110. No pets. 758 3644.

TRAILER POR RENT In Winter vllle. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. 752-3318 or 756-5891.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

START THE NEW YEAR WITH A NEW CAREER!

Precision Cutting and Winding, iocated on Highway ^N, Kinston, is now hiring (or hourly positions. Must be able to work rotating shifts. 18 years of age, high school education. Excellent company benefits and opportunity for advancement. Taking applications between 1-4 P.M. Tuesday through Friday.

Equal Opportunity Employer

CLOSE-OUT ON FACTORY CABINETS!

Ferguson Enterprises

3108 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C. _756-6101

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Ed Briley

Waveriy Phelps. President of Phelps Chevrolet, is pleased to announce that Ed Briley Is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Ed won this award for his outstanding aales performance during the month of December.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle 7

756-2150

ONE EEOROOM, furnishod, new carpat, air. 758 6679.

66 AAoblte Homss For Sato

SOMETHING SMALL for a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bodrooms. 5mall downpaymont. Call 756-0191.

1973 SOMEESBT. 12 X 65. 2

bedroom*, bay window, immaculate. Phone 756-0191.

DO YOU WANT payments lower than rent, lower utility bill, luxurious living? 5ee for yourself. 5ee Dick Hodges, Oakwood Mobile 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 Hodges, Oakwood AAoblle Homes, 626 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 5434.

BY OWNER. 5 acre* of land for sale.

Two 5 room tenant houMs, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm, will sell part or alt. Will finance half of total price. 758 3554.

3 ACRES of land with mobile home. Stack-Kiger Realty. 7S6-30M; nights. Gary Kiger, 756-2718.

73 CommsfclEl PropEfty

FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 756 7815.

NICE 1974. 24 X 44 doublewide. 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths.' Small down payment. Will finance. 756-0191.

S4 X 80 OOUBLBWIOB. *1000 down and take up payments. 756-0191.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 10 X SO, 2

bedrooms. River View Estates. Call 758 1483.

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms; one 65 foot, 2 bedrooms; one 55 toot, 2 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756 7912 or 758 3644.

1*87 FARKWOOD. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Partly furnished with air conditioning, anchors and tie downs, oil drum, all electrical wiring, new refrigerator with icemaker. Must sell because moving. *4000. Call 752-1700 or 758 0067 after 6.

SALE OR LEASE. 1970. 12 X 48 Coburn mobile office. 756-7376 or 746-6939.

1973, 13 X 80. 2 bedrooms, washer; air conditioner, partly furnished. 758 1188 after6p.m.

AAA-1 VALUES. Two repossessed mobile homes. Small down payment and low monthly payments. Call Jimmy Langston, Oakwcxid AAoblle Homes, Inc., 756 5434.

THREE A80BILE homes. 1973, un furnished; 197), custom built, set up on corner lot; 1973 (fire-damaged), rebuildable for home 'or shop. Spain's Parts 8. Repair. 756 4530.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths tor rent. 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

FRAMING CREW available for work January 25. We also do siding and boxing. Custom work preferred. Contact Russ Nicholson at 752-4110 or Howard Ferree at 758 6464.

REAL ESTATE

FARM LAND NEAR Griffon. Road frontage on 4 lane. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinisliing and Repair*. Superior Caning for all type chair*, larger Selection of Cu*tom Picture Framing, Survey Stake* Any length, all type* of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammock*, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

industrial Park, Hwy. 13 1S8-41M 8A.M.-4;30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

43,00 aOUARB FEET OF

warehouse space for rent or lease. Truckloading and rail siding. Conva nient location. Call 752-1020.

8000 aOUARB FEET for rent. East Fifth Street, downtown Greenville. Second floor, back door on ground level. 756-5007 aer 5.

FOR SALE OR LEASE

23,000 sq. ft. By owner. Retail and' warehouse space. Call 756-4769

Fanm For Sate

ao ACRES NEAR VANCEBORO. 1W

acres cleared with packhouse. 20 minutes from Greenville, Hi^way 102. Great buy. $12,000.

1 ACRES NEAR VANCEBORO.

Woodsland. 800 feet frontage on Highway 17 a-d railroad. S40,000. Owner financing.

43 ACRES. IS acres cleared. On Cherry Run Road, about 18 miles east of Greenville. *52,000.

113 ACRES. 65 acres cleared. W mile from Washington. 18,100 pounds of tobacco. Restorable house on hill with commercial potential on Highway 17.

Call:

The Rich Company

946-8021 Night* 946-6829

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m CHURCH STREET. 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bodrooms. *21,500. Bill 'Williams Roal Estafa, 752-2615.

$32,900

Brick ranch home with throo bodrooms, 1W baths, fireplace, fenced yard. Excellent condition. Federal Housing Administration financing available with *1150 down payment. Closing costs paid by seller. No down payment for veterans. 596 down payment conventional financing. Exclusive listing.

Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at and Southerland Realty, or, nights, 756-5005

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL AL UMiNUM AND VINYL SIDING C I l.UPTONCO.

COUNTRY LIVING. South of Green vllle. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen with eat-In araa, baautiful sunkan den with fireplaca plus separata workshop plus half-acra fenced yard. *37,900. Hurry on thi* onat Call Century 21 Whitley's House Station. 756-6050 or nights, 758 0816.

BY OWNER in Robersonville. 3 bedroom ranch in wooded setting. 1800 square feet, large den, baths, fenced lot. Maintained In very good condition. 795-4246 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Peanut Hay For Sale

*1.50 per bale Call 758-0168

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experience preferred but not necessary. Demo plan, saiary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Ap-plyto:

Dick Kiniey

SMITH-WALOROP MOTORS

Dickinson Ave 756-4267

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $204.00

60"x30 beautiful- , walnut finish. Weal for home or office Special Price 514050

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

GRMIT BIIICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

STARTS 79 OUT RIGHT FOR YOU

Look At These Low Prices!!

1976 Mazda Mizer 808 Real Bconomyll _____*2999

1973 Audi 100 GL r,iutomac,AM,FM ..*1899

1975 Buick Estate Wagon LoadBd.ona owner *3999

1977 Buick Century Wagon On# owner *4999

1977 Buick Electra Limited Loaded,nice. *6299

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ *" Has everytMng.... *5299

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ Super nice .. *5999

1976 Ford Eiite One owner, real dean .................*4299

1977 Buick Regai Cruise, stereo, tilt wlied, nice.... *5499

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon .mrnlta *3999

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon One owner, dean .... *4699

79 Is The Time To Save At Grant Buick**

Bill Grant Garry Singleton

JacK Mewborn ai Wainwright

Tom Dickens JImGantz

.......-i. ' . - .1

ThiUrmpRom

i Car Care Specials I

\ Sptcial on Tum4Ips wieel BalaKing

(Ford products only) '

18 Cylinder........27.25

(including parts and labor)

16 Cylinder ......23.20

(All Cars)

Only 3.50 per wheel

Oil Change

(including parts and labor)

Only

(All Cara)

6.95

plus tax

I I I I I I I I

iMisiMia2BBrfiB8 I

Bring this ad with you when you come.

4 Cylinder ......21.56

(including parts and labor)

Electronic Ignition Tune-Ups cost even less!

' Front End Alignment <

(AH Amerlean Cere)

Only

11.95

HouMtForSal*

AN INVESTMENT IN LIVING

WINTERVILLE * ?r com

ar the word* tor thi* horn*. Throe grooms, two baths, llvino room, family room with fireplace,

SiS'iiiriiSS'

TUCKER ESTATES Choice Wiliiamsburo style home. Eye appeallno, price appealino Foyer, living room, format dining room, family room vrith fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, storm windows. $64,000

AYDEN

impressive older home. Five bedrooms, three baths, six fireplaces, living room, family room, dining room, breakfast room.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

HouiM For Sale

JANian MtlONaO. , bedroom, 2 both home In which you will enioy 5? C*2,'P"0 y" riend. 40'.

Stack Kloer Realty, 75* 30M; nights, Oiannc Whitehurst, 75* 7222.

^MVeOOV WANTS to move t

ID '* opportuni

liil ^room, 2 bath home with all .'"eluding approximately clced to sell. Low ^ S*ck Kl0r Realty, 75* 30M; hlg^, Gary KIger, 7S6-27IS.

XSi^T r** * Pclce range. ^ 2 baths. Let us

Nfow you this one today. Stack kCloer ^2* 30SS; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 75* 7222.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

1425 sq. ft. townhouse. Three b^rooms, baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, heat pump. All electrical appliances: stove, range, dishwasher, refrigerator, trash compactor, disposal, washer and dryer. Possible loan assumption by malif led veteran. 1* Scott St., Windy ^^Sbown by appointment only I

WMRBN STRBKT. 3 bedrooms, brick, storm windows, central air and heat, well insulated. Fenced backyard, carport with storage, custom drapes. 752 4443.

AAasslve brick fireplace divides living room and den, fulfy Insulated, 2 baths, heat pump, garage Only $40,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 75* 79*, 75*-**5.

JJRICRDTOktoVB. Split level with 2Vj baths, den and fireplace, built-Ins. Only $49,000. Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors. 7S*-79a*;7M **9?

WB8THAVBN. Beautiful 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, living room, dinipg room, eat in kitchen, den. Owner transferred. Priced to sell. JSA-1B94.

JjflNTBRVILLB. $40,900 buys a lot nrllSy** '*"* P*urlng 2 garage which could be made Into apartment since c. * S'E?.*^y Plbibbed and insulated.

Dianne Whitehurst. 75*-7222.

CHERRYOAKS

Assumable 99* loan on this im bedroom, two story 2? sguare feet with ^n OH eat-ln kitchen. Formal areas, fT *"'0 coblnets, and large twoxar garage. Two heat pumps -*'0 pro* ^''*'- Cu*om

OoDRfX . ^ **' No

Realtorspleasel 75* 3127.

Lott For Sato

ACRB wooded lot just outside of Sck-Kiger Realty. 75* 30M. nights, Gary Kiger, 75*-271$.

WIVBR HILLS. All remaining sub division lots are now available for purchase or construction. All city services, in county. $8500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 75A-798*, 75*-**95.

CAMBLOT. A wide selection of lots, many wooded. In this rapidly developing area. From $8400. Ed A*eyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 75* 798*, 75* **95.

RENTALS

OOUBLB STORB. 801-803 DicklnMn Avenue. Corner of Dickinson Avenue and Ficklen Street. Available im mediately. Contact Mrs. J. P. Royer, 200 East 4th Street, Green vllle, 752-3585.

Buyino Pf SrtUng, For Bo8t Rgaull8 Tty Our Fononal Sor-*lco"

D. G. Nichois Agency

B 752-4012

_ Anytlma

The

REALTOR'!

Corner

A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE

OhMk.

LANCO REALTY

Century 21, Lanco Realty offers every possible advantage for opportunities in Real Estate Sales. By combining our locally established firm with the leader in national real estate marketing, we offer training programs, a wide referral network, a national advertising program, and countless marketing tools to you, the real estate salesperson. We are seeking highly motivated, agressive salespeople to share in this opportunity to offer truly professional real estate service.

Call Louis Cherry at 756-5868 or come by our office at 105 W. Greenville Blvd. for further information.

*700

Free Extras When You Purchase A New Toyota

Rust Proofiug...........M89.95

Watraitir

.*49.95

*200.00

M Radio

TOTAL

... *101.10 700.00

8 ApBrtmtnto For Rut

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bsdrooms. washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi y

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, distiwastier, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, wasber-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments ^th heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen 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 ed. Rent from S145-S215 per month fbsbi'ObX Eastbrook Drive off Village Green - 800 Heath Street oft E. 10th Street Call

86 ApTtmwitoForRBnt

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

5 Apartnrtontt For Rent

duplex. Living room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, Siif approximately

one mile beyond AAoose Lodge. Sl*5 per month. Married couples only. Lease and deposit required Available February I. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique i6 apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 509* less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

758 2721

CARBIAOB HOUtB Apartments, Section II. 8 apartments for rent January 1, All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call /Manager, 75* 3450.

POWER TOOLS .<rc in clomnncl dur inci liu' winti-r.months. Why not soil lhos<* tools you nr'vor uso now? A lowfost .XI in Cl.issiliod will llnd ,i huyi r. C.ill 757 6166

pUPLBX. New, 2~bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 75* 35*3 after 4p.m.

BPPICIBNCY APART/MBNT for

rent. Close to college. $120. 752 2*44.

3 ^pOM AFARTMSNT for rent for person. Located In front of Cliff s Oyster Bar. about 3 miles out of town on Washington Highway. If interested, come out and take a look.

NKW 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near 752''7o8 Wellcome. $205. Call

S BEDROOMS. fully furnished, 752^W9 ''''bW" Square.

NEWLY CONSTRUCTBO, I and 2

bedrooms. Conveniently located to university and shopping centers. Carpet, washer-dryer, heat pump and patio. Available January. 756 2892 after 5 p.m.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, well insulated, central heat, carpeted, ap pliances, hookups. $225. 75-7l81 after 3 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located lust oft E. lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

SMALL 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 75* 5555 for details.

BRAND NEW duplex. Solar hot water heater, wood deck, 2 bedrooms. Aldridge Si Southerland, 75* 3500; nights, 75* 7871.

* BEORObM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5.

S BEDROOM apartments with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. Duplex also available. 752^180, 75* 27**.

BRAND NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS AT COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two bedrooms, appliances furnished, carpeted, insulated, washer and dryer hook-ups. tXO per month plus Security Deposit. Applications now being taken. Apply in person at GRIER RENTAL AGENCY,

Charles Blvd. from 9:00 to 5____

A/tonday through Friday. No phone calls, please.

HB duplex apartment. $250 a month. Also two one bedroom apart ments at $175 per month. Both new. 56-3453.

Colonial

Village. Appliances including dishwashers and washers. No pets. 75* 31*5; 75* 3789atter5.

* BEDROOM duplex. 4 blocks from university. Central heat, range, refrigerator, air conditioning, hookups. $195. /Marrieds. 75* 7480 after*.

SOMEONE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment, '/a block from campus. Come by 405B Jarvis Street.

ONE BEDROOM and 2 bedroom artmt

I 3311.

* BEDROOM apartment. Energy saving heat pump. Appliances, water and sewer furnished. $225. 756 4412 or 752 01*3.

Homes For Rtnt

3818 MEMORIAL DRIVE. 3

bedrooms, I'/j baths, fireplace, cen tral heat, garage, fenced yard. Marrieds only. Deposit and lease. *225 per month. 756-3119.

OUPLKXBS. New, two bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and dining area, carpeted, stove, refrigerator. No pets. $300.00.

THREE BEDROOMS, I'/t baths, liv ing room, dining area, centrai air, fenced. Avaiiable Feb. 28th. $275.00.

THREE BEDROOMS, bath, iiving room, dining area. $285.00.

THREE BEDROOMS, two baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage. $395.00.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756 5395

3 BEDROOM, one bath house on Warren Street, near ECU. $240 per month. 12 month lease. 756-2772 or 75* 9070after*p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housas For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Living room,

kitchen with stove and reirigerator, ow bath. Located behind Parker's Chapel Church. $135 per month. Married couples only. Lease and deposit required. Available Im Estate Realty Company,

HOUtRS and apartments In Green surrounding area. Call

3284.

T* Pl^cr VoOR Classified Ad, a? * friendly

Ad visor help you word your Ad.

91 OfflCBSpacBForRBnt

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194.

OPFICBS POR LEASE. Call Williams, 75* 7815.

I99 *UARE FEET, Commerce office or suite. Phone 75* 1800 days, 75* 2*08 nights.

{^.JWUARB FOOT mobile office located for your convenience. Terms 7M69* fS^37* or

w Rooms For Rnt

FEMALE WITH 2 CHILDREN

wants someone with children to 'oo* Would have private bath. Share expenses. 752 1251 oolverslfy. Call

Of 'eof- Close to col '0e- Convenient to bathroom Prefer college student. 752 3774

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVEUPTO3

OFYOURFUELBILL

By Using Our Vinyl Storm Panels

$9.98

ppf ),-iri(t

C. L. lUPTON CO., INC,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Offering Stained Qiaes Ciaeses in January Suppiies, Commission Work

Located At

MIXED MEDIA GALLERY

403-A Evans Mall

CASHIER AND COOK I

GENERAL RESTAURANT HELP 2

Apply Monday through Wednesday, January I 8-10, between the hours of 12:00 and 5.00 P.M. 2 No phone calls, please. H

BONANZA

520 W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

iHePafly Reflector, GnsnvUle, N.C.-Tliursdey. January 4.19J8-15

93 Rooms For Rent

FURHISHBO ROO^. Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a m. til s p.m , AAon day through Friday.

eOOM NEAR university. Cooking privileges $80. 758 3545.

WANTED

96 WantodToBuy

FRCANS WANTED

January 5, 10 til 2 Warehouse. Call 752

Friday,

Farmers

wantd tor

M l 5- Cheek this ad before you sell I Call 75* 3721 after 7:30 p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TWO to five acres unrestricted land between Green Vllle and Gritton. 74* 4774

WANT TO BUY reasonably priced, used I*' wide double garage door 75* 5499 after 6 p.m

98 WantodToLeasB

TO LKASK 25,000 pounds of tobacco to move to my farm. Paying sot per pound. 756 7703.

WANT PKANUT8 fo move to my farm. Call 752 889* after 6 p.m.

CORN LAND or pasture wanted in Patfolus area. $40 an acre 752 5213 after 9 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

What can you expect for $3650?*

Timed glass all around.

Reclining Iron! bucket seats

Opening rear quarter windows

Transverse mounted engine

From wheel

Protective bodyside moulding

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.

We dont sell a Honda until its finished.

At $3650*. this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.

*P0E does not include freight, lax. ltense

BobBaxbour

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

WANTED

BOOKKEEPER

8.30 AM to 4 30 P M Monday through Friday Position available immediately Experience preferred (computer experience or knowledge helpful) Send resume to

BOOKKEEPER

P 0 Box 7161 Greenville. N C 27834

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY 12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES ABSOLUTELY FREE!

1978 AMC GREMLIN

Sun orang# wiHi ton vinyl intsrior, automatic, air, power stBoring and brakas, radio, 19,000 miiea.

$3975

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA

BIub matalllc with Mack vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, roar defroster.

4695

1978 CHEVROLET CAMARO

Silver matallic with burgundy vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power stsering and brakea, radio.

$5950

1978 PONTIAC TRANS AM

Bright yellow with Mack vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power ataering and brakas, AM-FM stereo, 11,000 miles.

6915

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA

Bhia metollic with Mack vinyl Interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, rear defroster.

4125

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

SHver metollic with Mack landau roof and Mack vinyl In-terlor, automatic, air. power ataering and brakas, AM-FM radio. ,

5275

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

WhMe with Mue landau roof and matching interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo.

5425

1976 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE

Medium Mue metallic with dark Mue vinyl roof and Mue Interior. automatic, air. power ataering and brakes, power seat, power Windows, AM-FM atareo.

5275

1976 FORD RANGER PICKUP

Red and whHa wHh burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, power ataering and brakea, AM-FM stereo.

$3095

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

SHver metollic with Mack landau vinyl roof and Mack cloth interior, automatic, air, power ataering and brakas, AM-FM atareo ivlth tape.

;3995

All Remaining 1971 Mmlnls Will Be Snld Al

FACTORt INVOICE PUIS TAX

We Have Several Chevettes, Monzas, Monte Carlos, Caprices, Impalas, Malibus and Novas Left In Stock.

We Also Have 40 New Pickups In Stock

Startiig As Low As

piBtn

109 Trade St.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

756-3228

Curtis Gordon

ln Oailjr BaOwtor. Omovllle, N.C.nMrxUqr. Jamianr 4, U79

Sugar Loaf Mountain's Trail

By JUDY BOCKAGE Associated Pr Writer

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (APi -It took Mother Nature :tOO million years of erosion and weathering to produce the rocks that make up Sugar Loaf Mountain.

Its only been about a century since hikers discovered the mountain's wild and rugged Ix'auty. and less than a decade since the Sugar Loaf Mountain Trail was designated the first National Recreational Trail in Arkansas by the Department of Interior.

The toot trail winds 8.44 feet through a panorama of vegetation and .sandstone formations to a flat-topped peak.

There, at the turn of the century. farmer Fate Winfrey planted an orchard which gave way to lush vegetation when the orchard was abandoned.

The^ trail to the top of the mountain-island was built in two pha.ses by the Little Rock District of the U.S. Army Corps ot Engineers. One trail that g(x*s directly to the mountain-top was built in 1%6. Another, encircling the top of the 250-acre mountain, was finished in IWiit.

Benchi*s along the trail give er was dammed to provide the hiker a chance to rest. Tree hvdrwlectric power and flood roots provide a natural drain- control. The dam created age system, eo the hiker can (reers Ferry I^ke. now a pop-take the trail even after a ular rt*creation spot.

heavy rainfall.

Near the top of the mountain the trail divides, with one fork following the south slope, and the other taking hikers around the north fat*e. where vertical fractures up to 100 feet deep .scar the sandstone.

Scattered among the pine, .scrub oak and black oak trees are the less common dogwood, black locust, black gum and overcup oak.

Atop the mountain. .540 feet al)ove the normal lake level and 1.I feet above the sea level, are red cedar trees, stunted in growth by low nutrition. and twisted by the wind into grotesque forms.

"What makes Sugar Ix)af unique is a mountain of that magnitude being completely surrounded by water, accessible only by water. explained Jesse Masters, of the Corps of Engineers at Little Rock.

It wasnt always so.

Sugar l.o^ibecame an island in likil when the Little Red Riv-

Deeds

Blount Associates Inc. to Harold T. Stevson al 3.00 J. David Duffus Jr. Comr. al to John T. Weaver Jr al 56.00 James E. Keeter al to Harold T. Keeter no stamps James E. Keeter al to David Lee Keeter no stamps James E. Keeter al to Josephine K. Paramore no stamps

James E. Keeter al to Mary M. Williams no stamps Mary M. Williams al to James E. Keeter no stamps John D. Adams al to Clarence T. Barnhill Jr. al no stamps Clarence T. Barnhill Jr. al to John D. Adams al no stamps,., David A. Harter al to Deborah C. Bryan 32.00 William H. Loy III al to Charles D. Southerland al 7.50 The Pld Corp. to Alice Mills ;12.50

The Procter & Gamble Mfg. Co. to William H. Loy III al 57 .50 M. Theresa Shank to David A. Durham al 56.50 Wilber Norfleet to George D. Sutton no stamps James W. Riggs Jr. al to Bonny Jo Barrett 62.50 Jim K. Sabiston Jr. al to Ber-tine E. Kratzer Jr. al 27.50 Ray M. Spears al to Ashley Y. Cahoon 18.00 ^

Maybell W. Worthington to Peggy Joyce Tripp al no stamps Ronnie Lee Corbett al to William B. Corbett no stamps Dependable Trading Corp. to Dorothy Hamill 3.00 Kenneth G. Hite. Comr. to City of Greenville 4.00 Harry G. Mumford al to Henry Bond al 3.50 Seaboard Coastline RR Co. to Dept, of Transportation no stamps

Russco Inc. to J. Russell Fleming al 63.00 Shamrock Realty Co. to David Rodney Compton 55.00 Watson Assoc, of Greenville Inc. to Odell L. Welbom al 51.00 Tony D. Alcock to Lonnie White al 33.00 Bertha Lee Jackson al to James Sterling Teel al 15.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Earl Spain al 12.50 Dallas W. McPherson al to Douglas E. McPherson 4.00 Douglas E. McPherson al to Dallas W. McPherson 4.00 Blanie A. Moye al to James W, Riggs Jr. al no stamps Robert P. Pierce al to Robert P. Pierce no stamps Robert P. Pierce al to Martha J. Pierce no stamps Pollard Const. Co. Inc. to Douglas W. Beckwith 5.50 Kenneth P. Whichard Sr. to Bettie Wright Hooks 7.00 Judson W. Whitehurst Tr. al to Belvoir Volunteer Fire Dept. Inc. 7.00 Dwight E. Bullock al to Carl E. Stanfield al 6.50 Ethel C. Jones to Doris M. McDonald no stamps Ernest W. Hahn. Inc. to Belk Tyler Co. of Gville. NC 24.50 Marshall W. Mansfield al to Daniel Mellado al no stamps Tipsy Bobby Garris to Grover E. Garris al no stamps Milton Ray Garris to Tipsy B. Garris no stamps Milton Ray Garris al to Grover E. Garris no stamps Ajax Magnethermic Corp. to Pitt Co. Industrial Facilities & Pollution Control Financing Authority200.00 Alyce P. Carroll to Lawrence P. Houston. Jr. al 55.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to A. J. Speight al no stamps A. H. Cobb al to Eloise H. Arndt 6..50

D M. Copeland to McDaniel Wynne al 12.00

Milton R. Garris al to Annie E. Chappell no stamps Milton R. Garris al to Phillip W. Garris no stamps Tipsy B. Garris al to Milton Ray Garris no stamps Milton Ray Garris al to Marhorie Dean Green no stamps Ronald S. Greene al to Sandra Ann Davis 40.00 Kirby Ray Hudson to Kenneth W.Foy 32.00 Thomas C. Randolph al to Bobby C. Wilson al 10.00 Hilton L. Tetterton al to Bill ONeal Assoc. Inc. no stamps Robert M. Woronoff al to Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. 18..50

Robert M. Woronoff al to Robert C. Bright al 84.50 Planters Natl Bk. & Tr. Co. Tr. to Planters Natl Bk. & Tr. Co. 138.00 Lester Z. Brown al to Shamrock Realty Co, of Pitt Co. no stamps David M. Brown Jr. al to John W. Johnson al 31.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to James D. Fix al 14.50 S. Reynolds May al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. no stamps S. Reynolds May al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. no stamps Paul D. Tschetter al to Johnnie Lee Guthrie 40.00 Van C. Fleming 111 al to Thomas P. Randolph al 3.00 James S. Buck to David S. Lawson al 5.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Leroy T. Cherry no stamps Jack H. Cox to Eldridge G. Corbman 46.50 R. Sylvia Corey to Tommie L. Little & Assoc. 13.50 Donnie A. Dixon al to Christopher G. Browning no stamps

George Farrow al to David Lee Harris al 29.50 Irvin Thomas Freeman to Robert Earl Coward no stamps Billie R. Little al to The Evans Co. of Greenville Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. to R, Sylvia Corey no stamps Angelo Maurakis al to George Leo Farrow al 55.00 Marylie W. Montgomery al to Elizabett Ann W. Jones Gift Donald R. Patrick al to Thomas W. Harwell al 100.00 Redev. Comm, of Greenville to City of Greenville no stamps

"The view from the top of the

'Knobby' Is Unknown

TOLUCA. N.C. (AP) - When her dog started barking in the front yard on the morning of Dec. 21. Minnie Cook was understandably curious.

She declares she spotted some sort of ape-like animal in a wooded area near the house.

These old eyes ape years old. but I saw it, all

there is to it. she s^. I cant name it and I dont want to see it again, but I saw it.

, Mrs. Cook is not alone in reporting a sighting of some creature. Nobody knows for sure exactly what it is, but folks in this Cleveland County community are calling it Knobby, after Carpenters Knob, where the beast has been seen most frequently.

Witnesses say the animal is covered with black fur, has a flat face like an ape and varies from standing on all fours to walking on its hind legs. Witnesses estimate it to be over six feet tall.

It wasnt a bear, Mrs. Cook declared. Ive seen many a bear in my time and I know one when I see one. And ths wasnt one.

People have reported watching the beast munch what appear to be holly berries.

A neighbor of Mrs. Cooks said he passed the animal while he was bringing in a load of wood. The neighbor turned around and came back and watched as it ate vegetation.

I guess Ive had as many as two dozen people in here during the past week who have either seen the animal or have talked to someone who said he had seen it. says R.M. Newton, who operates a gas station about three miles south of Toluca.

Knobby hunters have left trails of bread crumbs in hopes of luring the creature in for a closer look. So far, the beast has preferred the natural foods of the woods.

mountain is splendid. You can st*e almost all the lake, Masters said.

New.spaper clippings indicate that the mountain was a popular climbing attraction for family picnickers for many years, but ravines made it difficult to climb. Masters said.

"Now we have developed walkways, steps and a bridge.

so a person without an extreme physical impairment can traverse it.

The mountairr is located , in the southwestern foothills of the Ozark Montains. 70 miles north of Little Rock in Van Buren county.

It is open year-round, and attracts an average of 30,000 visitors each year.

SALE THRU SAT.

UP, biGFmLA-Jlnmiy, aSyearoMweitcnipaliAedtur^ begi for a btt o< ftah. Peggjr Detmen, of BrooUngi, SJ>., says berpethasacurved-up sbeil wfaidi allowshlm tostandupoo his bind legs. (APLasopboto)

Convinced Gold Is Still In Area

Literacy Report Is Too Literate

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A program designed to attack functional illiteracy among adults statev^ide has apparently produced promising results but it may take a very large dictionary for the state Board of Education to know for sure.

A report, prepared by the National Testing Service Reearch Corp. of Durham, N.C.. and delivered to the board Wednesday, said in part: The conceptual framework for this evaluation posits a set of determinants of implementation which explains variatons in the level of implementation of the Comprehensive Project...

Simply put. the report said the project was successful in increasing enrollment in adult literacy programs and in improving the reading and math skills of participants.

CENTERVILLE. N.C. (AP) The 84-year-old mayor of Centerville is convinced theres a fortune in gold hidden in the red clay of the area'.

John Neal, who mined gold in the area during the 1930s, is not alone in his conviction. A company. whose name is not known, has drilled three deep holes in the area during the past year.

It might be they were looking for something else, but it probably was gold, Neal said. "Theres a fortune in gold here if they can find a way to get it out of the dirt.

Neal said the clay put an end to the mining in the 1840s and fortune-seekers Headed for California. Theres no way to dissolve it (the clay) to make it give up its gold ... It just wont dissolve.

Legend has it that gold was first discovered in the area by a back-peddler who noticed shiny specks in the clay caulking of one of his customers homes. Mines began operating in 1835 and produced nearly $3 million in gold before they closed in 1936.

When I was Just a boy, they had a barge that pulled up the sludge in the swamp area, Neal said. It just dug its own channel as it went along. Way back there, too, I remember they built a big tower on the hills on each side of the swampy area and a chain of buckets would dip the ore and bring it up for processing, Neal said.

TTie mayor got into the mining business in 1935 with three partners from Norfolk, Va. Horace Bluford was the money man. I was the front man. I was local and bought the ill acres for $1,KX). They put up the money. I worked the mine.

Neal said they paid labor 15 cents an hour and made some profit until we hired an engin-ner and he broke us. But we still made some money.

And he said if he were young, hed be down in the clay right now seeking his fortune.

Some peq)le like golf. Some like tennis. I like mining gold. Neal said. You get tired and discouraged,, then a nugget shows up and youre all right again.

WEEKEND

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