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Weather
Sbowera tonight and Taetday. tnrnlag cooler on Tuesday.
94th Year NO. 299
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 15. 1975
14 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 5Congreoa Eye FInnI Rush
Page 7Hearing For Smr Moore Page 14Obituaries
PRICE 1 5 CENTS
Truce Ignored In Beirut's Fighting
OPENING NEW BRIDGE . . . Flanked by ofTlcials, Grifton MayM* David Bosley and State Board of Transportatitm members Barbara S. Perry and Jack Brinson cut the ribbon officially opening the new John
E. Cameron bridge on N.C. 118over Contentnea Deek at Grifton this morning. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage X
John E. Cameron Bridge Dedicated This Morning
By EDWARD CODY Associated Press Writer BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) The war fcx* Beirutfs seaside hotels raged on today despite a new truce [dedge from Moslem leftists and their right-wing Christian enemies.
Machine-gun fire and rodcet grenades flew through the downtown area several hours after the ceasefire the 15th in Lebanons eight-month-old civil war was scheduled to go into effect Red-bereted troops from the Palestinian Armed Struggle Command moved in to try to help enforce the aip^ord. But casualties from c<mtinued sniping angered the street fighters, and they resumed heavy firing after a short luUL Moslem gunmen in the 40-story Mour office tower peM>cred the Christians in the besieged Holiday Inn with .50-caliber machine-gun bullets and rocket fire.
Militiamen of the right-wing Christian Phalange
Party fired back from the 25-story Holiday Inn and from positions around the Moslem-held JewishQuarter, Wadi al-Yahoud.
There were no signs of the pullback called for by the truce agreement
The cease-fire was wwked out during the night It called for the warring Moslem and Christian gunmen to pull out of the hotels and other skyscrapers they were using as firing posts. Lebanese security forces were to replace them, and an 850-man government strike force was tobe stationed in a nomans-land between Moslem and Christian streets.
But after eight months o civil war, the authority of the government was almost completely eroded.
T can only see two solutions, said a diplomat. Either youll have a military dictatorship or some sort of repressive left-wing regime.
President Suleiman
Pranjieh, a Christian, has sp(Aen out only twice during the countrys bloody agcmy. The first time he did no good The secmd time he further infuriated left-wing Moslem leaders.
Premier Rashid Karami, a Moslem, has spoken out countless times but to no avail For the last two days he has remained closeted in his Beirut home, ignoring appeals for an emergency cabinet meeting.
Words, words, words, said a disabused Lebanese after one of Karamis frequent radio addresses. Its all wcads.
Security forces and police have disa:^}eared from most of Beirut because they are no match for the Christian and Moslem street fighters battling for control the capital Palestinian guerrillas, private political armies and neighborhood self-protection gangs have assumed the mantle of 'bfficiaidoni When you want to enter a
dangerous area, you ask the militia leaders whose gunmen control the area. If an ambulance has to get someone to the hospital, doctors ask for an escort of street fighters.
An anor^mous caller tele-phoned a seaside hotel over the weekend ard threatened to blow it up because the owner is a Maronite Christian. Employes and residents telephoned Pale-stinian guerrilla organizations for protecticm. No one called the police.
I was afraid that if we did, and they ran into the Palestinian controls around here, there would only be another gun battle, said the hotel manager.
After the Ambushers, a leftwing Moslem militia, swept through the middle-class Kantari district and looting followed, the Palestinian Armed Struggle Command moved in to halt the pillaging. The police stayed away.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
GRIFTONThe new John E. Cameron bridge on N.C. 118 over Contentnea Creek Was dedicated in ceremonies here this morning.
The new structure, with a 40-foot wide roadway, replaces a S3-year-old bridge that had a roadway width of 20 feet. Cost of the 375-foot bridge was $475,738.
Construction on the bridge named for the first Republican highway commissioner in North Carolina who served from 1919 to
1926^was begun in the Fall of 1974.
Jacob F, Alexander, secretary of the Department of Transportation was scheduled to speak at the dedication ceremonyheld on the southern end of the bridge in Lenoir Countybut was unable to fly out of Salisbury due to weather conditions.
Bob Campbell, special assistant to Alexander delivered the dedicatory address.
The speaker said projects such as the Cameron bridge are
REFLECTOR
OTU ne
designed to link people together and said linking people together has been the prime objective of the Holshouser administration and the Department of Transportation.
During Gov. Holshousers administration, according to Campbell, $123 million worth of highway projects have been completed in this general area. This, he noted, is a result of a highway program based on needs, not politics.
Of the new bridge, Campbell said this is a much needed, welcomed addition to the states highway system.
Formal opening of the new bridge today alleviates an eight-mile detour created when the old drawbridge at the site was demolished to make way for the new structure.
Members of the state Board of
Transportation, the Secondary Roads Council, legislators from Pitt and Lenoir Counties, Pitt and Lenoir County Commissioners and members of the Grifton Town Board were special guests at the 10:30 a m, ^ogram.
Included on the program was a concert by the Kinston High School wind ensemble, the presentation of colors by the Ayden-Grifton High School Junior ROTC and a performance by the Ayden-Grifton Junior ROTC Drill Team Grifton Mayor David Bosley acted as master of ceremonies for the program which was concluded by a ribbon cutting ceremony performed by Bosley and Board of Transportation members Jack Brinson of Arapahoe and Barbara S. Perry of Kinston.
Justice Sharp Says 'No' To Joan Little's Appeal
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Chief Justice Susie Sharp of the North Carolina Supreme Court today rejected Joan Littles attempt to go free on bond.
Justice Sharp ordered Miss Littles bond raised from $15,-000 to $25,000 because of the developments of the past week in which Miss Littles attorneys were unable to locate her and she was sought for arrest to begin serving the remainder of the seven-to 10 year sentence
on a 1974 breaking and entering conviction. The decision meant that Miss Littles attorneys would have to raise the new bail, get it certified in Beaufort County and get it signed by Miss Little at the Womans Correctional Center in Raleigh, and return it to the Supreme Court for approval. They said this could not be done before Tuesday.
Justice Sharp, speaking through Court Clerk Adrian
Newton, also said there were technical deficience is in the paperwork submitted by Miss Littles attorneys including such things as the lack of a seal from the Superior Court clerk in Eieaufort County. She ordered them corrected before she would approve any bond.
About 10 a.m. today, James Rowan and Karen Galloway, attorneys for Miss Little, appeared at the Supreme Court clerks office with bonding
forms for Miss Little. The forms were for $15,000 bond and hadnt been signed by Miss Little. The attorneys had asked what procedure would be necessary to complete the paperwork and have Miss Littia /reed.
Miss Sharp was late arriving in her office. Last week she has approved Miss Little remaining free on $15,000 bond at least until whether the court will review the breaking and entering conviction.
752-1336
Hotline gpts things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your IM'oblem or your sound-ctff or mail it to Hotline. The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers rec^ved. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be use^. Transcribing is done once a day.
MEDALS AND STAMPS 1 placed an order for sets of bronze medals and stamp commemoratives with the American Revcdution Bicentennial Administration in San Francisco July 11. My canceled check for $20 has been returned, but Ive received no merchandise. I wrote to them Sept. 15 and Oct. 21, with no results. Mrs. P. H.
Hotline wrote Nov. 13 and you report you are happy to have your bicentennial commemoratives in time for Oiristmas.
FRUIT KITS My wife (M'dered two fruit kits from Lee Wards, a mail CN*der hobbycraft business in Elgin, 01. We have the canceled check for $17.48, dated Jidy 2, but no kits. Wed like to have either the merchandise or a refund. WJ^.
Hotline wrote to the company on your behalf and received a letter saying that no such order was received. We checked back with you and then learned that the check was signed, Mrs. W. F., but the order was placed in your wifes first and maiiten names. We sent this information to Lee Wards, along with a photostatic cc^y of your canceled check to prove that the order had indeed been placed. You soon received a letter of apology which said that the merchandise would follow shortly. It did, and you say your wife is pleased with it.
SANTAS NEEDED The Pitt County Dqiartment of Social Services Is now preparing Oirigtmas gifts for the 140 foster children in our county, \lckie Little, who along with Pam Stokes, Is in charge of the project said Friday that spons4irships have not been obtained for 49 of the children. Its probably tm late to ask for sp4Nisors, she said, but any contributloos would be very mncb appreciated by us and the children.* Hie Department has no funds allocated for Uiis purpme and mast depend entirely on donations from in* dividan^, groups, and businesses. Ihose wishing to contribute may contact Mrs. Little or Mrs. Stokes at 7S8-21g7.
Inventories Niagara Falls Explosion Climb Again l-^* 4 Dead, 80 Infured
WASHINGTON (AP) Businessmen increased their stocks of goods and raw materials by the biggest amount of the year in October because of increased sales, the government reported today.
The Commerce Department said inventories at all levels of the economy climbed $1.9 billion during the month, for the third straight monthly increase and the largest since the $3.97 billion rise last December.
Inventories had climbed $425 million in September. The latest increases apparently indicated merchants were stocking up for the holiday shotting season.
Planning Meet
The Pitt County Planning Board will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Law Library of the Pitt County Court House.
terns on the agenda include consideration of the final plans for the Evanswood and Shady Acres sub-diviaiis. cmisideration of a proponed mobile home park Use Cooncil Mobile Home Parkand election of offlcers for 197C.
The three-month growth in inventories reversed what had been the most severe inventory liquidation since World War II.
The inventory drawdown earlier this year had been a drag on recovery from recession. But with the reaccumulation of stocks, workers are now kept busy producing goods for inventories as well as current sales.
The latest advance was made possible primarily by a $1.6 billion inventory increase at the retail level. That and a $391 million inventory increased at the wholesale level counteracted a $96 million decrease at the manufacturing leve. The manufacturing decrece was the eighth in a row and was $io million larger than the September drop
The Commerce Department said business sales over-all jumped 1.1 per cent to a total of $173.3 billion. Sales had increased six-tenths of a per cent in September. Increases at the manufacturing and retail levels overcame a dr(^ four-tenths of a per cent at the wholesale level.
With invitories at a total of $287 biUion for the month, that meant the ratio stocks to sales was $1.52 to $1.00.
By DAVID OVED Associated Press Writer NIAGARA FALLS, N Y. (AP) Four persons were killed and nearly 80 others overcome by chlorine fumes, including some people in a store three miles away, after a railroad tank car exploded and spread the deadly gas over a wide area.
The tank car, parked permanently on a siding at the Hooker Chemicals & Plastics Corp. plant here, exploded about 7:40 p.m. Sunday.
The dead and many of the seriously ill were Hooker employes. but motorists driving past the plant and people in the store also were felled by clouds of gas.
The blast blew parts of the tank car 150 feet, damaged an unoccupied employe locker
room and cut a hole in one of two other tank cars on the siding. Authorities feared for a
GOP Budgets $400,000 Bid
GREENSBORO (AP)More than $400,000 has been approved by the state Republican party for spending in the 1976 campaign.
In a meeting Sunday, the GOP executive committee decided the funds would be used for recruiting candidates and presenting them to the voters.
William Russo, party executive director, said the party plans a professional public relations effort aimed at getting their candidates to make statements to maximum benefit. He said the party wit! have a fulltime public relations p^son on the headquarters staff to help local candidates with statements and news releases.
Major emi^sis will be placed on candidates who have a chance of winning, rather than investing in a darkborse simfriy because his name is on the ballot, Russo said.
Chairman Robert Shaw said
the party will offer help by trained workers in any county.
The party also plans to spend some $18,000 for polling. Russo said the poll would be conducted by an out of state firm.
To get the money for the campaign, the party plans three more fund raising events similar to last months lunch-e<m in Raleigh attended by President Ford. More than $75.-000 was raised them, wiping out a long-standing party debt.
Also, the party will solicit contributions including an effort to attract 700 sustaining memberships, persons who contribute $12 a month
Under the partys plan, some $455,000 will be raised and spending is expected to amount to $440,000. You can believe we will watch your money carefully. 1 will not enter into deficit spending. Shaw said, sparking a cheer from th^Re-publicans at the meeting
time that the second car also would explode.
We heard about four loud explosions out of nowhere, and then there was a lot of smoke. said Edward Chatmon, who lives near the plant. There werent any flames, just smoke and fumes filled the air.
Sheriffs deputies warned nearby residents of the spreading gas. Several hours later they said the fumes had dissipated.
Walter E. Fitzgerald, the plants production manager, said the cause of the blast had not been determined. He said the four workers killed by the gas were in the immediate area of the blast.
Dead at Niagara Falls Memorial Medical Center were Clyde J. McBride. 34, Raymond E- Zaso. 60, James D Colqu-houn, 29. and Lester Docks, 63. all of Niagara Falls.
Oscar H Bell, Niagara Countys coroner, said the men apparently died of gas inhalation.
One man was hospitalized in critical condition and 10 other persons were admitted for observation. spokesmen said. Hospitals reported treating 75 per--sons-
Sheriffs deputies cruised around used loudspeakers to warn people to remain inside and keep all windows closed.
Seek Couple In Brutal Robbery Of Handicapped
JACKSONVILLE, Flk. (AP) Pokes sought a man and a woman today in coonectioii with a predawn robbmy at a home for tbehandicam)sd that left twodead and three injured.
It was just brutal, seoaeless,** said the Rev. J.W. Wym, firector of Betbesda Center, a oMitel cMverted livii^
ciuarters for SB handicapped prnoaa
My staff gave their Uvea for the residents. 1 gnraa tfaey saved others by just being tikere at that moment, he said of the in-ckleatSuaday. **I just dont know what Hse tfaey could da
Thelma Eloise Lehman, 46 and partially blind, was stabbed to death Delta Poat B^nis, 59, was fatally shot, police said.
(Xficers said Mrs. Bemis husband, Josqkh, 82. was shot in the bead and a blind resident, Joy Denise Casen, 22. was severely beatm Both were listed in serious condition at s local bapital Gary Jackson Reach, 19. a cerebral palsy victim who worked the switchboard, was beaten unconscious She recovered and was released after being treated at the bos[Htal Police said a man ented the home before dawn, went first to
Reachs room, beat the man and took the house keys. Th^ said he then beat and shot the others.
The Rev. Mr. Wynn, who gave up a Baptist church ministry to settq>andruntbenonprofU home, said Reach told him he saw a woman with the attacker.
Only Mrs. Lehman kept any money, the Rev. Mr. Wynn said. She had$200 or$300, but we dont know how much they got We only surmise they knew it was there They went straight to her room, passed four other rooms.
I
Leaders Discuss 'Caring' For Those Needing Help
By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International A while back a visitor to a remote barrio in South America was surprised to see on the walls O several crude huts^a picture of Franklin D. Roosevelt who had died decades before.
He asked one peasant about the photo of the President of the United States who gave the nation the New E>eal.
The peasant replied:
He wasa great man. You see be cared about us.
Once Presidoit Lyndon B. Johnson said fm fwetty strong for the Rockefellers. They care about people. Thomas A. Mur|rfty. head of General Motors, at an unusual meting in New Yoiit told the tales of the two presidents.
He did so while participating in a seminar titled **Toward A Caring Society.
Murphy was one of a group of leaders called tc^ether to speak out on caring. The mass examination of societys conscience was sponsored by the Menninger Foundation in Topeka, Kan., to mark its 50th anniversary of caring about people who need psychiatry and
other help when in difficulty.
Murphy said he brought up the stories about caring qualities because I think this is the kind of caring we are here to discuss.
Other seminar participants included former Sen. Sam Ervin from North Carolina, anthropologist Margaret Mead, Paul W. McCracken, University of Michigan professor and past chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers.
The Menningers there included Dr. Karl A. Menninger and Dr. Roy W. Menninger.
The theme, Toward a Caring Society, was chosen by Dr. Roy Menninger to excess the foundations continuing exploration of fields not traditionally considered by the psychiatric profession.
Today, as he explained it, the foundation is committed to Innovative programs bringing psychiatry to institutions and segments of the* population outside the mental hospital away from the psychiatrists couch.
Programs in such fields as industrial psychiatry, community mental health, law and psychiatry, and social psychiat
ry are part of the contemporary scope of the Menninger Foundation.
The name Menninger itself means caring to many. Few names in American medicine are as well known.
The foundation traces its beginnings to 1889 when Dr. Charles F. Menninger set up a general medical practice and then had a dream a group practice with his sons.
In 192S William, his youngest son, joined him. And his oldest son, Karl, also became an M.D. They converted a farmhouse in Topeka into a sanitarium. Quickly it became an outstanding private mental hospital.
'The Menningers were to help lead the state mental hospital revolution in the early 50s. They did much to call the nations attention to the fact that mentally ill persons could return to society to resume a productive and satisfactory life.
them to wasted lives or death. These and may more.
Our personal salvation depends on keeping up our efforts and our hope.
Most of my life has been spent in treating persons, one by one. But as I become increasingly aware of the extent of misery and hopelessness in our society, I think more of preventing unnecwsary suffering at the source, before individuals take or are forced down the wrong road.
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The Role of Psychiatry:
Dr. Karl A. Menninger spoke out on the role of psychiatry in a caring society. He told the convocation:
What psychiatry gave to a caring society (in the early days) was respectful attention to what had long gone labeled as nuisance behavior, madness, queerness, silliness, eccentricity, and the like.
Now, such behavior had a proper medical name mental illness.
Now, on behalf of psychiatry, the caring profession I introduced to you 50 years ago, I go on.
I now submit to your care the morally retarded, the morally deficient, the violent, the corrupt.
Most of them you do not treat. You put some of them in jails which is no treatment.
You put others in prisons which is no treatment. You put homeless and abused children in institutions, which condemn
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Let us remember, Ervin said, that eternal vigilence is the price of freedom, and that God grants freedom only to those who love it aiKi are always ready to guard and defend it.
'The Role of Government:
Former Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr.. spoke out on the role of government in a caring society.
He said govemnment has a two-fold role. To wit:
1. To maintain prc^rams which promote the physical and psychological welfare of those of its inhabitants who are handicapped by infirmities of age or youth or by disabilities of mind or body, and which .seek to eliminate or at least alleviate the age-old scourges of man, such as cancer, heart disease, mental illness and the like.
2. To secure to all its inhabitants to the maximum extent feasible the right to pursue happiness.
Since the current year is dedicated to celebrating the bicentennial of our country, Ervin said. I shall restrict my remarks to governments second role.
He pointed out that the right to pursue happiness is guaranteed by the Bill of Right and then said: Man has many needs and many longings. As a physical being, he has material necessities and cravings. As an individual being, he wants to enjoy dignity and respect.
As a political being, he desires a voice in government, and freedom from tyranny. As an intellectual being, he wishes to use his mind freely. As a spiritual being, he longs to bow his own knees before his own (jk>d in his own way.
The pursuit of happiness is the quest for the satisfication of these needs and longings.
Then in the spirit of a modern-day Paul Revere, the expert on the constitution, warned that freedoms inherent in the constitutional guarantee of the pursuit of happiness are in peril.
The freedoms which enable the people of our land to pursue happiness are of crucial import ... and are in peril at the hands of men of good intentions and much zeal, he said.
He characterized such men as wanting in understanding of the eternal truths respecting men and government men of sincerity who doubt the wisdom of Americas commitment to freedom and fear the exercise of freedom by those they dislike.
The Role Of Butinets: Murphy directed his remarks to the question of how business can best exercise the obligation of all men, and all mans institutions, to care about our society.
It is terribly unfortunate, if not entirely new, he said, that businessmen particularly those who run large multinational corporations often are pictured as caring very little about the quality of life, except the quality of their own, and being generally of a
mind that society exists to do their bidding rather than that they exist to serve it.
He said businessmen of his acquaintance are concerned about the future, about the quality of life, about the presence of poverty and starvation in the world.
They care about peofrfe and not just about their stockholders, but their employes. their suppliers, theic government, and above all about their customers.
A profit-seeking business can only prosper when the society it serves is prospering. Businessmen care. They may care for what some would call the wrong reasons. But make no mistake. They do care about society. And they do seek to improve it.
What we need to do is let the system work, be said. The solution is not more government direction, but less. We need more faith in the forces of. freedom and less inclination to send all our economic problems to Washington for solution.
McCracken had a caution about big government, too.
Individual freedoms will be compromised if a few make decisions for us all, he said.
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History Of TVomen Told In JVeedlework Art
By SHARON SEXXON
PITTSBURGH <UPI) Elizabeth Hiddleson, Bertha Sten-ge, Prudence Punderson.
These three women were experts and innovators in the needle arts, but their names cant be found in history books, and few museums have any record that they ever lived.
A needlework historian here thinks the talents of these three needlewomen and thousands of others have gone unnoticed because they lived in a society which has -traditionally considered art a manly enterprise unsuitable for women.
Rachel Maines became an avid student of the history of needlework three years ago when she decided to compile a bibliography of it and could find only how-to books and collections of patterns.
The only reason I could find for the almost total absence of any serious discussion of needlework as an art was that its a womans art. In that single moment I became a feminist and a needlework historian, Ms. Maines said.
She now teaches a course at the University of Pittsburgh, Needlework as a History of Women, and has helped found the Center for the History of American Needlework.
In her three years of study, Ms. Maines found one book that reviewed the history of the various forms of needlework; embroidery, crewel, crochet, netting, quilting, macrame and others. It is out of print.
Ms. Maines calls the needlewoman a camouflage artist, usually a woman who turned to needlework because society would have laughed if she had said she wanted to paint or sculpt.
Needlework was an acceptable thing for women to do with their time because the product was always functional, - Ms. Maines said.
If a man saw his wife crocheting a bedspread, that was all right because it would keep them warm at night. But
can you imagine if he saw her standing in a corner painting a landscape?
Because society saw needlework as a functional domestic art and not a serious means of expression, Ms. Maines said women were able to weave their secret political and social views into their fabric.
One of her favorite stories involves the Secession Quilt, completed in 1850 in Yancy, S.C., by Mrs. P. D, Cook.
Mrs. Cooks husband was a Confederate soldier, and Yaficy a typically militant southern town. Ms. Maines maintains the needlewoman really was a unionist.
That quilt is full of standard symbols of federal union, like eagles and George Washington and grapes, the symbol for peace. I dont think she believed in secession at all. She really pulled the wool over his toes, though, Ms. Maines said.
Every piece of needlework tells you something about the needlewoman, she said. Sometimes the stitches are loose and relaxed, sometimes they are very, very tiny and tight, conveying an anger or frustration that had no other outlet.
For some women, everything they wanted to say in their life had to go into the needlework. They had no vote, no other means of expression, she said.
The center which Ms. Maines helped found is dedicated to establishing needlework as a legitimate art form with a long and glorified past.
She and more than 30 other supporters have collected almost 800 needlework pieces, slides of other work and taped interviews with needlewomen.
As their collection grows, Ms. Maines hopes she and other needlework historians will be able to use this unexplored source to fill in many missing links in the history of the American woman.
Needlework is the only tangible history of women we have, said Ms. Maines.
A double ring ceremony Sunday at 4;00 p.m. Joined Miss Valerie Joan Hooper of Wrightsville Beach and Dr. James Harrison Eggleston of Wilmington in marriage.
Parrats of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Reid Hooper of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gorris James Eggleston of Eden.
The service was performed by the Rev. Maurice F. Spillane at St. Peters Catholic Church. Music was presented by Mrs. Bill Cain, organist, and Mrs. Todd Pair, who sang Whither Thou Goest and Panis Angelicus.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of candlelight quiana knit. The high neckline, made of organza, was beaded in pearls and crystal rocaille, with a sheer scooped yoke outlined with pearls in a scalloped pattern. A full circular skirt and an attached chapel train fell from the modified empire waistline, which was enhanced by an inset band beaded in pearls. The long fitted sleeves featured calla points at the wrists.
The bride wore a candlelight illusion veil, held in place by a tiara of matching fabric beaded to complement her gown. She carried a colonial nosegay of white cushion pom pons, white babys breath and touches of shrimp babys breath.
The maid of honor was Miss Lori Elizabeth Hooper of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss^ Katherine Davis Williams and Mrs. Charles Martin Smith of Greenville, Miss Debra Demond Nietman of Fayetteville and Mrs. George'Dewey Self Jr. of Greensboro, sister of the bridegroom.
Each wore a formal length gown of shrimp knit designed with an open V-Neckline, accentuated by a Bared ruffle collar and short flared ruffle sleeves. They carried nosegays of white cushion pom pons with shrimp babys breath.
Gorris James Eggleston served his son as best man. Ushers were Joseph Benjamin Eggleston of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, George Dewey Self Jr., and Clyde Whitfield Gibson, both of Greensboro, and Robert Earl Wilson of Decatur, Ga.
The brides mother wore a long gown of blush peach polysatin crepe and carried a cymbidium orchid. The bridegrooms mother wore a long gown with a bodice of beige knit and skirt of beige chiffon. She carried a bronze cymbidium orchid.
Following a skiing vacation to Vail, Col., the couple will reside in Eden.
The bridegroom will be an associate in the practice of family dentistry in Eden. He is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of North Carolina and a graduate of the UNC School of Dentistry.
The bride attended East Carolina University and graduated from the Wayne Community College School of Dental Hygiene.
Immediately after the ceremony a reception was given
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by the brides parents at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Receiving at die door were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carter and Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore.
Attending the brides guest book was Miss Margaret Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. John L. Wooten said good-byes.
'The club was decorated in a Christmas theme and the buffet table was centered with an arrangement of red and white carnations.
Assisting in serving the cake were Mrs. Karl E. Faswr and Mrs. Francis M. Payne of Wrightsville Beach.
A wedding brunch was given Sunday by friends of the brides family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr.
A cocktail party was given Saturday evening after the rehearsal by Mr. and Mrs Joseph Eggleston and Mr. and Mrs. George D. Self Jr. in the lounge room of Candlewick Inn. A dinner was given in the red room by the bridegrooms parents.
Mrs. Charles Martin Smith and Mrs. Oscar Hubert Brown gave a luncheon Saturday for the bridesmaids at Mrs. Browns home in Ayden.
Chapter Holds Holiday Dinner
Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society held its Christmas dinner meeting at Saint James United Methodist Church Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkerson was in charge of the program Candles of Christmas.
Rose High Madrigal Singers, under the direction of Steve Koch, entertained the group with Christmas carols.
The speaker for the evening, the Honorable Sam D. Bunday, was presented by Mrs. Wilkerson. His topic was Changing Awareness in Eastern North Carolina.
Mrs. Edna Earl Baker, president, presided at the meeting.
Each member was remembered with a Santa Claus door knob cover from the president.
kOeoA 'Abh
The Daily Reflector. GrceavfUc^ N.C,^Moaday. December II,
Bridge Winners
More than three million tourists an increase of more than 500,000 persons are expected to visit Kansas City. Mo., this year.
Serving As Juror Was A Privilege
By Abigail Van Buren
0 lartbf Chie*ooTrlbun*-M.V, Nws lynd., loc.
DEAR ABBY: I was recently called for jury duty for three weeks. I work three hours a day and made arrangements to make up the work at odd hours so 1 could serve as a juror.
I felt it was an honor and a privilege, but when I mention it to people, they make me feel as though I must have been crazy to let myself get trapped for jury duty. They say I should have had a doctor write me an excuse or have my boss say that it would jeopardize my job.
Am I a nut for feeling as I do? Or do only suckers serve?
HONORED
DEAR HONORED: Youre no nut. You are a good citizen, and others could leam from you.
DEAR ABBY: I am a male, age 32. My parents had me circumcised when I was an infant. We are Christians, so there was no religious reason for having maimed me in this manner.
1 feel that subjecting a helpless child to such barbaric surgery is an assault on his person and a violation of his rights, and I am seriously considering suing my parents for $100,000 for having permanently disfigured me.
Do you know if such a suit has ever been filed?
SERIOUS IN N.Y.
DEAR SERIOUS: No, I dont. But if you win, you could call it severance pay.
DEAR ABBY: Like a lot of other people. I never thought Id be writing to Dear Abby, but I have something to say.
I lived with my husband for a year before we were married because we both wanted to be sure we were right for each other in every way.
I know the heartache it causes parents who have trouble accepting that sort of thing, but l^lieve me, divorce, which is dirty and painful 99 per cent of the time, is even harder on them. I know. I've been there, too.
I never slept with my first husband until we were married, and that marriage was a nightmare. We dated for three years before we were engaged, but we didnt really know each other.
I don't think kids who have lived together should expect their parents to give them a big wedding and honeymoon, but I dont believe a wedding can make a marriage.
Living together may be no guarantee that the marriage will succeed, but at least both parties wiU know what they are getting into.
It may not be the answer for everyone, but I wish people would quit condemning those who think its best for them.
I've been married for two years and have an adorable 4'month-old baby.
NEVER BEEN HAPPIER
DEAR NEVER: When you assume that living together for a year will teach both parties what they are getting into, youre baying at the moon. A successful marriage is made of three parts: luck, patience and eHort. I know of no sure shortcuts.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beveriy Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20e) envelope.
The Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:
Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin, first; Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr and Mrs. J(^n Richards, second; Mrs. Mary Crostwaite, third.
Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris, second; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. J. M. Horton, third; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Frank Moseley, fourth.
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Th Daily Reflector. Greeovlile. N.C.Monday. December IS. 1A7S
It's Time To Find Agreement
It is clearly time for the City Board of Ekhication and the Oty recreation Commission to get together on the transfer of the old Eppes High School property.
Ihe Recreation Commission has been leasing the (H^perty fcx* a taken amount and using the pr<^rty for recreational purposes. The old school, damaged by re, was dnolished, but a modem gymnasium remains. In addition, there are adequate grounds around the gym for outdoor recreati<mal purposes.
Genially the two boards have agreed that the IX'operty should go to the Recreation Commission for public use. Now the problem is agreeing on a fair price. Here, the two boards are still far apart.
The Recreation Commissions ai^raisal set the value at $119,000 and the commission offered $120,000 for the property. The school board, however, came up with an appraisal of $196,000.
Originally an $85,000 offer had been made and
refused and then an application was made for an additional $35,000 in federal funds, which was approved.
There is no question in cmr minds that the Eppes property is ideally suited for recreation use, given its location and the fact that a usable gym is on the property. We think both boards should commit themselves to this, and then proceed to find ways to resolve the price differences.
One way might be to hold a joint meeting as Recreation Chairman Tom Foreman suggested. If the two groups then cant agree, perhaps the matter could be submitted to compulsory arbitration, just as usually happens in a dispute between a private landowner and a public agency.
Whatever procedure is followed by the two boards, they should start with the premise that propertys recreation use will be continued. That is simply logical planning.
Congress Votes For More Inflation
Congress has ai^roved a budget resolution which sets spendii^ for the fiscal year at $374.9 billion. The resolution also sets the deficit at $74.1 billion.
The resolution binds Congress on budget decisions for the remainder of this year.
Maybe it doesnt bother Congress, but a $74.1 billion deficit is positively frightening to us. That money has to be borrowed by the government in competition with private interests needs for funds. All that means higher interests ratesand more
inflation. We think it is a time for concern.
THIS AFTERNOON
Malpractice Suit Limits
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHThe direction is now pretty well determined for action in the 1976 General Assembly on the knotty problem of medical malpractice insurance.
The heart of a lengthy and complicated proposal which will be submitted by the Professional Liability Insurance Commission moves toward two points:
Fewer medical malpractice suits in the court due to sharply reduced times in which malpractice can be discovered by the injured patient; and a suit filed.
A complex system designed to hold down the dollar amounts awarded by malpractice juries.
Conspicuous by their absence from study commission recommendations now being written into a proposed bill by a staff member are three steps which in one form or another are being used elsewhere in the nation, but were rejected by the North
Carolina group:
By-Passed A medico-legal review panel to pass on the merits of suits, weeding out frivolous or malicious ones;
A system of binding arbitration by which every piatient would agree when undergoing medical treatment to have any malpractice claims settled out of court by an arbitration board;
A lid on lawyers fees in malpractice cases.
The study commission, made up of four members of the House of Representatives, four Senators, two insurance industry representatives, and two professionals in the field of health care, has completed its homework.
Chairman of the group. State Rep. Ernest B. Messer, D-Buncombe. said proposed legislation will be ready for the next session of the Legislature, but he sees no need for a special session.
Some weeks ago as malpractice insurance was cancelled for physicians and others by withdrawal of the chief underwriter, St. Paul Insurance, there was consideration of a special session.
Now. Messer thinks the return of St. Paul to the business by the granting of hiked rates, and the relative calm, mean action can await the regularly scheduled session in May, 1976.
Meanwhile, word is awaited from a court suit by insurance companies challenging a state law passed by the 1975 assembly creating a re-insurance pool in which all companies pool the risk of insuring for medical malpractice.
Action Certain
Even if the pool arrangement is upheld by the court, and even with the existence of a physician and a hospital self-insurance program, Messer thinks legislative action will be needed to resolve future
conflicts and guarantee a .system which will work for North Carolina.
Still there is no guarantee that the system worked out by the Professional Liability Insurance Commission will be the answer to the problem. It sets up the battlelines for a fight between physicians and attorneys which should prove one of the more drawn out and vigorous ones in the next session of the assembly.
That fight should draw into sharp focus the main argument raging across the nation: trial lawyers who say that malpractice suitsand jury awardsare skyrocketing because people are finally calling the hands of doctors who have gotten away with sloppy work; and the physicians who say the condition is caused by trial lawyers who grandstand before juries with less than sure cases to get their cut of the moneygenerally running about one-third of the awards.
The GALLUP POLL
Rhetoric Over Realities
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONHome from China, President Ford immediately closed the gap oetween rhetoric and reality on the tax bill so
irrevocablyand at such political riskthat he
stunned this towns ix>itical insiders.
Rejections a face-saving compromise offered by crafty Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, the President locked the door against any extension of the 1975 tax cut that does not underwrite an equivalent dollar-for-dollar reduction in federal spending. Mr. Fords veto commitment is a signal victory for Treasury Secretary William Simon over Republican congressional leaders, of campaign rhetoric over congressional reality.
But in trying to restore political credibility in the face of Ronald Reagan's
onslaught, the President is playing with fire. Despite Simons contray assurances, the consensus among Republicans in and out of the administration is that a Ford tax veto sustained by
Congress would invite
economic and political
disaster.
Consequently, even some White Houses aides secretly cross their fingers in hopes Congress will override the veto. But an override by two-thirds of Congress is no presidential triumph. Thus, many Republicans believe their President would have been wiser this lime to forget his rhetoric and cling to Russell Longs escape route.
The problem began early this year with congressional passage of a one-year tax cut as an anti-recession device. Mr. Ford signed the bill against Simon's advice, arousing furious indignation from the Republican right
The Daily Reflector
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i^i
which still persits.
Convinced he could not accept an extension, the President sought political capital out of his veto with his audacious Oct. 6 proposal tripling the tax relief provided it was accompanied by equivalent budget cuts (which the Democratic Congress would never pass). By selling this program to a nation sick of taxes and spending. Mr. Ford could score an election-year coup.
But the Ford White House is incapable of sustaining the intense propaganda barrage needed for so grandiose a project. By November, the Ford plan was dead unmourned and probably unnoticed by the public.
Lobbyists and Congressmen assumed Mr. Ford would retreat from his rhetoric and sign the extension. Accordingly, these insiders felt the President blundered in his telephone call from Peking to House Republican leader John Rhodes Dec. 4 promising to veto any lax cut without a spending limit. In pepping up his House supporters for the vote that day, these critics felt. Mr. Ford only made his inevitable retreat more
embarrassing.
The inevitability seemed enhanced when Sen. Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and the most influential congressional tax-writer today, moved in. Assuming his favorite position between the President and congressional Democrats, he proposed a simple six-month tax cut extension (excluding all House-passed tax reform) with a commitment to consider the Presidents requested spending cuts next spring under the new congressional budgetary procedure. To many Republicans on the Finance Committee and even some Republican leaders, that seemed a fortuitous escape route.
But Republicans on the House Ways and Means Committee, sensitive about having opposed the tax cut for Mr. Ford, adamantly pushed a veto. So did hard-nosed Bill Simon, always eager for confrontation with Congress.
On Monday afternoon, Mr. Fords first day back in the Oval Office, he received a call from Long urging him
(Continued on page 5>
Strength For Today
WORSHIP What is worship?
You can find a definition of it in the dictionary, but if you think deeply about your owm personal experience, you will probably come to see that worship is the quiet opening (rf our hearts to God amid holy surroundings and in company with people who are doing the same thing.
For- this purpose we conae to a place where every aasociatk reminds us of God. where our minds are stimulated by the solemn reading ai scripture, where emotkMis are toudied at
T
deep levels by the employment of beautiful misic in the setting forth of the promises and praises of the Most High.
Something happens to us when we sit down with others in a holy and sanctified place which cannot happen to us when we are al<xte. A consciousness this fact should not depreciate the value personal devotions, but in almost every instance recorded in the BiUe, the Holy Spirit is poured out not upon single individuals but upon groups.
by Ettsha Deaglass
/
IiMfS SNWCtf
Pardon mt*. sir . . . l)ut your posilion is making my position soimwhal difficult.
Bv ART BUCHWALD
Dog Days Of Christmas
WASHINGTONIt used to be that college students brought their friends home for the holidays. Now they bring home their dogs. The dogs are a little harder to deal with than the friends.
I thought I was the only parent who had the problem, but Fernwood, my neighbor, told me the dog problem is quite serious at his house, too.
Felicia is coming home on Thursday, he told me.
That's nice. I said.
Im not sure. Shes bringing her Labrador Shakespeare with her.
Shakespeare weighs 200 pounds and he makes my wife very nervous. He also isnt housebroken.
Thats terrible.
It isnt Shakespeares fault, Fernwood told me. "Felicia lives in a dormitory which does not require dogs to be housebroken. At least thats what she told us the last time she was home. She said that there were four 'other dogs living in the dorm and none of them was trained to go outside.
Why do you think that is? I asked.
I believe most colleges dont pay too much attention to what dogs do on campus. But you would think discovering how to housebreak a dog would be a much more valuable learning experience than the rise and fall of the Roman Empire. It is at my house, but it doesnt seem to be at the university. My daughter is far more concerned with what the aerosol companies are doing to the ozone than what Shakespeare does in our
Other Editors Say Out Of Step?
ART
BUCHWALD
(Henderson Dispatch)
More and more it a^^ears that the United States is out of step with the United Nations. Or that the U.N. is traveling in a different direction from that of this country. In either event there is lack of harmony in the search for peace among all peo|de.
The latest schism has arisen from a Security Council resolution to condemn Israels recent massive air attack on activist centers in Lebanon. The U.S. cast a veto of the proposal on the ground that it contained no censure of guerrilla violence against Israel. That is logical.
The U.N. in recent years is to large extent dominated by communist or communist oriented governments, including the so-called third world group, made up of the tiny states in Africa which have lately gained independence. They are ruled by opportunists who have little and thus are hostile to those with more
Current trends in the U. N. are largely anit-American. And this despite the fact that the U.S. underwrites a third or more of the cost of operations.
It is time for this country to reassess its affiliation with the world organization. No longer does the horde of tiny nations see eye to eye with the U.S. This great agency which came into being at the end of World War II with great fanfare of good will and optimism about the future has degenerated into a front for communism. It is domiciled in the United States but essentially is antagonistic to this country and what it stands for in free government and popular rule.
No longer does it seem, if indeed it ever has really, that peace is the capstone of the U. N. (^jective. Rather it has become a sounding board for critics of this country.
If they must do it, it might be as well for them to operate from headquarters outside the U.S. Should the U.S. withdraw, the move might signal collapse, with the last vestige of ho(^ for a peaceful wwld. The small states know not what they are doing
living room.
Im with you, I told Fernwood. My daughter wont come home unless she can bring her dog Hobo with her. This presents many problems, the least of which is that we cant go anywhere during the holiday season where dogs are unwelcome. This limits us quite a bit. My niece was getting married and when she said she didnt want any dogs at the wedding, my daughter got very angry and refused to go with us. She said although she could understand her cousin acting that way she could never explain it to Hobo. Fernwood, said, My problem is my son Carlton is also coming home from school for Christmas and he's bringing his dog Neptune. Neptune is a white German shepherd and cant stand my daughters dog Shakespeare. My daughter thinks Carlton purposely turned Neptune against Shakespeare and now there is bad feeling between the children.
Is Neptune
(Continued on page 5)
Better
Than
Money
By ROBERTS. CULLEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH {AP)-Harg-rove Skipper" Bowles, who is in a position to know, says a gubernatorial candidate with the support of the Political Action Committee for Education is better off than a candidate with the support of North Carolinas financial ctmimunity.
Bowles learned that the hard way in 1972. He did not get the PACE endorsement; the organization did not publicly choose between him and Republican Jim Holshouser. But it had a decided tilt in Holshouser's direction, as Henry Kissinger would say.
In a close election, such as the one in 1972, it was enoi^ to push Holshouser over the top.
PACE is the political arm of the state teachers. With
50.000 members, it can and does assemble a campaign kitty of hundreds of thousands of dollars with small contributions.
In 1972, it gave $17,000 to Holshouser and $25,000 to Democrat H. Pat Taylor.
TTie money will be spread around more this year. The new campaign finance laws restrict PACE and anyone else to contrubutions of $3,000 to a candidate in each campaign he wages. A gubernatorial candidate could get no more than $9,000. One result of this will likely be more PACE money spread to favored candidates for the legislature.
But it could al^ give the teachers more leverage in the gubernatorial campaign than they had in 1972. For as the importance of big money decreases, the importance of people is likely to increase.
PACE, more than any other p>olitical pressure group in the state, is rich in people; its
50.000 members are all educated, articulate and respected in their home communities.
If the teachers can unite behind a candidate, that candidate will be the beneficiary of priceless amounts of volunteer help and influence, to say nothing of thousands of votes.
That is why almost all of the prospective 1976 candidates went to Winston-Salem last weekend to vie for the PACE endorsement.
Opinions In Brief
The spirit of youth and the spirit of freedomthey are the pillars of society. Henrik Ibsen.
A man must have a certain amount of intelligent ignorance to get anywhere. Charles F. Kettering.
Mankind was never so happily inspired as when it made a cathedral.Robert Louis Stevenson.
Life without industry is quilt; industry without art is brutality.John Ruskin.
Roll up your sleeve to * save a life..
IBEABLOOD DONOR]
Consumers Don't Buy Forecast
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) A lot of ccmsumers seem to be disagreeing with the consensus of business forecasters that the Gross National Product will rise between 5 and 7 per cit in 1976.
The consumers dont package their forecasts as neatly as do the economists. Thdr feelings are perhaps more vaguely dened, but that isnt to say they are less firmly held Consumers are skeptical, and they are saying sa
A sampling that will help you make your own evaluation:
From the First National City Bank survey, released today: Americans are
growing more skeptical over the state of the economy with each passing day.
^Asked bow long it will
I
take for the economy to show some signs of improvement,
70.3 per cent in November said it will take anywhere up to three years. In October,
67.3 per cent felt that way. University of Michigan
Survey Research Center: American consumers are in an unusually ctxismN'ative and skittish mood, an important factor in the slowness of economic recovery.
Only 11 per crat oi the consumers interviewed in the latest survey, released Dec. 10, expected good tiixMs during the next fve years.
Fabian Linden, director of consumer research. The Conference Board, a nonprofit research and educational organization suf^rted largely by business, in releasing the boards survey for October: Consumer siMzits seem to have been hampered by the
I
rise in unemployment in October, continued price increases and the financial woes of New Ymit, which are increasingly being regarded as a minidisaster.
Sindlinger & Ca, the Media, Pa., marketing and opinion research firm, has been reporting a deterioration in consumer sentiment since early summer.
Tbe attitude of consumers caaoiot possibly be ignored, because evmtually it gets translated into action or inaction. Their spending makes up a largM* portion of tbe GNP than apy other single segment, including government and business.
Latest figures show that retail sales are climbing In feet, f<^ three straight moDtfas they have risen, and Novmnber sales were 16 per cent above tbose of last year.
Spending is improving However it is almost too ^sy to look at the immediate trend and overlook the tr^ in which that, in itself, exists. Viewed in a larger time context, sales are seen not to be expanding so much as they are recovering That is, while November retail sales were 14 per cent above sales in tbe com parable month of 1974, it should be noted that the increase includes 7.6 per cent mflation, and that sales last year were beading to the bottom of a deep recessioa Maybe Christmas will change the mood of the comaimtf, but some of the cooBumCT analysts warn not to expect much. Mood, they say. is not subjective; it b based on a consumer's own analysis of his nnancUI coodition. It doesEft change overnight
I
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. Deeember is. l7S>~S
Buchwald . . .
(Continued from page.4)
housebroken? l askedr Carlton says he is, but when he sees what Shakespeare does. Neptune says, The hell with it. Why do you think all the college kids are into dogs? I asked Fernwood.
Beats me. I guess its easier for them to relate to dogs than it is to people. When I went to college we used to like girls. The only time you had a dog was when you were a little kid and werent old enough to have a girl."
Thats the way it was with me, I said. The minute I lost my interest in dogs, I knew I was ready to go out with girls.
Today." said Fernwood, the kids date much earlier and then when they get bored with each other they start going put with dogs.
Maybe its just a passing fad, I suggested. Maybe in a year or two theyll bring home goldfish for Christmas instead.
I hope youre right, Fernwood said, because Im not sure I can keep paying the rug cleaning bill for school vacations.
Evans-Novak....
(Continued from page 4) not to block compromise. Whether misled- by the Presidents habitual courtesy or simply trying to keep compromise alive. Long relayed word that the President was noncommittal.
In truth, he very definitely committed himself while conferring with Simon that afternoon. Warned by Simon that Long's compromise was a trap rather than an escape, Mr. Ford promised his veto. To an overjoyed Simon, the President had never seemed so intransigent.
Simon relayed that intransigence in hearings before Longs committee Tuesday while lobbyists listened in disbelief. Equally amazed. Long left the platform, retreated to the backroom and admitted failure to avoid a confrontation. If the President wants a veto, the volatile son of Kingfish muttered, well, then, bleep him.
A similar if less colorful reaction came from some Republican committee membersincluding Sell. William Roth of Delaware, a fiscal conservative up for reelection. It does botiia-me that we cant work some way out of a confrontatioo. Roth told .Simon.
With confrontation assured, there seem two altmative routes: a veto override, defeating the President but avoiding hi^i^ 1976 taxes in an uncertain eocuiomy: or a sustained veU> probably fcdlowed by a post-Oiristmas special session of CoogF^sa renewii^ and elevatng the coftfrontatioa. CToosidenng those altmiatives, retreat from rhetoric mi^t have been the lesser of the two evils for President Ford.
Grenada exported $5.2 million pounds of cocoa, valued at $3.5 million, during the last harvest year, which ended in September.
Congress Girds To End 1975 Session
By JANET STAIHAR Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON <AP) Congress is preparing to wind up its 1975 session this we^ with votes cm a long-debated energy bill and cm a measure extend
ing individual income tax cmts into the new year.
President Fcnrd has cxpreased opposition to both fx-opoaala but may be fcMxred to accept them.
Ford insists he will accept the 1976 tax cut only if Con-
Sharp Drop 1^ Temperatures
CHRISTMAS IN RfNHEBusy Christmas shoppers waBc aloi^ Romes fashionable Via Frsttiiia as decoratloas hang from overhead cables to lend a festive atmosphere. (AP WirefHio'to)
Duke U. Considers
Boost In Tuition
DURHAM, N.C.(AP)Duke' in a preliminary budget fore-University students face a pos- cast presented to the Duke sible $200 increase in tuition for trustees Saturday by Charles 1976-77. Huestis, Duke vice president
The increase was contained for business and finance.
The budget forecast carried a $1 million deficit. Huestis noted that at this time last year the preliminary forecast for the 1975-76 budget showed a deficit of $3.4 million. He pointed out that the final budget was balanced.
Huestis said there is a 6 to 7 per cent in increase in income in the 1976-77 budget forecast but increases in costs would exceed that.
The preliminary budget forecast called for increasing tuition from $3,030 to $3.230 per year. The trustees took no action on the increase since the budget proposal was tentative.
A 6 to 7 per cent hike in tuition is still below the level of inflation, Huestis told the trustees.
Medical school tuition would increase frMn $3,400 to $3,900 per year for students currently enrolled and rise to $4,225 for students enrolled in 1976 and thereafter. This increase was approved by the trustees.
Dr. William Anlyan, vice president for health affairs, told the trustees the Duke medical school tuition would still be below the average for private medical schools.
Huestis said the preliminary budget forecast is based on a 5 per cent increase in outside contracts and general supplies, a 7 per cent increase in computing services, a 30 per cent increase in postage, a 30 per cent increase in water cost and a 7 per cent increase in salaries and wages.
By The Atssociated Press
Temperatures dropped nearly 50 degrees between daytime yesterday and early this morning from the middle Mississif^i valley to the southwestern plans. And very cold air continued to spread across the Midwest and South.
Arctic air that invaded the northern U.S. during the weekend is still pushing to the south and east and now has reached as far south as central Texas.
Temperatures in northwest Texas plunged into the teens and 20s. Sub-zero readings were common across the Dakotas, Minnesota and Nebraska. Northerly winds, gusting up to 30 miles per hour, added to the chill. There was a variety of precipitation. Light snow fell during the night from Upper Michigan into eastern Kansas, and some freezing rain and sleet was noted from central Oklahoma to southwest Mis
souri. Showers and a few thundershowers occurred from the remainer of the Great Lakes region into Arkansas and s,utheast Oklahoma.
Travelers advisories were in effect throu^ today for parts of Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois and Wisconsin.
Unseasonably mild temperatures continue east of the cold front, with part4y cloudy skies prevailing.
Cloudy skies dominated the Northwest. There was rain and drizzle in the Western portions of Washington and Oregon, and some light snow in the western portions of Montana and North Dakota.
The Southwest was clear and rather cold.
Temperatures around the nation overnight ranged from 73 at Brownsville and McAllen, Tex. to 24 below zero at International Falls, Minn.
Has Reshaped Face, Starts A New Life
SEATTLE (AP) Three years ago a 19-year-old woman with a face so deformed that little kids ran away crying threw a brick through a bank window and waited for police to arrest her.
Today she is starting a new life, thanks to the wisdom of a judge and the skill of surgeons at the University of Virginia.
King County Superior Court Judge Warren Chan, after reviewing the womans record of damaging property but never harming people, determined the acts were a frantic cry for help from a woman ignored and ridiculed because of her birth defects.
After she pleaded guilty to second-degree burglary, he sentenced her to two years at the womens treatment center at Purdy and directed the Department of Social and Health Services, which administers the prisons, to provide medical, surgical and psychiatric help.
The medical task was a difficult one. She had a misshapen head, no nose, and uneven eyes. But last March the young woman was taken to the University of Virginia for the extensive plastic surgery.
The risky surgery involved moving her brain to reshape her head and working with delicate optic nerves. Teams of surgeons worked on her for 16 hours. A rib section became the bridge of her nose, skin was transplanted and her right eyeball was reset.
I was willing to die to try to
-Ml
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701 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-2079 Open Mon. Thru Fii. 0:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Sat. 0:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.
i-riiif-Tiir--
Inc.
greu agrees to reduce federal spending in 1977 the same ammmt as the tax reduction. He has theatened to veto any tax cuta that are not linked to reductions in spending.
Tlie Senate bill expected to reach Fords desk would extend this years temporary tax cuts through June 30, rather than throiih all of 1976 as originally voted by the House.
get a better face, she said recently while working at Mo-ningside Industries, which runs a training program near Seattle for the mentally and physically handicapped.
On parole, she is learning to be a microfilm technician.
I will have a couple of more surgeries but they dont worry me, she said. Theyll make me look better and thats all i want, to be the same as anyone else.
'The state so far has spent $13,000 and officials say at least that much more will be spent before the work is completed.
But based on the cost of imprisonment at Purdy at almost $40 a day, the state has struck a bargain. To keep her in prison for a year would cost more than $14,000.
Citation For Health Services
The Office of Community Health Services at East Carc4ina University has been awarded a Certificate of apieciation by theBoerd of Directors of Greene Lamp^ Inc. for unselfish seiv vice to the (xinciples and ideals that are the foundations upon which Greene LamR Inc. is based.
Greene Lamp is a multipurpose human services organizati<m operated by and serving the people of Lenoir and Greene Counties.
According to s<nne eccmo-mists, If the tax cuts are allowed to expire this m<Mith, $13 billion would be drained from the economy and unemployment next year might climb by 500,000 workers.
Failure to extend the tax cuts would cost a married man earning $16.000 a year and supporting a wife and two children an additional $4.73 a week in
Espionage Pair Get Sentences
DUESSELDORF, West Germany (AP) Guenter Guillaume, the confessed spy for East Germany whose arrest prompted Chanceloor Willy Brandts resignation, was convicted of high treason today and sentenced to 13 years imprisonment.
Guillaumes wife, Christel, 47, was sentenced to eight years in prison for complicity.
The court accepted the prosecutions contention that Guillaume, 48. who had been Brandts personal aide for Social Democratic party and labor union affairs, committed treason of the highest order by passing state secrets to the Communist East German government.
Guillaume also was found guilty of breach of secrecy.
The defense asked for the couples acquittal on the treason and breach of secrecy counts although it conceded they were guilty of the lesser crime of acting as secret agents for a foreign power. That charge carried a maximum punishment of five years imprisonment.
The defense contended that Guillaume was motivated by a .sense of patriotic duty for his
AT WORKSHOP Prof. William Byrd of East Carolina Universitys Office of Community Health Services will serve as the primary resource person for Health Sciences personnel at a W(uic8h<^ at North Carolina State University on Feb. 3-4.
divided country and had served the interests of peaceful coexistence between the two German ys.
Guillaume was a member of Brandts staff from January, 1970, until his arrest on April 24, 1974. Although he did not take the stand, he reportedly admitted under interrogation that he was an agent of the East German Security Service and held a captains rank in the East German army.
Guillaumes exposure was a severe blow to Brandt, who had won the 1971 Nobel Peace Prize for his policy of conciliation with East Germany and the rest of the Soviet Bloc. Two weeks after the arrest, the chancellor resigned and took full responsibility for the security bungle.
withholding, or about $250 more in income taxes for the year, according to the Internal Revenue Service. For single persons earning $15,000, withholding would be increased by about $3 par we^ or $156 for the year.
The tax cut, enacted this year at an economy boosting measure, expires automatically on Dec. 31 unless extended by Congress.
Also up for final action in the Senate today is a politically sensitive bill heavily backed by labor. The bill, which Ford once supported but now is under conservative pressure to veto, would allow a union involved in a dispute with one subcontractor to picket and shut down an entire construction site.
The House is expected to vote today on the final version of the compromise Democratic energy bill that includes temporary price cuts of 2*/i cents to 3*/^ cents a gallon on gasoline and home-heating oil.
There is wide belief that Ford will sign the energy package because his advisers have told him it is the best he can get out of Congress this year. Senate passage may come Tuesday or Wednesday.
Fords original energy plan, which Congress rejected, was based on the theory that higher fuel prices would force conservation while providing incentives for oil companies to drill for more oil.
Under terms of the bill, fuel prices would be reduced, then allowed to rise slowly before all
price controls end in March of 1979.
The administration argues the initial price rollback will discourage U.S. energy production and increase U.S. reliance on foreign oil. Supporters contend the plan is needed to keep fuel prices down while the economy is trying to recover from recession.
The bill also contains fuel conservation provisions, including a requirement that automobile manufacturers build cars that use less fuel beginning with 1978 models.
Where
Is
World
See tomorrow's paper for answer
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LAND LOSSL.cks aaS dams have tamed the Ohio River for navigaciea bot some farmers are losing their land bit by bit os the river eats away the banks. Bill Shrader of Leavenworth waUks the banks on his farm where he sold flowage easements to the Corps of
Engineers for $100. Shrader says it was a mtotake and makes it clear he is in no mood to deal again because he fears he will lose more land before the river quiets dowa( AP Wirephoto)
U.S. And Turk&y Edging Toward New Defense Treaty Compromise
By DENNIS REDMONT Associated Press Writer
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) ---he United States and Turkey are cautiously edging toward compromise on a new defense pact that would eventually reopen some of the American bases closed five months ago.
The confrontations between the U.S. Congress and the Turkish government which resulted in suspension of operations of two dozen big and small U.S. installations have been replaced by token concessions on both sides.
Santa Claus will be coming for the children of the 7.(XX) U.S. military personnel because the Turks reopened American military postal privileges for two months. A stream of dutyfree packages are on their way from the United States to the bases.
U.S. diplomats, while rejecting any suggestion of paying rent for the bases, seem reconciled to the idea that increased compensation and more Turkish participation in operation of the bases will be part of the new defense agreement.
Turkey put the bases in mothballs last July after Con
gress reaffirmed a February 1975 decision to impose a complete arms embargo because T^irkey had used American-supplied weaptons in the invasion of Cyprus. Turkish comnnanders took over the bases; the U.S. forces were allowed to maintain the equipment and make emergency repairs but not to operate it.
The arms embargo was partially lifted last October, and $185 million worth of American weapons was released, all contracted beforehand and some already paid for. Most of the weapKjns have been delivered.
Despite the easing of the embargo. the Turkish government has refused to reactivate the bases until a new agreement is reached to replace a 1D69 mutual security pact. Last week, on the eve of a meeting between Foreign Minister Ihsan Sabri Caglayangil and Secretary of State Henry A. ICissin-ger. Premier Suleyman Demi-rel reiterated this stand.
The United States was operating the bases before Turkey joined the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in 1953. They included listening posts and radars near the 620-mile
border with the Soviet Union that kept track of Soviet radio communications and missile launches. One base, for example, was equipped to provide information on the testing of Soviet MIRV missiles such as type of fuel, metal (through vibrations) and guidance system.
In negotiations which began in Ankara on Oct. 28, Turkey
Bloodmobilo
Pitt Blood chairman Billy Ross reminded area citizens that three Bloodmobile visits are scheduled this week, beginning Tuesday with a 10:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. visit at the Moose Lodge here.
Other visits are scheduled for Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Farmville Central High School and Thursday from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Du Pont.
Ross noted that persons in the Greenville area who gave blood at the last visit here in September are again eligible to donate at tomorrows blf>od drive.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Greenville Utilities Commission has authorized refund of customer deposits made prior to 1956. This Is being done to clear out many old, olosolete accounts and records that are difficult and expensive to maintain.
Postal card notices have been mailed to customers with readily identifiable current accounts. Steps are now being taken to identify other deposit accounts made prior to 1956.
If you made a utility deposit prior to 1956 and have not received your refund, please stop by our office and identify your deposit so that a ref und can be made.
Refunds can only be made to persons who made the original deposit, or their proper heirs.
Greenville Utilities Commission Charles OH. Horne, Jr., Director
't>ur usual list is 'Rent. . . Telephcxie. .Car... But about this time of year, other nanries get on the list. Billy . Carol...
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Early Presidential Poils^ Watched By Candidates
contended that the embargo constituted a breach of contract. breach of faith and an act of hostility by an ally which provides arms to 90 countries, some of them Communist, according to a high level official.
It sought a pledge that U.S. military aid and grants to the 500,000-man Turkish armed forces would be immune from the fluctuations of domestic politics, meaning the mood of the Congress. U.S. negotiators have rejected this, claiming it would amount to amending the constitution.
Turkey has also asked for a long-range financial commitment by the United States.
FHA Group Had Banquet
The D. H. Conley FHA Hero Chapter held its annual Mother-Daughter-Son Banquet recently at the Moose L/odge here.
Theme of the program was Pride in the PastFaith in the Future.
The banquet began with a welcome by Joni McLawhorn, president of the organization and invocation by Treva Wooddley, secretary. Highlight of the opening ceremonies was a "toast to mothers given by Deborah Howard with a response from the mothers by Mrs. Linda Howard.
Following dinner, sp>eeches were given on the subject, America, a Nation of Nations. Speakers included Gwen Wayne who utilized the topic, 'What is an American? Charlene Best who spoke on, A sense of Belonging, Bertha Carter who spoke on Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness, and .Thomas Rhodes who spoke on a quote by President Gerald Ford.
Remarks were made by Ott Alford, superintendent of county schools; Mrs. M. W. Rountree, assistant principal of D. H. Conley; and Mrs. Carolyn O'Neal, former student teacher at Conley.
Following the bicentennial theme, the group sang, Happy Birthday to America.
Chapter advisors are Beulah Mebane, Sarah Perkins and Eva Rountree.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLiX* FOR N.C Cooler Wednesday, warming Thursday with scattered showers. Friday is expected to be cool again with highs ranging in the 50s.
WASHINGTON (AP) Although the 1976 elections are nearly a year away, the latest of the season's presidential polls are drawing the close attention of candidates and noncandidates alike.
President Ford plans to huddle with his campaign aides this week following the release of polls that say he has the confidence of Republican leaders but has lost favor with the GOP rank-and-file.
And Defhocratic candidates were jolted by a Gallup Poll showing that a non<andidate Sen. Hubert H. Humirfirey is the current choice of 30 per cent of registered party members.
The President has scheduled meetings for midweek with his campaign manager, Howard H. Callaway. Both of the GOP polls and Callaways weekend reception by southern Republicans are expected to be under discussion.
A U.S. News & World Report poll of 259 GOP leaders found 80 per cent of them believing Ford will beat former California Gov. Ronald Reagan for the Republican presidential nomination.
A copyrighted article in this weeks issue of the magazine said another 17 per cent of those party leaders polled thought Reagan would win. But asked their personal preferences, 54 per cent supported Ford to 31 per cent for Reagan.
The jH)ll asked party leaders who they would prefer if Ford left the race. In that event, the
Sunday Saw 2 Accidents
An estimated $1,375 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here Sunday, according to Greenville Police.
Investigators reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:59 p.m. collision on Fifth Street. 250 feet East of the Reade Street Intersection involving cars driven by Mildred Dianne Harrison of 503 Lucille Dr. and Mark Robert Thompson of Havelock.
Damage was estimated at $75 to the Harrison car and $1,000 to the Thompson vehicle.
Miss Harrison was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.
Ronnie Franklin Morrison of 301F Eastbrook Apts, was charged with failing to report an accident following investigation of a mishap reported at 7:20 a .m.
Police found the Morrison car entangled in shrubbery and a fence on Alley Street 495 feet West of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.
Damage to the car was set at $200 while damage to the shrubs and fence was estimated at $100.
magazine said, 53 per cent would chose Reagan, 17 per cent would back Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller and 6 per cent would support farmer Texas Gov. John Connally.
A Gallup poll made only days after Reagan announced his candidacy last month shbwed a sharp drop in Ford's support among the GOP rank-and-file. A shift of 31 percentage points placed the President 8 per cent below Reagan.
Reagan, asked about the poll showing him ahead with 40 per cent to Fords 32 per cent, replied: Polls are only as good as the day they were taken. You cant get too euphoric about them.
Callaway and Ford also are expected to discuss at their meeting the campaign managers weekend trip to the Southern Republican Conference in Houston where Reagan received a standing ovation while Ford aides were hit with a battery of tough questions.
The Gallup poll of registered Democrats put noncandidate Humphrey, D-Minn., ahead of all 10 announced candidates for the party nomination.
The poll, released over the weekend showed Humphrey the favorite of 30 per cent of registered Democrats. Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace had 20 per cent and Washington Sen. Henry M. Jackson 10 per cent.
Two other noncandidates,
Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota and Sen. Edmund Mus-
kie of Maine had 10 per cent and 7 per cent respectively.
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Home Furniture Store, Inc.
701 Dickinson Avo. Phono 752-2t79 Open Mon. thru Fri. 1:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Sat. 0:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.
SINGER FABRIC
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D
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Suits (2 Pcs.)-Dresses (Regular)-Overcoats And Other Full Size Garments.
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^ With Each *4 Worth Of Dry Cleaning Brought In Tuesday, Wednesday Or Thursday, You Will Receive One Free Eisenhower Dollar. No limit. With *8 Worth You Get 2 Eisenhower Dollars, With * 12 You Get 3 Eisenhower Dollars.
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622 Greenville Blvd.
Telephone 756-5544
7:00 AJVL To 6KK) PM.
Open Tues. Thru Sot.
aOSED MONDAYS -
Qiewer
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T
Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Momhy, December IS, lt7l^7
Hearing Ordered On Sara Moore's Plea Of Guilty
Thinks Nixon To Tell All
NEW YORK (AP) - North Carolina Evangelist Billy Graham says he believes former President Richard M. Nixon will *tell the total truth" about Watergate.^
Graham, who met with Nixon last month, made this disclosure in an interview in the current edition of People Magazine.
Asked how Nixon could make amends, Graham replied; Nixon can tell the total truth in the book hes writing. I think he will. But I could be wrong. 1 was wrong before.
I stopped in San Clemente last month and spent an hour with him, Graham said. Hes more like his old self before he became president. He's joking, hes kidding, hes laughing a lot. Watergate was barely mentioned. You can see that he has overcome the psychological hump.
Comparing former President l^yndon B. Johnsons involvement in Vietnam with Nixon entanglement with Watergate, the evangelist said: in defending some of his friends, Nixon just got deeper and deeper and deeper. He didnt realize what was happening was actually breaking the law.
I really believed him, but 1 didnt know that all that stuff was on tape, Graham added. When the language came out which 1 hadnt heard, and the apparent misrejM'esentation to the American i>eople, I was shocked and surprised. This was a Nixon I didnt know.*
On the candid comments of current First Lady Betty Ford, Graham said that he believed she had been caught off guard.
But I have to disagree with some of her answers especially her statements favoring liberalized abortion laws. I am an antiabortionist, except in cases of rape.
TO CONDUCTFORUM Prof. William Byrd of East Carolina University has been ta(^>ed by by the South Carolina Public Health Association to conduct a two-hour forum on Involving the CommuniQ' in Health Planning at the Associations anmial meeting next Spring.
Will Insist On To Sell Motor
License
Vehicle
The License and Theft Section of the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles is conducting a concentrated statewide program to inform the public and enforce the motor vehicle dealers and maufacturers licensing law.
Landmark Is Demolished
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) She was a great old lady and were sorry. said George Watts Hill Sunday morning after the 17-story Durham Hotel crumbled into a huge pile of rubble.
Hill, head of Homeland Investment Co., which owned the hotel, watched the demolition from a 12th floor window in a nearby building. A crowd of several thousand, many with cameras and binoculars, gathered outside the barricaded blast area to watch.
The hotel, first named the Washington Duke and then the Jack Tar, was felled by a series of explosions that caused it fall nearly straight down. Aside from a few broken or cracked windows, there was almost no effect on surrounding buildings in the heart of downtown Durham.
The demolition, scheduled after the hotel was closed in August because it was losing money, took only 13 seconds five for the sequence of charges to go off and eight for the building to fall.
A huge cloud of dust billowed up, hanging over much of the citys skyline. The dust cloud drifted eastward and began to dissipate after about 17 minutes.
The hotel had been a landmark in Durham for 51 years. It was built with money raised in a community effort.
The chief damage was at the adjacent Durham Herald-Sun building where a window was broken when a protective barrier was blown against it. Several other windows in the immediate area were cracked.
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DMV officials said the law was written as a protection for the car-buying public, but lias not been actively enforced in the past.
Under the state statute licensed dealers are prohibited from practicing unfair methods of competition and deceptive acts. Proper enforcement will mean great benefits for the consumers.
The law requires any person, firm, association or corporation engaged in the business of selling, soliciting or advertising the sale of motor vehicles to be licensed annually with the DMV. It further provides that a motor vehicle dealer means any person, firm, association or corporation engaged in the business of selling, soliciting, or advertising the sale of motor
vehicles."
There are over 6,300 licensed dealers in the state, but many others such as service stations, garage operators and private individuals buy and sell cars as a sideline without proper licensing.
In most instances, DMV commissioners Edward L. Powell said, these violations result from lack of knowledge about the licensing law and are not deliberate abuses of the law. He noted that the requirements to become licensed are not severe and that the cost for a dealers certificate is $21 a year.
"We started the program in an attempt not only to enforce the law, but to inform the citizens of the existence of the law as well," Powell said.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Sara Jane Moores attempt to plead guilty to charges she tried to kill President Ford will depend on the outcome of a new examination of her mental competence. ji
Miss Moores trial wa'^ched-uled to begin today, but plans were changed when she went into court last Friday and asked to plead guilty to the attempted assassination charge.
U.S. Dist. Court Judge Samuel Conti ordered a special hearing for today to determine whether he will accept the plea or order Miss Moore to stand trial.
The judge ordered a new psychiatric examination of the 45-year-old bookkeeper and onetime FBI informant over the weekend to .determine whether Miss Moore is mentally competent to change her plea.
DART MARKER NEW YORK (UPI) Use slivers of soap instead of tailors chalk to mark darts and seam lines on dark, washable fabrics, says a sewing notions manufacturer.
If he finds that she is now competent, he must consider further whether she was mentally competent at the time she fired a shot at President Ford last Sept. 22 in order to accept a guilty plea. If the judge is unable -to make that decision, he would have to order further hearings or leave it to a jury to decide that question.
I am not now insane in either the legal or medical sense, Miss Moore told the judge after asking to be allowed to p|^ad guilty. ... I do not believe 1 was insane in either the legal or medical sense on Monday, Sept. 22, 1975.
Miss Moore fired a gun at Ford as he emerged from a downtown hotel. A bystander deflected the gun and the bullet missed the PRESIDENT.
Dr. Robert Jack Eardley, a Springfield, Mo., psychiatrist who originally found Miss Moore competent to stand trial after her arrest, was called in to mak a new examination over the weekend. He was expected to report his findings at the hearing.
Only hours after her court
appearance. Miss Moore told the San Francisco Examiner she would do anything in the world to go free.
I don't want to spend the rest of my life in jail, she said.
She said by changing her plea she was trying to avoid a courtroom circus in which her history of prior mental illnesses would be dredged up in testimony. Miss Moore had been in mental hospitals on several occasions and had once
been judged psychotic.
Miss Moore's attorney. Public Defender James Hewitt, opposes the plea change. He had planned to defend her Oh grounds of insanity or diminished capacity.
HEIL
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I The Pro I iBasketball I
Results
By The Astociated Prets NBA
Rattern Conference
VAAI Coach Crows After Winning Over Richmond
Representing D.H. Conley
THE CONLEY VIKINGS Thia yeai'a VIkfaifs. from left to right are: bottom row. Trentoa Bloeat Byron Tyson. Joey Baggett. Johnny Streeter; Middle row. MBeNoMes. Michael Cos.
Rnndy Hibbard. WllUam Tnmage. Rando^ King; Top row, James Petersoo. Rick Mobley. Alton Tyson, and Brian Mills.
Promotional Role Part Of Job In Williamston
Atleatic
Divisimi
W L Pet.
GB
Boston
16 7 .696
Fhili^ia
17 8 .696
Buffalo
13 12 .520
4
NewYork
9 19 .321
912
Central
Division
Atlanta
13 9 .591
Houston
11 11 .500
2
Washington
11 11 .500
2
Cleveland
11 14 .440
3 Vi
N.Orleans
8 16 .333
6
Western Cmference
Midwest
Division
Detroit
11 11 .500
Milwaukee
10 13 .435
U/i
K.C.
10 14 .417
2
Chicago
5 18 .217
Pacific
Division
G.State
17 6 .739
L.A.
18 9 .667
1
Phoenix
13 9 .591
3i
Seattle
14 13 .519
5
Portland
10 17 .370
9
Saturdays Results
New York 126, Washington
107
s
Atlanta US, Kansas City 101
CHeveiand 112, New Orleans
90
By The Associated Press
With victories over the two teams that were su[^)osed to rule the Southern Conference basketball roost. Coach Bill Blair of Virginia Militarys Keydets has a right to crow a litUe.
Weve beaten the two teams that were supposed to be pretty goodand they ARE good. But weve got some tough players, some scorers, Blair said after the Keydets knocked off Richmonds Spiders f-60 in one of three Saturday night league games.
The trium{rfi, a week after VMI had romped over East Carolinas Pirates 73-56, boosted the Keydets into a tie for the conference lead at 2-0 with Wil
liam and Marys idle Indians.
Richmond, the preseason choice to capture the league title, dropped to third at 2-1 and East Carolina moved up to 1-1 with an 85-82 squeeze past Davidsons Wildcats, ending a streak in which the Pirates had lost their first four over-all starts.
An 83-65 victory over The Citadels Bulldogs moved Appalachian States Mountaineers to fifth at 1-2, followed by Da-vidscm and The Citadel at 0-2.
Furmans three-time defending champion Paladins have yet to play a league game The Paladins, 1-3 over-all, go to Georgia tonight for a nonleague scrap, the only one involving a conference team.
Our kids were making it when it counted. They really played hard . . . gave a great team effort, said Blair of the victory over the Spiders Uiat upped VMI to 6-1 over-all and dro^pp^ Richmond to 2-4.
VmI scored the first six points and Richmond never caught up, though the Sfrfders pulled to within a point at 59-58 with 2:50 left. But John Brown missed a jumper and the Keydets ran off the next six points, four by Will Bynum.
John Krovic led VMI with 20 points and Bynum added 18. Blair said Krovic had a great game and ^num played great for 40 minutes.
Richmond Coach Carl Skme, whose top scorers were Kevin
By TOM FOREMAN JR.
Reflectw Staff Writer
Williamston wrestling coach Harold Rogerson deserves a Purple Heart award for something similar for courage under adverse conditions. What he is trying to do is make a winner out of a team which has had, at most, three years of wrestling experience.
WThen the ixogram began, the team had few interested people, and no wins. Last year, they had more people and a .500 record in ten matches. So far for this season, the Tigers are 1-2, having lost to Washington and area power Conley.
But to hear coach Rogerson, youd think he was a salesman tryinR to interest people in a certain product. In a way he is, for he literally has to recruit people out of the school halls and onto the wrestling mat to make the school competitive. To be sure, he is not giving up.
The kids are not convinced that wrestling is a major sport. The only way I 'can get them to come out is' to do some
promotional work, coach Rogerson said.
Starting with the 98-pound class, freshman Darrel Peel is the leadoff man for the Tigers, and he has gotten off to a 3-0 start. Peel has no previous experience, which can be said for most of Rogersons squad. Backing up Peel is 4-11 Timmy Warren, a kid whom Rogerson says has plenty heart.
At 105 is Larry Gray, a refugee from the 98-class last year. His record is 2-1. Gray has restled ail three years the school has sponsored the program. Inexperience fills the 112-pound slot as three freshmen are vying for the spot, with no apparent success Terry Gainer, Johnny Washington, and Larry Yarrell havent won yet, and unfortunately, Washington wont get the chance this year because a broken arm has sidelined him for the season.
Rogerson sees 119 as a bright spot with junior Williams Slade, Vince Williams, and Victor Rogers occuping the spot. Slade is 1-1 at this point. Carl Slade, Williams brother comes next at 126. A big surprise to Rogerson is Roosevelt Mackey at 132. Hes won all three outings so far this season, going on only junior
varsity experience.
Senior Greg Peel moved up from Mackeys class last year to start at 138. Peel is also a three-year wrestler. Hes providing the leadership for me right now. Im really counting on him for leadership, Rogerson said. Following Peel at 145 is Kevin Horton, a senior who is wrestling for the first time.
Sam Short, along with Peel, is the other experienced wrestler on the team, wrestling at 155. ^ort, a junior is undefeated in three matches, and is cotwidered among the better wrestlers in the conference. Lee Pearson backs up Short and Peel.
From 167 up to the unlimited class, Rogersons squad is in the learning stage. Mike Hattem at 167 has yet to win, and Ricky Moore has no previous experience. though he has won one match in three. There is presently no 195 wrestler, and Howard Swanson, a junior, goes in the heavyweight division.
Despite the tide of inex
perience and the difficulty of the first two years, there is silver lining in the wrestling clouds over Williamston. We have a great deal of optimism over here, even thou^ weve only won one match, Rogerson points out.
Dont count us out. Were gonna be there. I dont know where weU be for sure, but well be there.
Rogerson thinks it will take two or more years to get wrestling the recognition that the other sports in the school receive. We may get beaten, but were going to learn. Im a true believer that if Im going to get beat. Im going to learn something from that experience. A kid can learn from something he did in a wrestling match."
Rogerson is doing everything he can to elevate wrestling to a standard parallel to the three major sports in Williamston. If he succeeds, maybe he can trade the Purple Heart for a conference title.
Boston 137, Houston 120 Buffalo 103, Chicago 101 Phoenix 116, Los Angeles 108 Portland 101, Detroit 91 Sundays Results Boston 102, New Orleans 93 Golden State 115, Kansas City 105
Los Angeles 110, Detroit 100 Phoenix 105, Portland 96 Seattle 114, Philadeli^ia 105 Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Atlanta at New York Golden State at Chicago Houston at Kansas City Cleveland at Los Angeles Philadelphia at Portland Buffalo at Washington
Sloan Not Happy With Showing Against WCU
Eastman with 11 points and Brown with 10, said the Keydets just sim|rfy out{riyed us.^ We didn't play very good defense, they outrebounded us and we didnt shoot very well.^
A1 Eldwards had 24 points and Earl Gamer 21 as East Caro- lina finally broke Into the victo- ry column and dropped Davidson to 2-3 over-all. Tom Jorgra-sen had 13 points for the Wildcats and Jay Powell, Marvia' Lively, John Gerdy and P8|' Hickert 12 each.
Davidson led just once, by 41>* 39 early in the second half, but^ almost pulled it out with an 8-^' stretch run after the Piratev' had built an 83-74 margin with 1:28 left.
A pair of freshmen, Daryll Robinson and Tim Leahy, led Appalachian. Robinsmi had 19 points and Leahy and junior Bob Pace scored 11 each as the Mountaineers upped their ove' all mark to 3-3.
The Citadel, 2-3, got 17 points from Mike Ange and 14 from Rich Johnson, but Rod McKeever was limited to six.
ABA
W
L
Pet.
GB
Denver
17
5
.773
_
NewYork
14
6
.700
2
San Anton
14
8
.636
3
Indiana
15
9
.625
3
Kentucky
13
10
.565
V/k
S.Louis
11
16
.407
S^/2
Virginia
4
21
.160
By The Associated Press
Only two Atltantic Coast Conference coaches had a chance to see their teams in action Saturday night, and one of the coaches was not happy with what he saw.
We werit ready mentally to play a good team, Coach Norman Sloan of No. 13 North Carolina State said after the Wolfpacks 109-94 victory over Western Carolina.
In the only other game involving an ACC team, Clemson crushed Presbyterian 103-64.
We had some mental errors we will not have in the future, Sloan said.
We were playing a 1-3 team, we had just finished exams and we had won (over Western Carolina) by 50 points last year.
The Catamounts held a surprise 52-50 lead at halftime before States Kenny Carr rallied the Wolfpack. Carr had 21
points in the second half and he led the Wolfpack with 34 points.
Carr was 9-for-12 in the second half, and made 14 of 24 shots during the entire game.
The victory put States record at 4-0. State does not play again until Saturday when the Wolfpack faces Michigan State at Greensboro.
Clemson had an easier time of it Saturday night with reserves seeing much of the action in the second half against Presbyterian. The Tigers pushed their record under new coach Bill Foster to 4-1.
Tiger center Wayne Tree Rollins led the early surge that put the game away for Clemson. The 7-1 junior finished with 20 points, 14 rebounds and 10 blocked shots. Rollins blocked five of Presbyterians first 11 tries.
Clemson plays again Tuesday night at Jacksonville.
Duke still leads the confer-
Pro Football
Saturdays Results San Antonio 123, Kentucky 108
Indiana 119, St. Louis 111
By The Associated Press National Football League National Conference Eastern Division
W..L..T.Pct.PFPA 10 3 0 .769 332 263 940 .692 319 247
850 .615 322 250
490 .308 190 283
3 10 0 .231 199 299
Central Division x-Minn. 11 2 0 .846 342 167
S.Louis
Dallas
Wash
NYGnts
Phila.
leans 14 Baltimore 10, Miami 7, OT St. Louis 34, Chicago 20 Denver 25, Philadelphia 10 Detroit 17, Minnesota 10 Los Angeles 22, Green Bay S Houston 27, Oakland 26 Mondays Game
New York Jets at San Diego,
Sundays Result New York 99, Indiana 93
Mondays Game Denver vs. Virginia at Norfolk
Tuesdays Games Kentucky at New York San Antonio at St. Louis
LETS HUDDLE MEDFORD, Mass. (UPI) I'ufts University, which completed its KHKh season of football in 1975, lays claim to pioneering the football helmet and the huddle. The huddle came about. Tufts historians say, when the team played a game in 1916 at Indiana University which had such a loud drum and bugle corps Tufts players couldnt hear the quarterbacks signals. After pulling the players into a huddle to hear signals better. Tufts rallied to win, 12-10.
NEARLY A HABIT VALENCIA, Spain (AP)U.S. Open champion Manuel Oranges won the singles title in the 62nd Spanish Tennis Championship for the fifth time with a 6-2, 6-4 victory over Antonio Munoz.
Det.
G.Bay
Chic.
x-L.A.
S.Fr.
Atl.
N.Orl.
7 6 3 10 3 10 Western 11 2 5 8 4 9 2 11
0 .538 232 234
0 . 231 204 272
0 .231 149 362
Division 0 .846 302 132
0 .385 232 260
0 .308 227 267
0 .154 148 318
Miami
Balt.
Buff
NYJets
N.Eng.
American Conference Eastern Division
W.L.T.Pts.PFPA 9 4 0 .692 343 209
9 4 0 8 5 0 3 9 0 3 10 0
.692 361 248 .615 407 320 .250 221 378 .231 237 324
Saturday, Dec. 20 Minnesota at Buffalo Denver at Miami Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, n Sunday, Dec. 21 San Diego at Cincinnati St. Louis at Detroit Dallas at New York Jets Philadelphia at Washington New England at Baltimore Atlanta at Green Bay Cleveland at Houston Chicago at New Orleans Kansas City at Oakland New York Giants at Francisco Regular Season Ends
Rallied To Win Against Pace
WASHINGTONPamlico Christian Academy rallied in the closing two minutes to take a 42-37 basketball win over Pace Academy, Saturday.
PREACHER NEW YORK (UPI) Rev. Phillip Bernard Kelley, a Lutheran minister, conducts religious services on Sunday and bible classes on Monday for racetrack employes on the backstretch at Belmont Park.
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.923 370 152 .833 279 194 .692 272 216 0 .231 208 351
Division 0 .769 347 235
0 .462 241 293
0 .385 262 313
0 .083 148 282
12 1 10 2 9 4 3 10 Western x-Oak. 10 3
Denver 6 7
K.City 5 8
S.Diego 1 11 x-clinched division title Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 35, Cincinnati 14 Dallas 31. Washington 10 Sundays Results Atlanta 31, San Francisco 9 Cleveland 40, Kansas City 14 Buffalo 34, New England 14 New York Giants 28, New (jr-
Pace ted at halftime by a slim 17-16. Pamlico fought back to tie the game, 27-27, at the end of the third period. Pace hung on to a narrow lead until two minutes were left. From there on out. Pace only scored a free shot while Pamlico got six points to win the game.
TO RIVAL TEAM INDIANAPOLIS (AP)Vern Rapp, who guided the Indianapolis Indians of the American Association for seven years, has been named baseball manager of the league rival Denver Bears.
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CASPER COASTED RABAT, Morocco (AP)Billy Capser shot a final-round four-under^r 68 and coasted to a 11-stroke victory over fellow Americans Tommy Aaron and Ron Cernido in the $100,000 international golf tournament here.
C^ppy Sermons led Pamlico with 20 while Dennis Ross had 17 and Peter Pace 10 for Pace.
Pace is now 2-2 and will be trying to move over .500 tonight as.it travels to Parrott Academy in Kinston.
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Marylands wins have been against teams such as DePauw, Boston University, Georgia Tech, East Carolina and Richmond. Some ACC observers say Marylands schedule is typical of the leagues early-season slate of smali-college o{^-nents.
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The Dally Reflectr. Greenville. N.C.Monday, December 15, if7S
ong Scoring Drive Typified Baltimore's Season
By BRUCE LOWITT a few clutch plays and a few
It was a drive that typified biiare plays and it was a lltimores entire season. It successful one.
4i a long, long one, filled with I knew we had a l<mg way
to go, Coach Ted Marchibroda their way across the field and eaid Sunday after his miracle into position for Toni Linharts Colts, buried on their own four- sudden-death 31-yard field goal yard line in overtime, clawed that beat Miami 10-7.
JCK WINS GAMEBaltim<HeCoUT<mi Llnhart kicks a field goal I an overtime period to beat the Miami Dolphins 10-7 in their NTPL. ime In Baltimore Sunday. Llnhart kicked the ball for the three
points with two minutes and sixteen seconds remaining in the overtime period. (AP Wirephoto)
J. Simpson Talks Quitting ootball For An Acting Career
Thats the kind of team we have. Marchibroda said his scrappy band of Cinderellas, who have risen from a disastrous 2-12 National Football League season in 1974 to 9-4. within one victory of a divisional championship and playoff berth in 1975. Theyve been doing what theyve had to do all season long.
And he called the triumph without a doubt the greatest Ive ever had all the way back to high school.
The victory threw first place in the American Conferences East Division into a flat-footed tie but one in which the Colts have their best foot forward. Since theyve beaten Miami in both meetings this year, all they need is another victory next Sunday against New England to take the title, regardless of what the Dolphins do Saturday against Denver.
The Colts deserved to win, Miami Coach Don Shula said matter-of-factly. They had what it took in the overtime and came up with big plays during the final drive. We had the opportunity to win throughout the game, but we couldnt come up with big plays.
In Sundays other games, St. Louis locked up the National Conference East title and relegated division runner-up Dallas to the NFC wild-card spot with a 34-20 victory over Chicago, Los Angeles beat Green Bay 22-5, Houston edged Oakland 27-26, Detroit surprised Minnesota 17-10. Atlanta whipped San Fran-
By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer
FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) lith one game to go in his sev-ith season in the National >otball League, O.J. Simpson uncertain of his future.
And everyone is wondering, icluding his bosses: will one of )tbaHs all-time great runners lit to try for a movie career? ^If I have to, Ill buy a movie l^ompany, owner Ralph Wilson f the Buffalo Bills said Sunday Men asked about the possi
bility of losing O.J.
After running for 185 yards and his 21st touchdown of the season in the Bills 34-7 victory over the New England Patriots, the 28-year-old Simpson talked about his future.
I truly and honestly dont know what Ill do, he said. I do know I want to be an actor. I feel about acting what I used to feel about football. Theres an element of the unknown. Although he has two years left on his contract with the
iggins Will Be In Action
AN DIEGO (AP) The San go Chargers can expect to a lot of John Riggins ight instead of the New York s Joe Namath in their na-,ally televised National Foot-11 League gapne.
Jrhe big fullback from Kansas his gained 868 yards rushing tjis season, 132 yards short of t ie coveted 1,000-yard mark. / id the Jets,are determined to help Riggins get those added
t
t
k ---
I NOT A COMEDOWN JlOS ANGELES (UPI) Holland Todd, who coached pro basketballs Portland Trail flazers for three years, now is ooaching at Santa Ana (Calif.) iiinior College and is happy ith the job. I didnt come re to retire but to win a state ampionship, he says.
i GARLITS RETIRES LOS ANGELES (UPI) Don *ig Daddy Garlits, long-time V ng of the drag-racers, has I tired after winning more than I ; million in purses over his l^ng career. He recalls his first
r prize a fOO savings bond 1958.
132 yards in the last two games of the 1975 season.
He may not need two games to ,do iL Against the New England Patriots last week. Riggins ran for 152 yards and scored two touchdowns as the Jets halted an eight-game losing streak with a 30-28 victory.
Namath wasnt exactly idle, either. The man, with the rifle arm and* creaky knees completed 14 of 18 passes against the Patriots for 160 yards and helped set up three field goals by Pat Leahy.
But Namath, Riggins and the rest of the Jets will be running into a Chargers team which is coming off its first victory of the season, a 28-20 triumph over the Kansas City Chiefs.
The Chargers, deprived most of the season of running star Don Woods, have discovered a promising runner in Rickey Young, a rookie from Jackson StJte.
After playing in the shadow of Little All-American Walter Payton in college. Young has come into his own in spot duty with the Chargers. He now is San Diegos leading rusher with 408 yards on 101 carries. He gained 124 yards and scored two touchdowns in the Chargers face-saving victory over the injury-riddled Chiefs.
Hills and his dream of playing in the Super Bowl is unfulfilled, 0.J. indicated he would quit football if offered a role in the upcoming movie Ragtime and the film is shot during the football season.
I can retire any time I want, he said. Ive always felt I wanted to play in the Super Bowl and I still do. But if the right thing comes along well, 1 think Ive proved to everybody I can play football.
Chicod And Cox Split 2 Games
CHICOD Chicod and A. G. Cox Schools split a pair of conference games here Saturday night with the Cox girls winning 44-26 and Chicod boys taking the nightcap, 56-50.
Leading scorer in the girls game was E. Hardy of A. G. Cox with 23 points and Diane Cannon of Chicod with 13 points.
Chicod placed three men in double figures in downing Cox in the second game. Curtis Spencer paced the winners with 19 points, followed by Carl Arnold with 17 and Frankie Pollard with 11. Ben Daniels and C. Burney led Cox with 17 and 16 points, respectively.
The Super Bowl would be the last piece in O.J.s puzzle, pal Reggie McKenzie of the Bills said. But it could be a matter of economics.
O.J. is the best back Ive ever seen, New England Coach Chuck Fairbanks said. He certainly would be missed in football.
Simpson went over the 8,000-yard mark in career rushing with a 63-yard touchdown run in the third period against the Patriots Sunday. He sat out most of the fourth period with the Bills assured of their eighth victory in 13 games.
Before leaving, O.J. pushed his rushing yardage to 1,760 for the year. That leaves him 243 yards short of his NFL record of 2,003 set in 1973. And the Bills wind up the season next Sunday against the playoff-bound Minnesota Vikings.
One record is well within reach for the former Southern California star. He needs only one touchdown to equal the league mark of 22 scored by Gale Sayers of the Chicago Bears in 1965.
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cisco 31-9. Cleveland cloM>ered Kansas City M-14. Denver downed Philadeli^ia 25-10, Buffalo belted New England 34-14 and the New York Giants beat New Orleans 28-14.
On Saturday, Dallas dropped Washington out of the playoffs by routing the Redskins 31-10 and Pittsburgh won the AFC Central title by clouting Cincinnati 35-14. The New York Jets are at San Diego tonight.
The Colts, completely rebuilt since winning the 1971 Super Bowl, tied the score 7-7 on a six-yard touchdown run by Ly-dell Mitchell with 5:30 remaining in regulation time, then launched their winning drive following Larry Seiples coffin-corner punt.
They converted three third-down plays on the drive and quarterback Bert Jones, playing with injured ribs, completed four consecutive passes for 45 yards. Miami scored its touchdown in the third quarter on a three-yard run by Mercury Morris.
Cardlnato34. Bears20 Jim Otis rushed for 147 yards to reach 1,007 yards for the year - and scored twice as the Cardinals clinched their second straight NFC East title. Now I know whht it feels like, he said.
Rams 22, Packers 5 Tom Dempsey booted field goals of 40, 39 and 38 yards and Ron Jaworski completed 15 of 24 passes for 174 yards in place of injured James Harris to lead Los Angeles past the Packers.
Champions Hosted
Members of Rose High Schools state champion football team were honored with a dinner sponsored by members of the Athletic Booster Club
While there was no featured speaker, several individuals spoke briefly.
Mrs. Nina Guice, Rose head football coach Dave Buragarner* s mother-in-law, read an original poem recounting the Rampants season and Henry Flake presented a short skiL Rose principal Bob Alligood also spoke
Bumgarner rect^nized several persons who played a part in the teams championship season including boosters, scouts, members of the school board and the coaches wives.
The coaches were each given a gift by the booster club The dinner was held at the Moose Lodge.
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Oilers 27. Raiders 28
Dan Pastorlni8 two-yard touchdown pass to tight end Mack Alston on the final play of the game and Skip Butlers extra point gave Houston its victory over the Raiders.
George Blanda had one of the roughest days in his 26-year career. He missed an extra point attempt, had another blocked and missed a 27-yard field-goal attempt in the fourth quarter.
Lions 17. Vikings 10 Detroit scored two first-quarter touchdowns, the second on a 46-yard run by Bobby Thompson, to sting the Vikings. Minnesotas Fran Tarkenton needed just one touchdown pass to tie Johnny Unitas career record of 290 but he didnt get it. Instead he got sacked four times.
Falcons 31, 49ers 9 It was almost like he handed me the ball it was so perfect, Alfred Jenkins said of his ^-yard and 63-yard touchdown passes from rookie Steve Bar-tkowski in the Falcons rout of San Francisco. Bartkowski completed seven passes to Jenkins for 147 yards.
Browns 40. Chiefs 14 Greg Pruitt rushed for 214 yards and three touchdowns and joined Jim Brown and Leroy Kelly as the only Browns to surpass 1,000 yards in a season.
Cowboys 31. Redskins 10 Now we are in the playoffs and well play anybody ... tomorrow if necessary, said Dallas Coach Tom Landry after Saturdays rout of Washington. It was supFKised to be a rebuilding year for the Cowboys.
Roger Staubach passed for two touchdowns and ran for one. The Redskins hopes were dashed when quarterback Bill Kilmer, who went into the showdown game with a bad shoulder and a broken bone in
his left foot, suffered another shoulder separation and an injury to his passing hand.
Steelers 35. Beagals 14 Franco Harris rushed for 118 yards and a pair of touchdowns and Terry Bradshaw passed for one and ran for another in Pittsburghs Saturday rout of Cincinnati.
Broncm 25. Eagles 10 Denvers Floyd Little, playing at home for the final time in his brilliant nine-year pro career, raced 66 yards with a third-quarter screen pass and ran for another touchdown In the closing minutes to carry the Broncos past Philadelphia.
Bills 34. Patriots 14 O.J. Simpson ran for 185 yards and scored his 2lst touchdown of the season while Jim Braxton plunged for a pair of scores to lead Buffalo over the Patriots. Simpson surpassed the 8,000-yard mark in career rushing and has 1,760 for the year.
Giants 28. Saints 14 Rondy Colberts 65-yard punt return for a touchdown, Doug Kotars 46-yard run for another score and Craig Mortons 45-yard TD pass to Ray Rhodes boosted the Giants past New Orleans.
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Greenville, N.C Phone 752-2345
Give Yourself Up To A $1500 A Year Tax Break
if you aren't covered by a qualified retirement plan, you can now set aside up toS1,500 a year for your retirement . . . and deduct it all from your taxable income.
tet me show you how the new Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 allows you a special tax break for your choice of qualified retirement plans.
Henry L. Groome, Jr.
Coffman Building 752-0834
ir
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20
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7 Easy Wiays to Buy
Cash Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge American Express Money Card Diners Club Carte Blanche BankAmericard
See Your Independent Dealer For His Price. Prioee Ae Shown At Goodyear Service Stores.
Lube and Oil Change
up to 5 qts. of major brand mutti-^ade oil
A Complete chassis
lubrication & oil change A Helps ensure long
wearing parts & smooth, quiet performance A Please phone for appointment A Includes light trucks
Engine
Tiine-Up
With electronic equipment our professionals fine-tune your engine. installing new points, plugs E eomfenser e H)p maintstn a smooth running engine for maximum gas mileage ainctudes Dat-sun, Toyota. VW & light trucks
AM $4 for a cyi .
$? tor Air cond
Brakes
Your Choice
2-Wbeel Front Disc: Install new front disc brake pads Repack and inspect front wheel bearings a Inspect hydraulic system and rotors (does not include rear wheels)
OR
-Wheel DnuB-Type: install new brake- linings all (our wheels Repack front wheel bearings Inspect brake hydraulic system, add fluid.
Additional extra if ne<
parts
729 Dickinson Ave. Hours: VIon.-Fri. 8:00 AM. Til 5:90 f*.M, Sot. 8:08 A.M. Til 5:00 P.M Phon7417
A-
NOW OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON TIL 5 P.M.
I
i
Sixteen Persons Die In Plans N.C. Weekend Traffic
By Hie ABMcUted Prets
Sixteen persons died in weekend traffic accidents in North Carotina, according to 4he Highway Patrol.
Hie deaths brought the sUtes traffic toll for the year to 1,499 as compared to 1,502 during the same period last year.
Four people died in two separate acclt^nts yesterday, and several one<car accidents claimed lives during the weekend.
Hie patrol said two persons were killed in Orange County Sunday in an accident on 1-85 just north of Hillsborou^. Lloyd Henry Wells. 18, of Rt. 4, Hillsborough, and Charlie Brian Swann. 18, Rt. 2, Hilteboroi^, were killed when Wells car, which was travellt^ at a hi^ rate of speed, struck a median and a bridge. Swann was a passenger in the car.
In another double fatality, the drivers of two cars which collided headon early Sunday on U.S. 29-70 just south of Hiomas-ville were killed, ^e patrol identified them as Richard Douglas Lo(^, 27. of Rt. 3, Trinity, and Janice Brice Singleton, 31, of Lexington.
The patrol said Phyllis Rene Miller. 21, of Jefferson, S.C.. was killed when an automobile being chased by officers ran <Al N.C. !H)1 nine miles south of Monroe.
Donald Carl Pennell, 23, of Hickory, was killed on a rural road near Hickory when his car ran off the road and hit a tree.
Emmitt J. Taylor, 64, of Hopewell, Va., was killed Sunday on N.C. 46 six miles west of Gaston when he failed to stop at a stop sign and struck another car in the side.
Vinson Tate, 29, of Rt. 1, Willard, was killed when his car ran off a rural road seven miles north of Burgaw and overturned.
Mark Alan Blickensderfer. 18, of Charlotte, died early Satur-. day when the car he was riding
in crashed into a utility pole in Charlotte.
A voung Hickory man, Jeffrey Lloyd Hand, 19, died Saturday night when the car he was riding in ran off the road and struck a tree on rural paved road 1416 just north of Hickory in Catawba Coiaity.
Michael Shawn Millsaps, four, of Rt. 1, Marble, was killed when the car he was tiding in on U.S. 19 crossed the center line and struck another car headon. The accident occurred four miles west of Andrews.
In Wayne County, Joe Frank Sauls, 25. of Rt. 5. Wilson, died Sunday when his car struck another car in the rear, and overturned. The patrol said Sauls car and the car he struck were traveling at a high rate of
speed.
Two men were killed in a similar accident in Franklin County Saturday afternoon when their car ran a stop sign and struck another car in the side, the patrol said. Killed were the driver, Johnnie Junior Pettiford, 36, and Jesse Lee Bobbitt. 20, a passenger, both of Franklinton.
James Claude Varnam, 45, of Rt. 2, ^i^y, was kilted whm his car ran off a rural road three miles north of Holden Beach and hit a tree.
Cynthia Ellen Wallace. 20, of Consholchon. Pa., died and two others were injured when the car in which she was a passenger overturned several times on Interstate 85 about two miles north of High Point.
Vows No Going To
T roops Angola
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress will not allow the United States to become involved in a Vietnam-type situation in the African nation of Angola, says House Democratic Leader Thomas P. ONeill.
I know the feeling of the Congress is no troops, no advisers. No Americans whatsoever, I can assure you, will be sent to Angola, the Massachusetts Democrat said Sunday.
ONeill voiced concern over reports that the United States already has supplied $25 million to one anti-Soviet faction in Angola and is planning to funnel another $25 miltiion into the country. This information, he said, really caught the Houseby surprise.
The young members of Congress that I've talked to within the last 48 hours are appalled
Farm Scene
By Henry C. Riddick. Associate Agricultural Extension Agent
This year many com fields were infested with storage insect pests (for example, the granary weevil) prior to harvest. Grain placed into on-farm storage was frequently infested and in many instances the grain was not treated at the time of placement into the bins. Consequently, an above average number of bins will probably have to be treated or fumigated. Two possible treatments for controlling these pests are:
1. Treatment with metboxychlor or malathiiHiif grain can be transferred into an empty bin, treatment with one of these compounds can be accomplished during transferal of the com from one bin to another. Use methoxychlor 50 percent WP at the rate of i lb. to 3 gals, water; methoxychlor 25 percent EC at the rate of 1 quart to 3 gals of water, or maiathion 57 percent EC at the rate of 1 pint per 3 gals, water.
2. Treatment wiUi fumigants the chemical mixtures can be purchased under various trade names (for example, Dowfume, Serafume. FCX Grain
with the fact that were even in there,' he said.
Interviewed on NBCs Meet the Press, ONeill said the House intelligence committee already has asked the Ford administration to explain the United States status in the Angolan situation. He said intelligence committee chairman Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., has gaked the administration for a reply within 48 hours.
ONeill said the pianel wants the administration to explain How did we get in the position were in? What do we do about it? Where are we going from here?
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie also expressed concern over Angola in an interview on ABC's Issues and Answers program, saying the administration and Congress should have better communication on such situations.
Angola's internal affairs should be determined by her own people, the Maine Democrat declared. He said neither (he United States nor the Soviet Union should interfere with the country, which formerly was a Portugese colony.
Fumigant, and other) when purchasing one of these materials be sure that they contain at least three of the following: ethylene dibromide, ethylene dichloride, carbon tetrachloride or carbon bisulfide.
Growers are urged to inspect their stored, untreated com regularly for possible infestation of insects.
Landowners should remember that applications for forest tree seedlings and wildlife cover plantings are still being accepted at the Extension Office. For further information, please contact the local office.
6
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(Greenville TV A Askance Center BMg.} Office Phene 754-3422
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To Wait Out Terrorists
By JOHN GALE Asaeciated Preaa Writer
AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands (AP) Premier Joop den Uyi sayi the Dutch government will wait out the Moluc-can naticmalists holding 25 hostages in the Indonesian ctm-sulate just as it did the gunmen who held 24 persons captive on a train for 12 days.
Den Uyl said he "hoped for an early end to the consulate siege, which ended its 11th day today. But he said the government did not yield to the politi-
Gas Search Cost Shared
RALEIGH (AP)-The state Utiliti^ Commission has ruled that natural gas customers will pay three-f<xirths the cost of exploring for additional gas supplies and gas company stockholders will pay the other one-fourth.
Tar Heel natural gas companies had asked the commission to approve a levy against customers of 10 cents per thousand cubic feet of gas to pay for current exploration projects. That charge would amount to about $10 a year for the average customer. Under Friday's ruling, the charge to customers could be less than that.
The commission also ordered gas companies to provide sta-tistice twice a year so the panel can determine whether exploration activKies should cause rates to increase or decrease.
Two of the companiesPublic Service Co. and Piedmont Natural Gashad earlier agreed to let stockholders pay nne-third and customers pay two-thirds but the other companyNorth Carolina Natural Gaspressed for the lower cost to stockholders of one-fourth.
Commissioner J. Ward Purr-ington III argued in a dissent from the majority that customers shouldnt pay any part of the exploration cost.
In a free enterprise economy. investment decisions must be voluntary rather than imposed by regulatory authority, he wrote. In my view (the decision) requires the consumer to become an involuntary investor in one of the most speculative enterprises known... The company should bear the burden alone of raising investment capital.
cal demands made by the six Moluccans on the train and would rK>t yield to those at the consulate.
The six young men who hi-jadced the train near Beilen, 90 miles north of Amsterdam, on Dec. 2, surrendered at noon Sunday after the temperature aboard the unheated train dropped to 22 degrees the night before.
It was thought likely that the young men would be charged with murder because they kiUed the train mgineer and two of the passengers. A seventh hijadter who was hospitalized after an exf^osion Dec. 5 has already been charged with murder.
Three of the hostages were carried from the train on stretchers, but all were reported in fair to good condition. They included 17 men and seven women and ranged in age from a 16-year-old boy to a woman of 72.
Both groups of South Moluccans demanded that the Dutch government give active support to their campaign for independence for their native islands from Indonesia, the prewar Dutch East Indies.
Leaders of the South Moluc-can community in The Netherlands who negotiated with the
Set Up Horse Ranch In Spain
HAMBURG, West Germany (UPI) A newly founded company, Interhorse, has come up with what it hopes could become an attraction for amateur horse riders.
The company has built a horse ranch in Andalusia, Spain, and offers a two-week all inclusive package, including daily riding, room and board and transportation by commercial airliners from Hamburg for $776.
train hijackers claimed that they persuaded them they could continue their struggle for independence peacefully. But Justice Minister Dries van Agt said: The terrorists saw it was useless to go cm. They realized we were not prepared to make one single CMicesslon. J<^ian A. Manusama, the head of the South Moluccan
commimity of 40,000 exiles, said there miit he more terrorist actions unless the Dutch government lends a willing ear to the South Moluccan case.
From now on our words will carry more wei^t, he declared.
Meanwhile, in Amsterdam, there were reports of gunfire in the besieged consulate, but a
police spokesman said he could not confirm this.
The spokesman said the gunmen had asked for the Rev. Se-meul Metiary, a Soutti Moluccan clo-gyman who had been the intermediary between them and the police, but the police couldnt Qnd him.
Now its up to him to ctw-tact us, the sp<Aesman said.
Whither George Dickel?
With or without the rooks? Either iimy Hk siqerfo Tennessee Sour Mash Whisky
What? The thou|^ that quality always takes a little longer
How? Tennessee CoffeSe.
Add one JigiKer Geor^ Diokel to hot coffee. Sweeten to taste.
Top with g^enerous dollop of whipped cream and enjoy
Theres a little bit of Tennessee in every sip.
1974 CEO. A. DICKEL A CO. S6.8 PROOF TULUHOUA. TENNESSEE
^ _
Dickel i
TENNESSEE ^
SourTTTash *
^WHISKV , ^
to *o eoi'ieo o" ' nuKii II
Oaorge Diekl Soar Mash Sippin' Whiskp
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I
Sovief Role In Africa Growing
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Russia has sent, or agreed to send, at least $400 million worth of MIG jet fighters, tanks and other military equipment to some 10 black African countries in the past two years.
U.S. intelligence reports, which have traced these Soviet moves, indicate the Russians have assigned 1,900 or more military advisers to African nations wherp Moscow seeks influence, bases or both.
Many Defense and State Department officials and intelligence specialists are concerned, but there are differences in degree of concern and in estimates of what the Russians are trying to accomplish.
One expert stressed that African leaders are "first and foremost nationalists."
"They are not about to trade one colonial power for another," he said. However, he said some African governments
"may be skating too close in accepting large amounts of Soviet arms and, in a few cases, a signifcant Soviet military presence.
Another specialist on Africa said, "Pm hard put to find a grand design" in Russias maneuvers in the huge continent, which has emerged from colonial status since World War II.
Many of the new African states are socialist and because of this, he said, Russia now finds some of them "targets of opportunity.
But the U.S. Navy and many senior Pentagon and State Department officials feel there may be an ominous Soviet design, at least in Somalia and Angola.
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has accused the Soviets of pouring massive arms shipments into Angola in support of one of three factions fighting to control the newly independent country.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
8 <74 0AKJ4 AKJ8754 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East I 4 Pass 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 3 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Foot no trump. This is no time to dillydally. You can assume that partner has the queen of diamonds, so all you are interested in is how many aces he holds. If he has both, you will contract for a grand slam in diamonds; if he has one, six diamonds will do nicely; and if he is aceless, you can still settle in five diamonds.
Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q109852 <76 0KQ10543 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?
A.It may seem unorthodox, but we suggest an overcall of two diamoncK. You should anticipate that, by the time it is your turn to bid a^ain. the opponents may be as high as four hearts. Obviously, you intend to bid
again, and now you can compete she
with four spades. If you sh ow
iour spades first, you will then ave to compete with five diamonds. forcing partner to give preference one level higher.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
f>NDAY
00 Troth Or 11
30 Make A Deal 13 1:00 Charlie Brown 13 1:30 Perry Como 13
t:30 All in Family lt:00 Med. Center n :00 Newswatch A:30 ASovIe
Car.
tUESDAY
1:30 country 4:00 Almanac r:00 Today 3:35 News ):30 News :3S News :30 Today :00 Mike Douglas 1 :00 Sweepstakes 1 :30 Fortune U:00 High Roll
30 Hollywood 00 News Noon :30 Three Money :S5 NBC News :00 Somerset 30 Days of Lives 30 Doctors 00 Another wid. 00 Cartoon Cam 30 Bewitched 00 Ironside 00 News 30 N BC News 00 Fam Affair 30 Name Tone 00 AAovIn On $7 News Update 00 Pol Woman 00 Joe Forrester 00 News :30 Tonight
: WITN-TV Ch. 7
ftONDA^ _
^:00 Fam Hair ^:30 Treas Hunt #:00 Invlsi-Man U:S7 News Update :00 Movie K:00 News :30 Tonight
h
fUESOAY 4:00 Car. Today 1:00 Morn. News *:00 Kangaroo 4:00 Price Right M:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of Life R :S5 Graham Kerr :00 Newswatch S:30 Search For
:00 Young And 30 world Turns 30 Guiding Light :00 All In Family :30 Match Game 90 Lucy Show ' 30 Batman 00 Gunsmoke :00 Newswatch 30 News 00 Truth Or 30 Hollywood Sos. :00 Merv and Kids :00 MASH :30 One Day :00 Swilchi -
:00 Newswatch
:30 Movie
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
3NDAY
:30 Truth :00 Coast 1:00 Football ^:00 News
HatbAY
4:30
7:00
M:00
:0O
:00
:30
1:00
1:30
3:00
3:30
1:00
Zoo
Morning
Atorning
Montege
Girl
Concentration
Night
Days
Showofts
Children
Ryan's
1:30 Deal 3:00 Pyramid 3:30 Rhyme 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Life 4:00 Glllioeh'S 4:W comedy 5:30 News 6:00 News 4:30 Maverick 7:30 Truth 4:00 Days 4:30 welcome 4:00 Rookies 10:00 Wtfby 11:00 News 11:30 Mystery 1:00 News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
MONDAY
'7:00 Plano 7:30 Home Cook 1:00 Firing 4 ;00 Sam Ervin 10:00 Onadin
Tuesday
l^aoEcOMgv
:4S AAath *:00 Earth T:M Arts 3 10:00 Sasame St 11:00 Earth *11:30 Math 11:45 Covar I 13: in Crisis .13:30 Etac Co , 1:00 Imaoas
1:20 Ripples 1:35 Bread l;M Earth 3:30 Math 2:3S ASetrlc 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St S:30 Elec CO 4:00 Carras 4:30 Future 7:00 Guitar III 7:30 Trim Tree 4:00 Oursiory 0:30 Consumar 4:00 Ascent AAan W:0D Alive >0:30 Woman
TICE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Aydaa iMway Opaa 4:
TofiHt Thru Wad.
COVER GIRL MODELS
'SMMt TMChtrs'
cmtr (R) At :
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AK965 <7KJ 072 410982 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 <7 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A. Bid three hearts. Partner's rebid in this sequence strongly suggests a six-card suit, so you really have verv good support. The only feasible alternative is to bid three clubs, in an attempt to reach three no trump. However, if partner gives preference to three spades and you then bid four hearts, he might place you with a singleton diamond and a much stronger hand.
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KJ82 <7K982 OK 4AKJ9 Your partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?
A.In our experience the best results with this type of hand are obtained by flashing the slam signal as soon as possible, and what better way to do this than with a jump shift. Our choice is three clubs.
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4J8 <7AKQ32 OK85 4A54 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 <7 1 4 2 0 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A.Three clubs. This seems to be the least of evils. Once partner has shown a respectable hand by responding at the two level, you obviously want to be in game somewhere. However, a raise to three diamonds does not do justice to your holding, and the alternative call of three hearts should be reserved for a longer suit. Partner's next bid
will allow you to proceed with Idei
more confidence.
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A83 <7J65 0AQ107 41092 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 1 4 2 0 Pass
3 <:? Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Four hearts. To be sure, you hold a very fine hand, and there could easily be a slam. However, you have already shown a good hand by bidding freely at the two-level. The fact that your hand is perfectly balanced should discourage you from making a cue-bid of three spades, which would suggest a more unbalanced holding.
Q.7-~Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
410874 <7Q4 <^A95 4AK107 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 *7 Pass
1 4 Pass 3 <7 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A.Four hearts. In this sequence. partner's jump is forcing. so the only question is whether to bid three no trump or four hearts. Since our spade stopper is modest at best, and we hold an honor doubleton in partner's suit, we prefer the raise.
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4Q765 ^AS OA72 4Q1076 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pass Pass 1 0
2 <7 ?
What action do you take?
A.You could not hold a more powerful hand in view of your pass at your flfst turn, so it is your responsibility to tell partner of your strength. The only way to convey thb message is to cue-bid three hearts.
Pl_ A 2 A
CINEMA
Daniel P. Moynihan, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, has charged Russia with attempting to "colonize" Africa. He specifically mentioned Angola, where U.S. officials claim the Russians have sent some 400 military advisers and weapons worth an estimated $40 million to $60 million in recent weeks.
In addition, U.S. intelligence believes there are some 3,500 to 4,000 Cuban troops in Angola at Moscows request to help the Soviet-supported faction.
As a result, U.S. officials say the United States is providing indirect arms aid to anti-Soviet elements in Angola. The amount of such aid is reported to be about fO million.
Moynihan on Sunday defended the use of the U.S. funds, reportedly being funneled to anti-Soviet factions throi^h Zaire and Zambia. But Congressional leaders have indicated dismay at the size of the U.S. covert investment in Angola.
At $50 million, such an undercover American effort, report
edly being handled by the CIA. totals more than the overt U.S. aid program in Africa. That program this year provides about $44 million in military aid grants and weapons sales credits to four black African countries Zaire, Ethiopia, Kenya and Liberia.
Wptf/zzir?
Whenever
VDU PULL OFF THE INTERSTATE HiMvgKW 1D GEt GAS
The Daily Reftectar. GracavUte, N.C^MoDday. December IS. 197411
- / RIGHT.' S JmiwE
Many U.S. officials believe a major Russian objective in Angola is to acquire use of deep water ports and air fields there from which to cover western shipping routes to the South Atlantic.
Sally
^ FiN EVERV IND OF STATION EXCEPT ONE you want;
Rand, Now Still Waving Her
71, Is Fans
SEATTLE (AP) Sally Rand was arrested after performing her exotic fan dance on opening night at the 1933 Worlds Fair in Chicago. Shes still hiding her lovely body behind soft feathers.
"What in heavens name is so strange about a grandmother dancing nude?" she asked recently. I bet lots of grandmothers do it,"
Her act hasn't changed a feather. The fans are still there and so is Chopins Waltz in C Minor. Even some of the customers are the same.
"And why not the same dance? I'm the original," the 71-year-old dancer said. "When you say fan dance, you dont think of Tilly Tush, you think of Sally Rand."
Then she purrs, The Rand is still quicker than the eye."
Sally and her fans achieved notoriety when she crashed Mrs. William Randolph Hearsts Milk Fund Ball, held the night before the opening of the 1933 Worlds Fair. She rode in on a white horse, wearing only her long hair and a smile.
"The photographers went wild, she recalled. They love white horses, you know."
Sally galloped off into the night and awoke the next morning to find herself an American
sensation. The night she opened at the fair, she was arrested.
You see they had been trying to clean up the fair. I remember this nice little police lady saying, Dont worry honey, wed have to arrest you even if you were wrapped in the backdrop.
The Missouri farm girl born Helen Beck took her stage name from a Rand-McNally f-map. Suddenly, she was making $1,500 a week and driving around the country in a 12-cyl-inder limousine with a hairdresser, chauffeur, luggage man and secretary.
Today she is still traveling about 40 weeks a year * and still collecting $1,500 or so a show. But she travels alone and between tours rushes home to her Frank Lloyd Wright-designed home in Glendora, Calif., to be with her son, his wife, and her granddaughter.
In her spare time, she plants and gardens and has earned a chemistry degree from a nearby college. She also works out regularly at a ballet studio.
Any thought of retirement?
"My dear, you just dont retire from something you love to do.
Any thought of the future?
I want to live to be 117. I vill have a glass of pink cham
pagne, dance the Vienna Waltz with a nice man and sleep late the next morning. After that I dont give a damn.
Wouldn't Tell For $1 Million
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Young
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1975
from tiM CARROLL RIGHTtR INSTITUTE
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
22. Pioneer 1. Malayan feather 24. Wyoming
palm 7. Tropical skin disease
11. Public speaker
12. Turn inside out
14. Short jacket
15. Enjoys life
16. G^sy pocketbook
17. Handle
19. Greek long E
20. State of perfect happiness
mountain range 2$. New: comb, form 2^ Pigeon pea 29. Tricked 33. Covers the inside again
37. limits
38. Head of Benjamin's clan
39. Friends
41. Medieval tale
42. Rifle bullet 44. Clerical collars
a QED sa BDQEiOiSQ
am [!] ana Kansan
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE DOim
46. Spectacle
47. Shore bird
48. Soon
49. Restrains
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4
5
6
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20
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ifto
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1. Stemmed glass
2. Alloy in cheep jewelry
3. Mace
4. Indian
5. African antelope
6. Fetters
7. Detained
8. White yam
9. Miter
10. Mountain ridge 13. Autocratic ruler 18. Japanese coin 21. Difficult
situations 23. Malay lugger 25. Cotton cloth 28. Wreath
30. Exhibition hall
31. Click beetle
32. Freethinkers
33. Edges
34. Heather
35. Napery
36. Famous violin 40. Possess
43. Leucothea
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Your reasoning power is now good and you clearly see the answers you need to handle matters intelligently. An excellent day to sell others on your ideas. Good for Christmas shopping.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Go after data needed to make your operations more efficient in the future. Be alert, wide awake. Keep appointments on time.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keep busy figuring out ways to increase income and work with a vengeance. A clever businessperson can gr/e you good ideas.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go after personal aims. Gad about socially and make some new, worthwhile contacts. Avoid places where you could have trouble.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Hit on a better plan for handling obligations and adding to your influence with the public. Follow experts suggestions.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Epjoy amusements you like with congeniis. Attend that social function where you can really shine above the others, like a true Leo.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Conscientiously handle any responsibilities. Have a nice talk with mate for a far better relationship. Listen more understandingly.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Put those fine ideas to work that will help you advance considerably. Cultivate new contacts who can be close friends in future.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Follow your intuition which is most accurate now and you can be more successful in whatever you do. Cooperate more with associate.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Decide early how you want partnership matters to go .and then exchange ideas with associates. Dont be opinionated and all is fine.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put ideas to work that will help you operate more efficiently and envision the future more clearly. First build up health to do more.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to perfect your talents and methods so they are more efficient and profitable. Plan more ideal kind of recreation.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are puzzled about how to take care of some home problem. Be objective and you find the right solution. Study new project.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be resourceful, with a knack for doing the right thing when an emergency arises. Slant education along such lines as police work, medicine, law, etc., where this fine trait can be used to fullest advantage and usefulness. However, be sure to teach early to complete what is started, since there is a tendency to turn to other things too often.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Doug Henning, the star magi-c'ian-actor in a Broadway hit called "The Magic Show, has a trick weve seen him do from less than 10 feet away and still cant figure out.
He and an aide gently put a lady horizontally on the tips of five or so tall, sharp swords. They remove all the swords, save one at the base of her neck. But she doesnt fall down or even cry ouch.
So we asked Henning how he'd react if someone seriously offered him $1 million in cash to explain how he accomplishes the sword trick.
"1 wouldnt do it," said Henning, who will do an NBC special called "The World of Magic live from Los Angeles on Dec. 26. He proceeded to explain why he wouldnt reveal the secret of the sword and other tricks.
For one thing, money isn't that important to me, said Henning, a short, lean, longhaired lad of 28 who appears to be one of the last cheerful survivors of the Age of Aquarius.
If 1 have enough money to perform and to live and be happy. thats all that counts. For another thing, the secrets are really important. Some of my friends think Im a bit of a fanatic about it.
But its not because I want to keep it from them, or that its an I-know-something-they-don't thing. Its because when you (meaning nonmagicians) know the secret the wonder is gone.
And my purpose as a magician is to create wonder. You cant gel that from anything else, really."
Henning, born in Winnipeg.
Canada, and raised in Toronto, has been creating wonder since he was 9, the first feat being a penny magically transferred from a handkerchief to a small box.
Hes starred in The Magic Show" on Broadway since it opened in May 1974 with the help of friends, financial backers and the reputation of his first theater show. That show had a similar theme actings magic and music and played in Toronto under the title "Spellbound."
Henning may be the first magician to hold a degree in physiological psychology. He said he earned it while working his way through McMaster University in Toronto.
That particular course of study, he added, concerns human perception sight, sound and the like "which is all related to magic. Which is why he studied it.
Henning, who was 6 when he saw his first magic act a levitated girl trick on the old "Ed Sullivan Show on TV said he feels that TV doesnt present magic properly. But he hopes to correct that.
I've created five illusions specifically for television, he said. Theyll be seen in his NBC show, in which a handheld camera will be used extensively to give viewers a close look at his hocus-pocus.
Itll be better than watching it on a stage, he said.
Alas, none of the illusions in The Magic Show will be used in the NBC special, not even the lady-on-a-sword trick he wont explain to anyone even if they offer him a cool million in cash.
PTT
HURRY
LAST
PEW
DAYS!
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN
7:10-9:00
Next:
"Adventures Of The Wilderness Family"
244 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
4 Miles West of Greenville on U.S. 2M By-Pass (Fermville Hwy.)
Now Showing
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
lUXUnUWUOfXSEXFILM
- NATIONAL EXPOSr
'AN EYE-OPENER..Bteaming bx footage., lha hottest driding in town., dig your laath into this one!'
-AL GOLDSTLM
Bor lime 32 min.
AP Neivsfeafures
12-15 45. Horsefly larva
The average $1 bill wears out in about 18 months -- despite the fact that its printed on special paper designed to take wear and tear.
Brazil Counted As Gem Capital
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (UPI) Brazil is considered the semiprecious gem capital of the world. Visitors to this country can find for relatively inexpensive prires: tour
malines, aquamarines, topaz and amethysts and literally dozens of other stones.
PARK
nn-PLAM supfiw cimi
ENDS THURSDAY!
Mransul Mm MMK
Mahoany
Mmoi' nUr XI^.IUWMW
m
MMH.
fMMkWci
PGI
DIANA ROSS
BILLY DEE WILLIAMS* SHOWS DAILY
AT 3^7-9 P.M.
756-0080
752-7649
STARTS FRIDAYI ''WHERE THE RED
iMIIBlBiitfi
STARTS WED. "CAPONE" (R)
East Carolina Playhouse
Presents
Whos Happy ]^ow?
A Country Western^ Comedy
STUDIO THEATRE ECU
DEC. 10-13, 15-17 8:15
Gea. Am. $2.W. Can 7SBA3M Per RcaervaliMB
BONANZA
ALL DAY TUESDAY IS FAMILY DAY AT BONANZA.
A RIB-EYE STEAK DINNER FOR ONLY
"Free Creotens, Bace Bits, Seer Cream and Free Refills en Soft Drnlu"
Served wirf> boked pololo ond crisp solad, wiih a choice dressirig, orid lexos Toosi Volid ol! day Tuesdcxy
520 W. Greenville Blvd. on 264 Bypass
Aisc in New Bern, Goldsboro, Wilsoa, Rocky Mount, Jacksonville and Roanoka Rapids.
ItTlie Dtty Rgftectw. Gregnvtile. N.C--Maday. Dgcembcr I. i7>
Nichds Ccmstr. Co., Inc. to James E. Ward 10.00 Rebekah Moore Overman, al to GarUnd R. Haddock 10.00 Anne Sugg Stroud, al to UNX Chonicals Inc. 10.00 F. H. Sugg Sr., al to UNX Qiemicals Inc. 10.00 Tarheel Homes ft Realty Inc. to W. J. Branch Jr. 10.00 Tarheel Homes ft Realty Inc.
to James E. Cobb 10.00 Tarheel Homes ft Realty Inc. to J(rfm David Branch, al 10.00 Tarheel Homes ft Realty Inc. to John David Branch, al 10.00 Tarheel Homes ft Realty Inc. to Jtrfin David Branch, al 10.00 Tarheel Homes ft Realty Inc. to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. 10.00 L. C. Whitehurst, Jr., al to Wachovia Bank ft Trust Co. NA 10.00
DeLyle M. Evans, al to
Francis Paul Mooring, al-
Robert Garrett, al to Willie Ray Gardner 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Ashley Langley, al 10.00 J. D. Haddock, al to Charles Richard Davis, al 10.00 Ralph R. Hall, al to Johnny Lee Porter, al 10.00 National Realty Co., Inc. to Leroy Best, al 10.00 Stanley D. Peaden, al to William R. Brannigan, al 10.00 Johnny Lee Porter, al to Ralph R. Hall, al 10.00 Garland P. Haddock, al to Kenneth A. Moore, al 10.00 Secretary of Housing ft Urban Dev. to Jesse Manning Ebron, al 10.00
Robert L. Smith, al to Phillips Gene Wapner. a! 10.00 Lillian A. Chauncey, al to Harold B. Chauncey 10.00 Charles A. Griffin, al to Edgar Gerome Griffin, al 10JK>
Charles William Craft, al to Kenneth A. Moore, al 10.00 Kenneth A. Moore, al to Garland R. Haddock 1.00 J. H. Hastings, al to Mildred Pate, al 10.00
I* \M IS
Deeds
Paul Mowing, al to DeLyle M. Evans -
William Earl Neal, at to Heber Mills, al 10.00 McDaniel Wynne, al to D. M. Copeland, al 1,500.00 Susie Marie W. Crisp, al to George P. Hill, Jr. 10.00 Thaddeus Cox Gaylord, al to Greenville Developemtn Co.. Inc. 10.00 Ella Short Gilbert to Bracon ft Drewery Co. 10.00 Keith D. Holmes. Sr. to Edith I. Holmes 10.00 Carol Jean Staton Hill, al to Ned Staton 10.00 National Realty Co. to Ella Short Gilbert 10.00 Charlie F. Pollard, al to W. E. Fulford, Jr. 10.00 Charlie F. Pollard, al to W. E. Fulford, Jr. 10.00 Rudolph Robinson, al to J. H. Sumrell, al 10.00 Robert Lee Smith, at to Simmons Machine Works Inc. 10.00
Lonnie Staton, al to Jasper L. Tyson, al 10.00 Lonnie Staton, al to Elizabeth Moore 10.00 Lindy Wilson, al to Claud A. Dennis 10.00 Sam 0. Worthington, Jr., al to Redevelopment Comm, of City of Greenville 10.00 Wachovia Bank ft Trust Co. Trustee to Joseph F. Bowen, Jr. 10.00
Nancy W. Berry, al to Karl W. Hick, al 60,000.00 Clara Ward C. Bland to Annette Chauncey 10.00 Amos T. Mills, al to Marie P. Hailey 10.00 Amos T. Mills, al to Marie P. Hailey 10.00 Daniel R. Morgan, al to Delma L. Keech 10.00 Benjamin C. Norris, Jr., al to Hugh Mac Gaskins 10.00 Margaret M. Renshaw to Norman F. Moore 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. to Estella M. Dixon 10.00 J. Edgar Warren, al to
Nicholas J. Harris, al 10.00 Bessie L. Roundtree to Denmark Suggs 10.00
Soft Water 1$ Confirmed Best For Sleepwear
CHICAGO (AP) Laundering of childrens cotton flannelette sleepwear, using hard water and soap or nonphosphate detergents, can impair their fire-retardant properties, according to the Water Quality Assn.
However, if the laundering is done with soft or softened water, no impairment occurs, according to the association.
When hard water is used with soap or nonii^osphate detergents, it leaves a coating on fabrics that blocks the action of the flame retardant, Richard F. Welckart, technical director of the association's laboratory, said. Hie coating is the same curd that creates the ring around the bathtub and that tends to make white garments turn gray. Laundering with soft water prevents the formation of these deposits.
Fire-retardant fabrics for childrens sleepwear have been required since 1973.
Families Spend Less For Food
SEATTLE (AP) Pacific Northwest families spend less each week for food than their Eastern counterparts. They also spend less in restaurants and show a growing preference for seafood restaurants when they decide to dine out.
And Northwest families hold more outdoor bdrbecues, three a week, than households anywhere else in the country including California.
These figures and other food facts resulted from a recent study by Esmark, Inc., a Chicago-based company. The study also shows that Northwest families spend about $32.60 a week for food, compared with $34 spent by Eastern families
PUBLIC NOTICES
Allergy is a medical term that did not even exist before the beginning of this century.
GOOD FOR YOU
LINCOLN. Neb. (UPI) In the 19th century, U.S. Cavalry troops at Fort Robinson in what now is the Nebraska panhandle grew and ate squash to prevent vitamin deficiencies, says Ralph Neild, a horticulture professor at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County 0< Pitt In Tha Matter Of The Estate Of
Woodrow Wilson Palmer
Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Woodrow Wilson Palmer, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said Woodrow Wilson Palmer to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, or her attorneys, within six (S) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 3rd day of December, 1975. REBA ALLEN PALMER ROUTE 8, BOX 380 GREENVILLE, N.C. 2703J ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF WOODROW WILSON PALMER, DECEASED Gaylord, Singleton & McNally Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dec. 8, 15 , 22, 29, 1975
I'lA RPR THe
DOUU
you fAusT ee RBFe^iN<& TS? RKNhty."
How f?EAL. SHE r*
7- T
ME'5 REAU, ' CL.AVS VkON'T
SANTA 12? PeUIVER HER.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Administrators CTA of the estate of Basaia H. Edwards, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astate of said deceased to prasant Them to the undersigned Co-Administrators CTA within six <4> months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 4th day of December, 1975. / Robert Lee Edwards, Jr.
Rt. 2, Box 256 H Greenville. N.C. 27834 AAartha Lea E. Buck Rt. 2, tSOX 250 Graanvilla, N.C. 27834 Co-Administrators CTA of the Estate Of
Bessie H. Edwards.
Deceased.
Dec. 15. M. 29, 1975. Jan. 5, 1976
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Lucy M. Jenkins, Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned Administrator c.t.a. on or before the 15th day of June, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to me.
This the 10th day of December, 1975.
JOHN R. JENKINS, JR. ADMINISTRATOR C.T.A. ESTATE OF LUCY M. JENKINS. DECEASED P.O. Box 189 AulanOer, NC 27805 Dec. 15, 22. 29. 1975; Jan. S. 1976
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Elizabeth S. Walker, 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 Executor 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 nth day of December, 1975. Kenneth Thigpen Knight 2620 Wells Avenue Raleigh, N.C.
Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth S. Walker, Deceased. Dec. 15 . 22, 29, 1975; January 5. 1976
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina County of Pitt
Under and by virtue of an Order of the Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered In Special Proceeding No. 75 Sp 306 pending in said Court entitled, "Bettle E. Edwards, Petitioner vs. Michael Anthony Holland, Minor, by his Guardian Ad Litem J. David Duffus, Jr. and Ericka Nichole Hill, Minor, and Any Unborn Issue or Minor Children of Carol Jean Staton Hill, By Their Guardian Ad Litem, William I. Wooten, Jr., Ned Staton, Administrator, C.T.A. of the Estate of Cherry P. Staton, Respondents," said Order of Court bearing date of November 18. 1975, the undersigned Com miss loner will, on the 22nd day erf December, 1975, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, that certain lot of parcel of land lying and being situate In the City of Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Being located in or near the Town of Greenville in the section Known as the "Bama," BEGINNING at a point ; about 95 feet west from a stake on the I west side of Pitt Street, 300 feet south of the southwest corner of the intersection of Pitt and Mill Streets; running thence in a westwardly direction about 95 feet to the eastern boundary of McClellan Street; thence in a northwardly direction with the eastern boundary of McClellan Street. 50 feet to a stake; thence in an eastwardly direction at right angles with McClellan Street, about 95 feet to a stake; thence in a southwardly direction parallel with McClellan Street, 50 feet to the point of beginning, the said lot is the western half of Parcel No. 2 described in deed from W. B. Wilson to J. C. Waldrop, recorded in Book T-20, at Page 590 in the Pitt County Registry. The eastern half of said lot having been previously deeded to Mary Brewington, and being also the identical property conveyed to Alma Cox Madison and husband. Edward Madison by J. C. Waldrop and wife, Edna T. Waldrop, deed dated November 24, 1942, recorded in Book D-24, Page 73, Pitt County Registry.
This house and lot is known as 1713 McClellan Street.
The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner ten per cent (10 per cent) of the first $1,000.00 of his bid, and five per cent (5 per cent) on all over $1,000.00 to show his good faith, and will be made subiect to 1976 ad valorem taxes, and said sale will be made subiect to confirmation of the Court.
This the 20th day of November, 1975.
A. LOUIS SINGLETON,
COMMISSIONER Nov. 24; Dec. 1, 8, 15. 1975
Classified Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sal*
Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St,
758-1131
BUICK RIVIERA 1970.Verrclcan, In excellent condition, new tires. All extras. $1850. Call 752-1462 after 6 p.m.
BUICK SKYLARK '7$. Radio, air, vinyl top, radials. $1150. 758-4899.
BUICK SPECIAL I9M. Good tires $100. Cali 756-3509.
CADILLAC 1964. Full power. $300 firm. Call after 6 p.m., 752-6398.
BY OWNER. '68 Chrysler Imperial Crown. Fully loaded with all options. Excellent conditloa must see to appreciate. Day 756-0191, ask for Hans; evenings, 752-6493.
CHEVROLET 1973 Nova Hatchback Coupe. Landau roof, air conditioning, extra clean. S2B95. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.,
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service. i
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.'
PilPil'^52-2572 N. Greene St.
CORVETTE '73 hardtop. Blue with Cragar mags, automatic, fully equipped, low mileage. 756-0921 or 756-6857.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Fully equipped, low mileage. $3800. Call 752-1275 after 5 p.m.
CUTLASS 5 1973. 1 owner, clean, low mileage with extras. Have new car coming, must sell. 752-6932.
DATSUN 610, 1973 Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, luggage rack, low mileage, one owner. $2950. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
FORD 1972 LTD. V-8, 351, power steering, air conditioning, automatic. $1200 or best offer. 756-3538.
FORD 1965. Good condition. Call after 6 p.m., 752-6398.
FORD GALAXY 1966. 4 dOOr, air, 89J)00 miles, very good condition. 756-3639 after 5 p.m.
FORD LTD '71. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, automatic, AM-FM stereo, good condition. 756-5268.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for? days. The cost is less.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day
4-6 Days 37c per line per day
7 or More 3Sc per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day 38c per line
(Monthly Charge $29.12)
8 Lines Per Day 26c per line
(Monthly Charge $54.M)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.98 per inch
70rMore Days S1.Sperinch
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inches Per Week $|.m
1 Inch Per Day $1.70
(Monthly Charge $44.20)
DEADLINES
All lineBge deadlines are 12:M noon an the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. AH display daadiines are 4:BB p.m. two days in advance af 'puMicattan. Excapt Sunday which is 12:#B neon Thersday and Monday which is dea by 12:00 noon on Friday and Teasday which is dec by 4:BB p.m. Friday.
E RRORS Errors must ha reportad im-mediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances Nr orrers after the 1st day.
THE OAILV REFLECTOR reserves the rioprt to edit or rajact any advertfsemant sabmittad.
MONDAY SPFCt.AL
1967 Shasta Travel Trailer
Fully self contained. A-1 condition.
*890 ^
Goodman Auto Sales
/Memorial Drive 7S6-6353
(adjacent to Edwards AAotor Co.)
FORD MACH I. 1973 . 351, 4 barrel, 4 speed, air, FM stereo. Excellent condition. $2795. Call 756-5435.
GREMLIN X 1974. Black, 26,(X)0 miles, fully equipped. Will trade for older car. $2750. 758-5975 or 243-6874, Wilson.
GTO PONTIAC '71. Loaded, $1500. 752-3662.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rental^ at reasonable orices. Call 7S8-0114.'
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
Sales and Service
101 Hooker Rd. /56-3115
MG MIDGETT 1974. Convertible and custom tops. Like new. Call 746-6892.
MONTE CARLO '75.9,000miles, full) equipped. $4700. 752-0792 or 752-3143; ieave message.
MUSTANG '66 Convertible. Air conditioning, good condition. Call 752-6867 after 6.
NOVA SS 1968, good for stock or super stock. 1967 Mallbu, good for stock or super stock. 1973 El Camino. $100 and take over payments. Ex cellent condition, must sell. Call after 6 p.m., 752-6398.
CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results. Call today to place Yours. 7S2-6166.j
OLDS'74 REGENCY.2 door hardtop, fully equipped, AAA-FM stereo tape. $4750. 7^-0320.
PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. Fully equipped, 20,000 miles. Call 746 6566.
PINTO '74 Station Wagon. White, eir conditioning, automatic. Call 758-4881.
Bicycles For Sale
SCHWINN TANDEM bike. 5 gears, disc brakes, excellent condition. $90. 752-8197.
Boats For Sale
ISVy' CHARGER with 120 HP Chrysler, Cox heavy duty trailer. Fully equipped with ski gear. 753-3105, FarmvlMe.
'75 MARQUIS 19', 160 HP Inboard-Outboard. Radio, depth finder. 752-0792, 752-3143; leave message.
W' BOAT WITH 40 HP motor and tilt trailer, $250. 756-2485 after 6.
14' WOODEN BOATand trailer. Very reasonable. After 5:30 p.m., 756-1807.
Cycles For Sale
'73 HONDA SL 125. Excellent condition. 752-9278 after 6.
*75, 650 YAMAHA. Very good condition, orHy 900 miles. 752-3719 anytime.
SUZUKI TM 12SK Challenger. Owner abroad. $450. Mint condition. Will hold til Chrlstnias. 825-4591.
'75 HONDA CL 12S. A-1 condition. S39S. 756-OKM after 5 p.m.
'73 KAWASAKI Trail bike. Low mileage, reasonable price. 752-4399 after 5.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. 1974. 360 Yansaha Enduro. Street or dirt, only 1500 miles, excellent condition. Two helmets. 7S8-S2B6.
1974 CE *4a HONDA. ExcNIent cendlHen. FairKig winiNhleld, tiuy bar. and luggage reck. Call 7S6-S614 anytime after 5 p.m.
Tracks Far Sala
1966 CHEVROLET C-18 Pickup. Good condition. S650. Cali Lewis at 7SB01S1 after S.
1973 FORD RANOER XL Pickup. Like new. $2995. Cali Holt Olds, 756-31U.
DogsB Pats
REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter, pups, 9S per cent Hiite. Mother is granddaughter of Johnny Crockett; sire, son of Cashmester. Perfect OM-istmas present. 746-3433 after 5 p.m. or enytintc weekends.
ASSORTED Christmas kiHons. TS$-5529 after 5 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED Lab puppies. Selectively bred. 3^ weeks eld. Will be ready for Christmas. 7S84M1Z
Oogs ft Pats
AKC LAB PUPPIES. Good blood line. 6 weeks old December 21. 7SB-5214.
AKC NORWEGIAN Elkhounds, Bloodhounds, Weimerlners. Cocker Spaniels. Shots and dewormed. Call (919 ) 935-6322 after 5 p.m.__
PART FSKINOESE puppies. S10. 746-3B59. __
MALE IRISH Setter puppy. AKC reigstered, 6 months old. Call 753-S62S.
TOY FOOOLE. Mete, champagne color. $125. 752-3610.
AKC OERMAN Shepherd large pups. Sire, show dog; Dame is show queMty. Just right tor Christmas. 75B-3614 after S.
BLACK AKC miniature Poodles. 8 weeks old. dewormed. $60 each. 749-3196, Fountain.
PUREBRED white Pitt Bull puppies, dewormed. 756-2318 after 5.
EMPLOYMENT ^
Help Wanted
GROWING COMPANY. Male anc 'emale help wanted. Weil trained Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polyloh Corporation, Anaconda Read, Tar-boro, N.C. . ,
PART-TIME CHURCH secretary. Typing and shorthand skills necessary. 16 hours per week. 752-6154.
LOCAL COMPANY needs two Individuis to start immediately. $3.05 per hour. Call Mr. Ipock, 756-6128.
NEEDED. 3 individuals to work with firm in the city. Office experience helpful but not necessary. Please call Mr. West, 756-6126.
AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new low prices. Call for more Information, 758-2444.
Mutual Of Omaha
We need one man who needs S376.34 per week. Write
Mutual of Omaha Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401
Phone 919-763-4621
Mutual Of Omaha
Life Ins. Affiliate: United of Omaha. Equal Opportunity Companies M-F
TEXTILE MECHANIC. Experience preferred. Monday Friday, day shift. Wages, salary open. Contact Spunwind, Inc., 752-0137.
NOTICE. NOW HIRING steady work. Starting to take applicatKms for full time employment. A number of lob openings to be filled. Phone personnel manager, 756-3861, 10:30 a.m. til 2 p.m. only.
COLLEGE STUDENTS, need
Christmas money? For full or part-time help, $2-$3 per hour, call Mr. Ipock at 756-6129.
FRONT END alignment mechanic, preferrably Hunter front end machine. Paid vacation, paid sick pay, palB life insurance, excellent wages, plus commission. Apply in person at Nichols. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
TEXAS REFINERY CORPORATION offers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, air mail F.A. Byers, Vice President, Texas Refinery Corporation, Box 711, Fort Worth. Texas 76101.
MATURE COUPLE or individual wanted who desires substantial
second Income. No Immediate investment necessary. Call 753-4993.
LAUNDROMAT attendant. Call 758-2164 between 8:30 and 5 for appointment.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS IS assured from excellent earnings selling Watkins. Average '2 - $5 hourly from start. Write Department 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota 55987.
Relief Salesperson For Wholesale Distributor
Wholesale Distributor, in business over 50 years, has opening for a Relief Salesperson wanting a bright and profitable future. Headquarters in the Greenville area. Prefer salesperson with experience In selling. If you area supervisor or top salesperson with a bread, drink, or milk company, this could be what you are looking for. We will thoroughly train you. Liberal salary, plus PM's. Life Insurance Policy, all expenses paid and participation in Profit-Sharing Plan. Please reply in vn handwriting, giving details in first letter. No personal interviews or telephone calls until after we receive your letter of application.
WRITE:
Cliff Weil 8< Patrick-McRee. Inc. Sales Department P.O. Box427 Meehan icsville, Virginia 23111
salesperson. Must read music, play piano reasonably, and help witti delivery. (3ood salary and benefits. Music Shop, phone 527-5156, Kinston.
WANTED Service AAanager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., Inc.
Call 756-2845 For Appointment
Work Wantad
WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752-6884.
STUDENT WORKING way through college, will paint your house, inside or out. Experienced, competent. Cali 758 9851.
WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children In her home for workihg mofhers, from 7 a.m. til 6 p.m. 752-1320.
CHRISTIAN mother desires to keep children in her home. References. 752-6364 between 7 and 9 p.m.
WOULD LIKE TO clean house once a week. Experienced. Call 756-7790.
WILL CLEAN OUT gutters and remove trees. Call collect, 792-3310.
FOR SALE
Farm Eqo^rniant
3638 JOHN DEERE tractor and equipment. Like new. 746-4780.
PONY, SADDLE AND bridle In. eluded. S75. After 5. 752-2695.
Miscallanaovs
bulldozer for hk-e. Also topooil delivered and spread. Call 756-2CM or 524-4731.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Afl oek. 75B-1875 after 6.
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and bacUwe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 74*-4780.
mmSAT STRAW. 7S6-1S38 after
p.m.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads, delivered and slacked. S3B. 7S8-BMO after 4, anylinte weekends.
MiscallariGOws
FIRSFLACE WOOD for sale.
Hardwood $27.50 load, softwood, 22.50 load. 758-3336.
HOOVER CLEANERS will pretwrvtk and prolong tho beauty and life of the carpel. See Smith Electric Connpany for sales and service. 415 Evan* ^treet- j
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sar>d for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
SPEGIAl PRICE
lng Cabinet 50
*74
4 drawer ' Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 ,
569 S. Evans St.*
CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens.
Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Fumiturei Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
let THE CANDLELIOHT
Christmas reveal a new lovliness In your home. Carolina Candles at Ttie Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.
LAROE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonalHe prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson._
CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.
WHEAT STRAW for sale at Warren's Farm Supply. 75 cents per bale. Call between 8 and 5, 758-4578.
SAVE 50 PERCENT and more on new scratched and dented furniture. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 924 Dickinson Avenue. Across from jiherwin-Wnilams.___
POOL TABLE, 4' X 8', regulation 1' slate top. 1 year old, like new. Complete with balls, rack and 4 cue sticks. Sold for S1095, will sell for $600. After 6, 756-0549.
OlVE THE GIFT that keeps on giving. Coordinating bed fahlons by Norman's of Salisbury or the traditional elegance of Heirloom ^read by Bates. The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth.
20 PER CENT OFF ALL Family Bibles. Christian Bookstore, corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.
OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup 2oad, $30. 752-7382.
DATSUN '68 Station Wagon. Lots of extras. Also cast iron laundry stove.
756-2757.
SEVERAL HUNDRED feet of used 6 foot fence. 2x4 Inch steel welded mesh. Also dog box that will fit most all trucks. Call 756-4166.
REFRIGERATOR, Stove, motorcycle, couch, chair. Reason for selling moving. 752-4386 after 5.
REGENCY SCANNER. 10 Channel, local frequencies. 2 months old, need Christmas money. 752-7762.
23" RCA COLOR TV Console. Excellent condition. 752-6894.
POLAROID 430 color camera with flash. 753-3205.
RCA 25" COLOR TV, table model. Excellent condition. 756-5412.
Maus Piano Co.
157 S.E. AAaln St.
Rocky AAount. N.C.
HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service & Quality
Phone 442-8655
NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0844 day, 756-3144 night.
RCA CONSOLE stereo, like new. Call 756-2684.
STEREO, CABINET style with AAA-FM, 8 track, turntable. In excellent condition. $150. Call 752-1411.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil,, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day. 752-2382; night, 756-2351. J
STEAMEX your carpets for the holidays. Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300 for reservations.
KNITTED ripple afghan. 4 shades of
wine color. 5 feet. $35. 752-2335.
ISO GALLON OIL drum with stand. 752-4586.
BERMUDA HAY. wheat straw, cresote posts. Canady's Hardware, Box 436, Vanceboro, N.C.
QUEEN ANNE wing chair. Floral gold, green linen fabric. $65. 75B-4870.
Sporting Goods
197S WILSON STAFF Iron No. 2-9. Used 4 months, like new. S140. 756-4613.
GOLF CLUBS. Complete set men's McGregor clubs with cart. Like new set ladies' clubs with cart. Pair of size 6'/a ladies' golf shoe*, worn once. Pair of ladies' indoor roller skates, size 8. Phone 752-4603.
INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756-3908.
PROFESSIONAL piano and orgars
^^ruction. Daily and evenlrtg. 756>
GUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.
_ LOSTANP FOUND
UOST BLACK AND white female puppy, 6 weeks old. Needs shots and ether treatment. Location - Prepshirt and Lloyd's Union 76 Station, North Greene Street. 752-5670 or 75B-2V20 after 4. Reward.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENTMobile ^lome spaces wrm shade, also mobile homes. CaJI 78 3644. ___
2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent In Ayden. Call 746-6566.
Call
756-7317 anytime during weekend.
* BEDROOMS, kitchen and livirto n>^. Central heating and air cor-^tioning. Partially furnished. MarrlM couple only, sias per month. T, ^ from Greenville on
XSicTiS.SS!:''"'
i?J> *' ? ftBDROOMS. furnished. S140 monlh. Call 756-7731 or 752-63B7.
FURNISHED DOUELC WIDE
n^ite home with air conditionine. S160 per ntenth. 756-2396.
3 BEDROOMS wHh targe touilt-dh tryer. On limits. S95.
Call only Sunday la.-je til 3 a.m.. wwkdays 8 tU 9 a.m. and larStTnl ft p.m., 752-5512.
Mobile Homes For Sole
DOUBLE WIDE 34 x 60. 3 years Old, good condition. rsB-sm
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CMonday, December IS. 107^13
Follow your nose to Christmas gifts for everyoneon your list in today's Want Ads
Mobile Homes Por Sale
12 X 0 ICINOSWOOD.SbAOrooms, V/a taams. S35 tranafer fe and assume payrT%enta. Celt 740-M93.
t_lce MEW 12 X 05 Sheraton. House type fvirriiture^ air, washer and dryer, umderpinned. Set up in nice park. AAove in nowt sa,005. Mary Ward, 750 oiei.
12 X 70 RITZCfCAFT 74 model. 3 peProoms, 2 full Paths. Like new. 752-0707.
mv" OWNER. 1072 Parkmoot 12 x 65. 2 PeOrooms, front den with sliding gle&a doors, raised kitchen, fully carpeted, completely furnished with house-type furniture Including ail appliances with washer and dryer aeid window air conditioning. Must see to appreciate. Small equity and assume loan with low monthly payments. 750-01V1, ask tor Hans.
STODENXS MEft-PERSboth new and used for sale in today's Want Ads. Checic MOW I
1750 DETROITER. 2 bedrooms, 1 path, 2 air corsditioners. Set up in AAorehead, N.C. Call 746-6560.
OPPORTUNITY
OOOBIUE BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale. 756-2309.
PROFESSIONAL
CUSTOm Pt-ANT BED fumigation. 5 yard Ped.> Call Grimesland Plant Poods, Inc., 758-9414 or 758-190B nights.
HORSESHOE INO emphasizing corrective and therapeutic shoeing. ReasonaPle prices. Call 756-7211 Petween 7 and 3 weekdays..
HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?
General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxir^ and stripping, window cleaning, carpat and upholstery shampooing. Bonded Insured. Pree estimate. Call Domesticare at 756-3940.
REAL. ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
Ef^ D.G. NiCHOtS gm AGENCY
r?EA^^5ir Phone 752-4012 anytime
FOR BETTER BUYS In real estatei see or call e.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your pr*operty with us.
44 ACRES FOR SALE near Coxvflle with 15 acres in beautiful pasture, land. Over 1700 feet of paved road< frontage. Owner will divide. Contact Aldridge and Southeland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
WANT TO PURCHASE buiidina lots in Greenville or within 10 miles. We have customers waiting to build. East Carolina Builders, inc. Call Carl Darden or Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
SMAL.I. TRACT Of land. 65.7 acres, aPout 20 acres cleared. Located on old River Road aPout s/^ miles west of Greenville. 9-5, call 752-2643; after 4 call 752-2449.
reel money In a hurry we II pay cash for your equity.
n elson-NVallAce
_ inc.
Real est6xe
F^HOME 752-5113
CL.ASSIFIED DISPLAY
REWARD For the return of 2 white Ladder hack Chairs
talcen Thursday night or Friday morning. Call 752.5079.
We Buy Pecans
Monday-Friday 8-5
S & H Farm Supply
Ayden, N.C. 745.6011
REAL ESTATE
acres OP cvit-over woodsland. 16 miles Southeast of Greenville on 2.000. Contact Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
LET WEDCO REALTY do your teg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.
House For Sale
attention newlyweds. Excellent loan assumption. USO square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, carport. One year old. immediate occupancy. Mid 30's. Contact Francis Garner at Blount A Ball Realty Company. 752-6163; nights and weekends, 758-5604.
Jl NGLE BELLS will be ringing In your ears when you buy this quaint new Williamsburg home with three bedrooms, two baths, family area with fireplace, dining room, one car garage. 643,900.
WhItiBy & AsiociatM, 752-8888
ATTENTION EXECUTIVES. En|oy community living and avoid high taxes and high utilities. 2600 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, double carport, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Large wooded lot. Excellent condition In and out. Mid SO's. Short traveling distance to Industries In the Greenville area. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount 8> Ball Realty Company, 752-6163; nights and weekends, 758-5604.
REALTY
DUFFUS
REALTY
INC.
MLS
Call
Thelma
Whitehurst,
GRI
Home:
756-0070
Washington Street I Believe it or not, a home for less than S15.000I With three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Enclosed rear porch. Storm windows. Completely redecorated Inside and out. 613,000. Colonial Heights Really nice. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with pantry, beautiful carpeting, drapes, refrigerator, storm windows, central air. Prime location. $33,100. Red Oak A little jewel on a wooded lot. So much for so little. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room, central air, large double garage, wooded lot. 640,650.
Oellwood Close to all schools. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with firepalce, central air, carport, covered patio, fenced yard, immaculate. 644,900.
New Homes We have new homes in Belvedere and Tuckahoe. By one of Greenville's leading builders. With three bedrooms, two baths, living rooms, family rooms with fireplaces, beautiful kitchens. Complete with central air, heat pumps and storm windows. Tastefully decorated for the most discriminating buyer. Low S40's.
WE HAVE HOMES IN ALL PRICE RANGES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired
C.L. LUPTON CO
Phone 752-61 16
Pianos Tuned & Repaired
CALL
Jacks Piano Tuning Service
758-5046 Or Write P.O. Box 7044 GreMVilie, N.C. 27834
USED TRUCKS
1975 Chevrolet Scotsdale
ton. Si<f9 mirrorSr AM-FM radiO/ Blr automatic. A riaal nic9 truck.
1974 Toyota Hilux
Sld9 miff-a-ors, AM radio, air, sida stripas, long bad ior nxtra cargo.
1974 Toyota Pickup
d speetf, radio haator.
1973 GMC V2 Ton
Aatonitic, wtiit/ V-6.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
. .T.,,dx St 756 3228
' . ,^5 Used Car Office 756 .231
Open til 8 p. rn.
House For Sale
210 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, 1131 square fMt
heatad, living room with shag carcwt and fireplace. $26,000. Bill Wii Real Estate, 753-2415.
and fireplace. $26,000. Bill Williams
BY OWNER, 3 bedroom brick. Large fenced in backyard, 1W baths, living-dining combination, kitchen with eat-in area. Colonial Heights, 2 blocks from Eastern Elementary. Carpeting, self-cleaning oven, frost-frae rafrlgerator, rotary antenna. Can assume 8 per cent FHA loan. Phone 758-0541.
You don't have but approximately 15 days left to receive up to $2,000 tax credit on the following homes: Candlewick Estates $49,500
Belvedere $44,500
Tuckahoe $44,500
Tucker Estates $49,000
(4 bedroom) with percent financing
Call
WhitlBy A AssoclatBs, 752-8888
TIRED OF LIVING IN AN APART-MENTT But you don't want the upkeep of a home? Come to Yorktown Square we have the Best of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, sound-proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownership. Price ranges $25,000 $31,000. You'd be surprised how easy It Is to own one. Cali Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.
YOU'LL BE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS If you assume the loan on this home. There are not many homes for sale at this price, so you better not waltl Santa Claus Is coming to town. $33,850.
Whitley 8i Associates 752-8888
NEW LISTING. College Court. A very special home. Split level with 4 bedrooms, 2V} baths, cozy fireplace in living room. Sitting on large wooded lot with trult trees and garden. Call Carl Darden, Bowen-Oarden Realty, 752-7194.
LAKE GLEN WOOD. Just in time for the yule log. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. View the lake from your living or dining room. Cali now for other details on this fine home. Estate Realty Company, 752-5056; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647.
GOOD BUYS CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street In city for $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 7S2-29T0 for appointment.
Housa For
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE on lovely Lake Gienwood. Priced for Immediate sate by owner, save realtor cost. Qustom built country home on one of the most spacious lakeside lots. Approximately 1900 square feet of heated living space. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with floor to celling fireplace, constructed of 100-year old brick. Kitchen with breakfast area, separate utility room and pantry. Completety fenced In backyard with double carport and large screened In side porch overlooking lake. Elegant features including columned front porch, slate entry way, formal living room and dining room. Must see to appreciate the unique qualities this house has to offer. Please call 756-4664 or 758-4131 for appointment.
Belvedere - beautiful wooded lot, three bedrooms, two-baths, den, living room, carpet. S39,800.
Whitley 8i Associates, 752-8888
Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL building lots for sale in Country Club Acres, $4000. Lake Gienwood, $5000 and up. Call Thomas Realty Company, 756-5166.
RENTALS
COMMERCIAL property. House across from Parker's Barbecue on Memorial Drive. Will remodel to suit tenant, inquire at Clark 8i Company, 756-2557.
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. M8 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 7S:-4220.
Apartments For Rent
APARTMENT for rent, close to University. Call 752-4020.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6669
6 ROOM APARTMENT. 756-6658.
3 BEDROOM duplex. 118B North Meade Street. Available January 1. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator supplied. 756-7480.
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
(
cox
We have homes of all iizci and this one is perfect for the young family. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination and a uNllty room make this a very livable heme. Located In Bethel . . . iust minutes from Greenville. $24,500.
A nice area, a nice price . . . another excellent home for that young, growing family. It features a living room, kltchan - dining cemMnatlen three bedrooms and bath. Outside storage and landscaped lot. $25,000. Want to live outslHeth* city limits away from the hustle and bustia of the city? We have iust'the home for youl A nice three bedroom home with large eet-in kitchen, living room, bath, and separate utility. Loan assumption possible to qualified buyer. 526,000.
Convenient to the University and shopping. Located in Stratford Subdivision on well-landscaped lot. Throo bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, don with firtplace, tat-ln kitchen with pantry, and utility hook-ups behind louvtred doors. A nice area In which to live and th prica is righti 541,300.
Pack your bags and move right In because owner is leaving all draperies and curtains In this beautifully carpeted, woH-malntalnod home. Located In Elmhurst School aroa and has all the rooms you could want ... 3 badroomt, 9 baths, formal living room and dining room, largo eat-in kltchan with rango, dishwasher and disposal, utility room, don with Hraplaco, and a fenced yard so the chlidron can play safely. Call for an appointment todayi 543,900.
Approximately 1900 square feet of roal boautyl Nicely doeoratod 3 bodroom, 2 bath homo with foyer, living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast aroa, utility, den with fireplace, garage, patio and fonctd roar yard. Located outside city limits but In city school district. S4S,S00.
If you're looking for the home with all the extras .. . read no further .. . you've found iti It's practically new and was custom built for the owners. It foaturts 4 bedrooms, baths, beautiful feyor with dark oak floor, formal living room with bay window and firoplaeo, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, gprgaous don with built-ins, exposed beams, parma stone firoplaeo. There's a sewing area for Mom, a workshop for Dad and largo yard for the chlMron. Words cannot describo the beauty of this homo. Call now for an appointment. 50's.
Nicely decorated two story homo In Brook Valley. Extra large let and ptonty of walk-in athc storago are just two of the "goodies" to bo found in this ent. It's ideal for the Isrgt family. 4 bodreems, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, oat-In kitchen, utility, don with fireplace. We'rt sitting by tho phono awaiting your call. 574,000.
Almost finished Is this largo homo in Club Pinos. Situated on e wooded corner lot end waiting for the finishing touches. Fashionable llving-den, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, 2 bsths, fourth bodroom or study. Sot it today. $57,500.
Another homo undtr construchon. Located In Belvedere on corner wooded lot. Extra large living don with firoptace, formal dining, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with buHt-ins and utiiity room. Lets of closets. 540's.
A lot of house for tho meaty is to bo found in this 2200 square foot homo. SItwatod on two lets with sopareto office on rear of prcparty. Well kept home and yard. Features 3 bedrooms, 3 beths, living room with fireplace, dining room, don vrith fireplace and many extras. Make us on offer. $44,SM.
Heme located In excellent area close ta recreation area. 3 badreem, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with firepiece, kitchen with bwilt-lns, utility end even e workshop for Dad. Keep those utility bills lew with ecenemicel heat pump. $38,000.
Extra targe lot suitable for building. Located in the beautiful "Fines" of Ayden. $5,400.
ideally located Is this lot in College Court. Closo to Eastern School. Extra large and suitable for building heme. One of the few lets left in this ares of town. $10,750.
COMMERCIAL
Prime cemmercial building located on Dickinson Avsnue. Call us for details. ssSrOdO.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc
752-7807
REAUOt
JbgrreWb Cbx, obi Mgnm 7SB4St1
MikaBgrry
7S8-1B3B
AuRa BBdSd
HORMm-4713
Apartmgnts For Bant
wvtMg'o Mgrh Of OsgfmaivGH
ARMS
m
si
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, jffordable I, 2, and .) bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. I urnished or unfurnished.
ApGrtmnts For Rnt
Ultimate In
Ml applications arc u.ccepted subject to availability.
3 BEDROOM APARTMENT In
Ayden for rent. Call 746-6892.
UNIVERSITY Condominium. Newly redecorated in shag carpet. Exclusive neighborhood, style livlno. $180 per month. No pets. Call 752-1785; nights and weekends, 756-3610.
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healinq AND MORE.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S 264 By Pass) iust south Of Tenth Street. Con venicot to ECU and everything.
CALL 758-4012
Thomas Realty
Co.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Apartment Living
Apartmants For Rant
SPECIAL NOTICE
FISHER'S APFLIANCE& Furniture will be closed from 12-25 til 1-576. Merry Christmas.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Houses For Rant
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
a ROOM HOUSE near Wintarvllle. January 1. Prefer young married couple, no children or housa pets. 755 2322.
WANTED
NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll, find good buys In today's Want Ads. Check NOW)
WILL SELL ANYTHING of valu, t>ring it to us. Show 5 Sell, Pactolus Highway, Graenvllle, N.C. 758-9616.
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or \ truck. 756-6353.
; NICE AREA. Only 1 year old. 3 { bedrooms, 2'/a baths, fireplace.
Check everywhere 6lse first. Then Call
TAR RiVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
- FEATURING--
I I CP t |~> )
KtTCMEN APRI-IANCES
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pooO and club room.
752-1557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOWERANDTUB ENCLOSURES
By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Or. 755-2SS7
POINSETTIAS
I
rell*s
eerihouse
Ol-D
FARAAVII.I.E
HWY. |i
Haven't you done without a Toro long enough?
CLARK & CO.
TX>K<>
MEMORIAL DR.
754-2557
central heat and air. $350 per month. Call 752-6188.
3 BEOROOMB,
tolus Highway. 758-5771.
furnished. On Pac-Students preferred.
Office Space For Rent
IN BUSINESST AAake a change for the better with a new office In the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available at surprisingly low rates. Janitorial services Included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020 today.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PECANS WANTED Friday, December 19. 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse.
Wanted To Laata
NEED 40,000 POUNDS Of tobaccO to be moved. Will pay 20 cants per pound. 758-1860.
Wanted To Rent
SINGLE MAN OF 25 desires smell house or trailer. Preferrably located between Greenville and Washington away from highway and railroads. Call Jamie at Channel 7 in Washington. 946-3131.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
mmwmppgam
TOPNOTCHER
Our expanding Kinston facility has an opening with a good future for an able machinist with at least 3 years experience, emphasis on heavy machinery. Good pay, plus liberal fringes. Lots of advancement opportunity. Fine working conditions. For interview, call or visit:
Mr. Ed. Goldstein, Plant Manager (919) 523-0121
TRW - UTC TRANSFORMERS
317 N. McLowean Street, Kinston, N.C. 28501 An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F
(lusloni \lal*
STORM WINDOWS & DOORS
Screen and storm window repair.
BACH, INC.
417 W. 3rd St. - 758-0404
Time:
at-*
Gifts for the Home
Cross - Sheaffer Parker
Pens - Pencils - Desk Sets
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
320 Evans St., Greenville, N .C.
Izod Chemise Lacoste
Die
Shirt
Blount Harvey Co.
HAPPY STORES
Miniature Botiies Of Win* Per Christmas Stock logs
Volume Discounts For Your HoiiOay Wine Tasting Or ecktail Parties.
Oecember win* ef the Menth. Michel Schneic
Cifts
for
Boys
Ideal Gifts Tennis Buff
For The
Complete line of clothing. Racquets both wood and metal. Good selection of tennis gifts including Thermos, Covers, Bags, Games and Gift Sets.
"Your
Christmas
T ennis
Specialist"
H.L
Hodges
Hardwa re
210 E. 5th St.
HUNDREDS OP GIFT
SUGGESTIONS listed urvder convenient headings lr\ the "GIFT SPOTTER" in the Ct_ASSIFIED SECTION. Check It NOW!
Oifts
for
Everyone
A New Home EDTIPTON AGENCV
754-0911
Nigtif S
Peanut Gift Packs
Two 2-L.b. Bags. fCaw St>6le<$ Extr; Large Feervuts
One Elox of >0 Lbs. Hand PicKad Fancy Peanuts ( Lfnshelled)
LiaWrawmHch
For FREE use qf our Champagne and Wine Glasses and Party Planning Cah
BHIIpock 752-5933
PBaiMiEiaEeBttiEMEeBaaBeiea
Peetpakf anyvmare in Continental U.S. Racipes tnctudatf Frae.
KEEL PEANUT CO.
AAem^lal Or.
792-7*2*
Complete line of Sony black and
white and color TV's and stereos.
Bob's TV And Appliance
Ayden and Greenville 746-4021 752-0544
GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE BUSINESSMAN OR WOMAN
Sheaffer Pen and Desk Sets
From S2.95.
Cross Pen Sets From $6.00
World Globes
Thermometers
Desk Sets
Office Chairs
File Cabinets
Safes
Attache Cases
Desk Nameplates
AAany Other Desk Accessories
Taff Office Equipment Co.
569 S. Evans St.
Christmas Special
Westing house Microwave Oven
Clean - Safe-Cool EoMM>m lea I
S449.95 Value
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Smith Electric Co.
415 EVANS ST.
753-3114
fcE^sBi^eiMeiMB^eyaEiaBMaB^ewiBi
Gifts
for
Friends
Gift Ideas
Mano carved wood Irom indta, bras*, silver, wedding books, wedding invitations. party itams.
Julienne's
Cards and Gifts
400 Evans St.
Opan Til * PM.
752-5216
Sports Gifts
All Boating Accessories
Until Dec. 24
Check Our Christmas Prices On Boats
Gaskins Marina!
Washington, N.C. 752-5374
SEKINE
CYCLES
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
All racing model 10 ipeed bicycles $79.95 plus tax.
Ail girls' and boys' S speed bicycles $99.99 plus tex.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
lOSTradeSt.
7S6-322B
14libe Datt; Rcflecter. Greenvtle.N.CMaMU7. December IS. ItTS
Obituaries
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market was stead>ato tl hi^er today. WUstm 50.50-51.50. Hi^ Palls, 49.50-50.50. Rocky Mount 50.50-51.00. Kinston 50.5041.50, Tarboro and Bethel 49.50-50.00. Salisbury 50.00
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina FOB dock broiler market was moderately active today, with the market steady, supplies adequate, demand moderate.
The North Carolina dock wei^ted average pt^ice is 39.92 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized |dant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 876,000.
NEW YORK (AP)
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MONDAY
4.30 pjn.Rotary Club meat
*: p.m.oreanvllla TOPS Club maats at Plantar Bank
4:4Spjn.Optimitl Club maatsat Tom* Rastaurant
7;00 pjn.Lion* Club maets at Mooa Lodoe
7.30 p.m.Woodmen of th* World. Simpson Loose meats at the community bids
:OOp7T\.Lodse NO. MS. Loyal Order of the Moose
t:00pjh.Ladle Dalisht Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the lodse hall, W. Pitth St
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meats at Tom's Restaurant
13 NoonGreenville Martlnborough Lion Club meats at Three steers
12 NoonThe Round Table meets for a Christmas dutch luncheon 3 rOOpjh .The Home Life Department of the Greenville Woman Club meets with Mrs. Ernest Hott
* 30 p.m.Members of the Oio Book Club meet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club
7:00 p.m.Post NO 39 of American Legion meets st Post Home 7 Xp.m Greenville Claims Association meats at Beat Barn
I 00 p.m.Chapter No 149 Order of Eastern Star
NEW YORK (AP) Prices edged upward in a sluggish, meandering session in the stock market today.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 1.26 at 834.07. Gainers outnumbered losers by a very sli^t margin at the New Yoiit Stock Exchange.
Trading was light.
A government report issued as the market opened showed a rise in both business inventories and sales during October.
But analysts said investors were still unsure of the future outlook for a continued upswing in the economy.
Brokers also noted a steady flow of selling and reinvestment dictated by year end tax con-si(ierations, which often makes the markets trend hard to read at this time of year.
Kansas City Southern Industries was the most active issue on the Big Board, up V* at 14. A 62,5004hare block traded at iSMi.
Few other stocks showed more than minor price changes.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks inched up .02 to 46.28 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .02 at 81.90.
Pan Ocan Oil topped the Amexs most-active list, showing a '/^iwint gain at 10%.
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Ford Hiking Base Prices
DETROIT (AP) Ford Motor Co. will raise the base price of its cars an average 2.2 per cent or $97 next month, the company announced today.
Suggested retail prices for optional equipment will increase an average of 1.6 per cent, Ford said. Prices for light trucks will increase an average of 2.8 per cent or $123.
Ford said the increases, effective on models built or sold on or after Jan. 5, were necessary to recover increased costs for labor and materials, including government required safety equipment.
Ford raised combined base and option prices an average 4.7 per cent or $247 at the beginning of the 1976 model year.
The company said that during the three model years pripr to 1976, costs of more than $350 a vehicle were not recovered through price increases.
Price increases at the introduction of the 1976 model year recovered only about 60 per cent of expected cost increases and the latest increase still would not recover all of the costs. Ford said.
Has Articles In 2 Periodicals
Dr. Norman C Pendered, Chairman of the Department of Industrial and Technical Education at East Carolina University, is the authix* of two articles now appearing in current periodicals.
One article, The Day Black-beard Died, was written to commemorate the 277 th anniversary of the death of one of North Carcginas most c<dorful charactersEdward Teach, better known as Blackboard the pirate. This article appears in The New East magazine
Anderson
Mr. Lyman L. Anderson. 69, a resident of the Greenville Villa nursing home, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^iital. The funeral service will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday at the graveside in Pinewood Memorial Park by Rev. Jack Paramore, pastor of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.
Mr. Anderson had lived in Pitt County most of his life and was retired for many years because of ill health.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Wayne McLawhorn of Greenville, Mrs. Ralph White of ^Uywood, Fla., Mrs. Charles Ramsey ot Newport, and Mrs. Robert Holland of Marysville, Calif.; nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren; two brothers, Wiley Anderson of Falkland, and Jim Anderson of Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Fate Dail of Macclesfield, and Mrs. B. J. Davis of Richmond, Va.
Darden
Mr. Alexander Darden Sr. of 421 Bonners Lane died Saturday in Albemarle Villa Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church with Sr. Bishop W. L. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Darden was a native of Greene County and spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a member of Mt. Calvary FWB Church where he served as a deacon for 24 years and was a Rosebud usher member, honorary member of Union Meeting District No. 4; Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Rosa B. Darden of the home; two sons, Alexander Darden Jr. of the home and Kelly Darden Sr. of Greenville; one foster daughter, Mrs. Lena Brown of Greenville; four brothers, Charlie Darden of Ay den, Alonza Darden of New Haven, Conn., Robert Darden of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Harvey Darden of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Rebie Hines of Graingers; four grandchildren; one great grandchild, six foster grandchildren; 30 foster great grandchildren.
Family visitation will be held from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Mt. (Talvary Church.
James
Mrs. Alice Grimmer James, 88, widow of Charlie L. James of Stokes, died Saturday. The funeral service was conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. The Elder S. R. Boykin and the Elder E. C. Harrison, conducted the services.
Mrs. James, a native of Edgecombe Coimty, had lived most of her life in Stokes and was a member of Briar Swamp Primitive Baptist Church.
Surviving are three sons, Charlie James. Jr., of Stokes; David Linwood James of Greenville; and Hassell James of Rocky Mount: three
daughters. Mrs. Wiley M. Waters of Winterville, Mrs. Lonnie Staton of Rt. 6, Greenville, and Mrs. M. M. Hurdle, Jr. of Norfolk. Va.; 18 grandchildren and 31 great grandchildren; a brother, Jeff Grimmer of Tarboro, and a sister, Mrs. Sallie Gurganus of Portsmouth, Va.
Merritt
NEW BERN Funeral services for Mr. Sampson Merritt, 95, who died here Friday, will be held at-Pilgrims Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Oriental, Wednesday.
Mr. Merritt was the father of George M^ritt of Greenville.
Pendereds sectxid article is entitled Field Trips
Vicariously? which is printed in Man. Socie^ and Technology.
Moore
Mrs. J. Forrest Moore, 72, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Marshall Treadway, Presbyterian Minister of Falkland. Burial will be in the
Falkland Cemetery.
Mr. Moore was a native and life long resident of the Falkland Community. He was a retired employee of Pitt County and a former Town Constable of Falkland.
He is survived by a number of nieces and nephews.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Cady of near Falkland.
Wrenn
Mr. Roy Lee Wrenn, 74, retired farmer, died Saturday at the Greenville Nursing Home. A funeral service was conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. N. D. Beaman. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Wrenn lived all of his life in the Coxs Mill community and was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Chiirch.
He is survived by a son, Wilbur L. Wrenn of the .Black Jack community; a daughter, Mrs. E. S. Payne of the Coxs Mill community; two sisters. Mrs. Adrian Adams of the Coxs Mill community, and Mrs. Johnny Bradshaw of Jacksonville, Fla.; and four grandchildren.
The first American woman to swim the English Channel from both coasts was Florence Chadwick from San Diego.
EVERY
TUESDAY
Bush Rules Ouf Seeking Office While CIA Boss
Moore
FARMVILLE Mr. Moses Moore, of 413 Perry St.. died at his home Sunday. He was the husband of Mrs. Catherine Moore. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.
Rogers
Mrs. Eunice Bryant Rogers, 63, wife of Ralph P. Rogers, died at her home, 1204 Franklin Dr.. Sunday.
Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Tuesday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Jim Bailey. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Rogers, a native of Bladen County, attended Clarkton High School and was a graduate of Holmes Theological Seminary in Greenville, S. C. She was married to Mr. Rogers in 1935 and had lived in Greenville since 1941. A member of Jarvis Memorial United ^Methodist Church, she was a past president of Weselyn Service Guild and held a life membership in the Guild. She was a past president of the Greenville Woman Club and received the Woman of the Year Award* in 1973. She was a member and past president of the Greenville Music Club, a past president of the Pitt County Chapter of American Cancer Society, active in League of Women Voters, active in Cub Scouts, and had served on various committees of Parents Teachers Association.
She is survived by her husband, Ral(di P.* Rogers; a daughter, Mrs. Preston J. Jolly of Statesville; two sons, R. Perry Rogers Jr. of Greenville and F. Stephen Rogers of the home; four brothers, F. B. and E. T. Bryant, both of Atlanta, Ga., Luther Bryant of Abbott-sburg,'and Robert Bryant of Bladenburg; two sisters: Mrs. W. D. McEwen of Hamlet and Mrs. M. C. Moore of Columbia, S.C.; and one granddaughter.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7-9.
The family will be at the home of a son. R. Perry Rogers Jr., 113 B. Stancill Dr.
By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON <AF) George Bush, President Fords choice to succeed William E. Colby as CIA director, said today he would not seek elective office while he held the job, but he would not rule out accepting candidacy for vice president if it were offered.
I cannot, in all honesty, tell you I would not acc^t the second spot on the ticket. Bush told the Smate Armed Services Committee, which began hearings on his nomination to head the agency. I can tell you that I will not seek any office while I hold the job as CIA director
Bush, former Republican national chairman and just returned from his post as U.S. representative in Peking, rejected objections from Chairman Frank Church of the Sen
ate inteUigence committee and others that he is too political to direct the CIA.
I do not view political ex-periice as a detriment, Bush said. I view it as an asset; but I also recognize the need to leave politics behind the minute I take on the job if confirmed.
Referring to re<nt revelations of CIA wrcmgdoing, including improper domestic spying, Bush called the misdeeds outrageous and morally offen-
Says Israel Will Boycott Talks
sive.
These must not be repcuited, and I will take every step possible to see that they are not, he declared. In particular. Bush said, he would try to assure that the agency does not become involved in domestic spying.
Bush made his statements after Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., vice chairman of the intelligence committee, disclosed that the nominee is perfectly willing to disavow any plan to seek higher office while heading the agency.
Pilgrims Are Killed By Fire
Kiwanians Hear Chet Emerson
Chet Emerson, executive director of the Boys Club of Pitt County, spoke this morning at the weekly meeting of the Progressive City Kiwanis at the Ramada Inn.
Emerson outlined for the Kiwanis the activities of the Boys Club since he came to Greenville in January of this year.
The director- examined the growth of the Boys Club during the past year and noted that due to increased funding and staffing, the facility was able to operate on a daily basis throughout 1975.
Increased growth and participation of boys in the county has rendered the present Skinner Street facility inadequate, Emerson said, and he expressed hope that plans can be made in the near future for a new Boys Club facility.
NEW YORK (AP) Israel will boycott the United Nations Security Council debate on the Middle East next month, Defense Minister Shimon Peres says.
Israel has said previously that it probably would not take part in the Jan. 12 debate because the Palestine Liberation Organization had been invited to attend.
Recent published reports had indicated that the Jewish state might have changed its mind, but Peres made it clear Sunday that such was not the case.
I dont see any good that would come from our being there, he said on the CBS-TV program Face the Nation.
Peres also reiterated Israels opposition to creation of a Palestinian state on the West Bank of Jordan.
Names Woman
To Air Aciidemy
WASHINGTON < AP ) Rep.
Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., today nominated a young Elizabeth City woman to attend the Air Force Academy, the first such nomination of a woman in 1st congressional district of North Carolina.
Sheri Lynn Commander was among several men who were nominated by Jones to service academies, his office said. In a statement, Jones noted Miss Commander was the only woman to apply but he hopes other qualified women apply for academy positions in the future.
Recent legislation opened , the academies to both men and women. Previously, women had been strictly excluded.
bEIRUT. Lebanon <AP> A flash fire roared across a tent city on the outskirts of Mecca, Islams holy city, killing i Moslem pilgrims and injuring 151, the Saudi .Rabian goveni-mit radio reputed today.
The bro^csBt said the fire last FridajT'^y^ caused by *ttie misuse <rf a gas bottle by one pilgrim.
The Saudi Interior Ministry said the casualty toll was rather low considering that more than 56,000 pilgrims were camped in the area of Mina, where the fire erupted.
About 150 cars parked nei the scene also were burned almost to ashes.
A record 3 million Mcmlms journeyed this year to Mecca, the birthplace of the Prophet Mohammed, for the annual feast of Id al Adha. All Moslems who can are expected to make at least one pilgrimage in a lifetime to the Kaaba, the black stone shrine that marks Mohammeds birthplace.
The fire was so swift that none of the victims had ai^ chance to escape, said the broadcast.
The report gave no indication of the nationality of the victims. The pilgrims come from scores of countries in Asia and Africa.
Erosion removes 3.5 billion tons of topsoil per year.
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