All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Rain tonight and Tuesday. Lows tooi^t mostly in the 40s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page Scolds World
95th Year NO. 292
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1976
'Pagea-Obituariei Page l - nw Battle of Tnistoo
16 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
Carter Unconvinced
Tax Cut Is Required
SWEARING IN Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse (R) administered the oaths of office to new Chief District Judge Charles Whedbee (L) and new
District Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. during ceremonies this morning. Looking on is retiring Chief Judge J. W. H. Roberts. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Judge J.W.H. Roberts
Ends Long Court Service
ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Writer
A distinguished judiciary career ended today and a new judgeship tenure began with ceremonies at the courthouse.
Veteran Chief District Court Judge J. W. H. Roberts relinquished his post today due to mandatory retirement and Assistant District Attorney E. Burt Aycock Jr., who was elected in November to succeed Judge Roberts, took the oath of office.
The swearing-in ceremonies, with Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse of Famiville presiding, also saw longtime District Judge Charles H. Whedbee sworn in as the new Chief Judge of the Third Judicial District. Whedbee was ap
pointed to the new post by Chief Justice Susie Sharp.
Rouse also administered the oath of office to two newly reelected District Judges, Robert D. Wheeler of Grifton and Herbert 0. Phillips of Morehead City.
In addition, George Michael Jennings Jr. was sworn in as the new assistant district attorney and veteran Register of Deeds Elvira T. Allred and Assistant Register of Deeds Dorothy T. McGowan received their oaths for new terms. Bonnie Windham was sworn in as court reporter.
Rouse, in commending the outgoing chief judge for his years of service, observed that Roberts served you honorably, he served you well. He worked at his job.
Rouse told the large gathering at the Superior Courtroom that there is no better Chief District Court Judge that Ive seen or know anything about. He said that under Roberts leadership, the Third District has earned the reputation of being one of the best districts in the state.
Roberts, who has served as chief judge for some eight years and was judge of the old Greenville Munich Recorders Court for 11 years, remarked. I stand before you today the victim of old age and bad legislation.
A Wayne County native, he began his law practice in Greenville in 1936.
Aycock, who will serve as a judge in the district that covers Pitt, Craven. Carteret, and Pamlico Counties, received his law degree from the University of North Carolina School of Law in 1968 and was engaged in
private practice in Tarboro for two and a half years before moving to Greenville.
He was in practice here for two years as a private attorney before assuming duties as a member of the five-man assistant district attorney staff serving with chief prosecutor Eli Bloom.
Aycock is the son of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Aycock of Greenville.
Whedbee, popular Greenville resident, is a former solicitor of the Pitt County Recorders Court, a post he held for several terms until he was elected Judge of the local Municipal Recorders Court in 1951. He held the city court judgeship until elected to the District (^ourt bench in 1968.
In presenting the new chief judge. Rouse said that, I know you will be equally as proud of his (Whedbees) services as you are of Judge Roberts.
REFLECTOR
OTLIhC
Snow Alert For
Northern Tier
752-1336
HotUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUioe, The Daily ReOector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, HoOioe can answer and publish only Uxe items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
TOYS REPAIRED I have a crazy car thats in pretty bad shape, but If someone else gave (me, too, maybe the firemen could make one good one out of two broken ones. The Gre)vUle firemen are rq^airing toys again this Chilstmas season, arent they? J. W.
A Greenville Fire Department spokesman said the firemen are, indeed, repairing and refurbishing toys for needy children again this year, but because of limited space, they are asking that persons making donations take their toys to the Salvation Army which will then call on the firemen for repairs when appit^riate.
Barbara Kirkman of the Salvation Army confirmed this and said the sooner the repairable toys start coming in, the better. She cautioned that most plastic toys cannot be fixed, but said she trusts the judgment of the persons wishing to donate to know the difference. .
Donations may be taken to the Salvation Army Citadel on Highway 264A just west of West End Clr-
By The Associated Press
Heavy snow warnings were posted over south Minnesota, northeast Iowa, south Wisconsin, north Ulinois and southwest Michigan this morning, and a winter storm watch was in effect for northern Ohio.
Accumulations of at least four inches of snow were expected by tomorrow.
Travel advisories went up over a wide area in which gusty winds carrying up to three inches of snow were expected to make driving difficult. The advisories extend over the Colorado mountains, northwest Oklahoma through central and northeast Kansas, most of Nebraska, southeastern South Dakota, northern Missouri, most of Iowa throu^ central Minnesota, northern Wisconsin, and north and eastern Michigan.
Dense f(^ formed over pw-tlons of south Texas, travel advisories warned of reduced visibilities in the San Antonio area and the south plains of Texas.
Overnight, rainshowers moved into the eastern portion of the plains and lower half of the Mississippi valley. In the north half of the Mississippi valley and western Great
Lakes, the precipitation was snow.
Snow cMitinued to fall in the area from the central Rockies into west Kansas and the Texas panhundle through and there were snow flurries in New England. Rainshowers were scattered through the south half of the Atlantic coast.
Change Scene
In Cow Cutouts
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Herds of cows grazing placidly alongside two interstate highways here caught motorists eyes.
The cows some with big eyes, some with spots, some with maps painted on their sides and others just plain silly-iooking were cardboard cutouts, set up by student volunteers as part of a one-day art project Sunday called Celebration of Wonder.
Altogether, 4,000 brightly painted cow cutouts were propped along Interstates 80 and 880.
By FRANK CORMIER Aasoclated Press Wrlt-PLAINS, Ga. (AP) -President-elect Carter, who has narrowed his list of potential Cabinet nominees and undersecretaries to about 70 persons, said today he isnt convinced yet that there should be a tax cut next
year.
Carter sp<*e to reporters after voting in the election for mayor of Plains. His brother, Billy, is a candidate. The president-elects remark came one day after Thomas Bert Lance, his choice to head the budget office, said a tax cut is virtually certain.
Its too early to decide, Carter told an iriormal news conference. I wouldnt say it (a tax cut) was virtually certain, althou^ it is one of the possibilities.
The president-elect said he will decide among the possibilities only after close consultation with Congress.
Carter also told reporters;
It will be difficult to reduce unemployment by 1.5 per cent during his first year in office, but he will make every effort to do so. Carter had previously set a 1.5 per cent reduction as his goal. The nations unemployment rate now stands at 8.1 per cent.
He has not made any
decision on continued production of the B1 bomber. I have an <^n mind about it, he said. During the campaign. Carter opposed production of the warplane. Last Thursday, the Ford administration awarded (xxitracts to build three Bis and to prepare to build others.
Carters press secretary, Jody Powell, said after the contracts were awarded that Carter would review the matter thoroughly before making any final (Vision on the Bl. Carter said Friday the Ford administration decision doesnt ieally make much difference in his consideration of whether to go ahead with the plane.
^Broadening the pardon he has promised draft evaders will be an issue for discussion later in the day with the Atlanta lawyer who is his chief adviser on the matter. Whether Ill go much farther or not is something Ill have to assess, Carter said.
He will go to Atlanta on Tuesday to begin a series of job interviews with prospective CaWnet members and will continue those Interviews in Washington
later in the week.
Arriving here Sunday with dossiers on persons being considered. Carter aide Hamilton Jordan said John E)oar was being considered for attorney general. Doar was special counsel to the House Judiciary Committee when it voted in 1974 to impeach President Richard Nixon.
Jordan also acknowledged that Rep. Bob Bergland, D-Minn., a farm <^ator, active member of the House Agriculture Committee and political ally of Vice President-elect Walter F. Mndale, is among the candidates to be secretary of agriculture.
Carter himself, attoxUng a chicken barbeque that had him licking his fingers, said Saturday he was moving slowly and methodically in considering his Cabinet choices because Id like to have a lot of stability there.
He said, It would suit me fine if I wound up the four years with the same Cabinet members I picked now.
Emerging from Sunday services at the Plains Baptist Ciiurch, Carter told r^rters he has not decided vliether to broaden the blanket pardon
he has promised to give Vietnamera draft evaders during his first week in office.
Were trying to decide how to word the pardon, Carter said whoi asked to comment on rep<Nls that Atlanta lawyer Charles Kirbo, one of his chief advisers, is weighing requests that otho* categories of offenses be included.
Jordan, who was Carters campaign majuger and is now acting as chief talent scout, reported that selec-ti(ms for top national security posts and for Treasury secretary are on the front burner.
Mndale is playing a very active role in the talent hunt, Jordan said. He said Cartr and Mndale are on the phone constantly and that the incoming vice president is as much involved as the governor in the process.
Carter will be in Washington for meetings Thursday and Friday. Jordan said no sessions with prospective appointees have been scheduled, but he acknowledged that there mii^tbe.
Shelling In Border
Charles Gaskins New Chairman Of
Region pff Countv Bd.
:iRUT, Lebanon (AP) - M
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Moslem and Christian villages traded artillery fire early today in southern Lebanon above the Israeli border, where the two sides have caitinued their civil war free of interferwice from Arab League peacekeepers.
A spiAesman for the newly reorganized Lebanese police force said one villager was killed and five wounded in the shelling. The right-wing Christians and leftist Moslems accused each other of firing first.
The Syrian-dominated peace force, which has ended the fighting elsewhere in Lebanon, has not entered the southern border region because of Israels warnings that it will not tolerate the presence of Syrian troops near the frontier.
The Israelis have also warned they will not permit Yasir Arafats Palestinian giKiriUas. the civil war allies of the Lebanese Moslems, to return to the area to resume their raids into Israel.
Form' Presidoit (Camille Chamoun, who heads the second-largest Christian militia, said in a qieech published today that goiuine peace cannot be established until all Palestinian guerrilla groups are disbanded.
The guerrillas maintain that they have a right to bases in the south under the 1969 Cairo accord, which spelled out their relations with the Lebanese government and gave them freedom of action within Lebanon. The (Thrirtians have disavowed that agreement.
Resumption of ^rrtlla activity from the south would only endanger Lebanmis internal and extonal security, said Chamoun, speaking at the swearing-in of ISO cadets of his Tigers militia.
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Charles P. Gaskins was elected chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners this morning during the annual reorganization of the board.
Gaskins replaces Burnie Tucker as chairman of the group. B. Alton Gardner was named vice-chairman.
The oath of office was administered to Gaskins and to Bruce Strickland, both of whom were recently elected to new terms on the board. The oath of office was scheduled to be administered later today to R. L. Martin of Bethel, who is a patient in a Rocky Mount hospital.
Greenville school supt. Glenn Ck)x met with commissioners to report on the progress made toward repairing city school facilities.
He tdd the board that for the most part, repairs to the various facilities have been completed and indicated that not all of the 8560,000 appropriated for the work will be needed.
He told the board that repairs and renovations to 'Third Street
I'M WRITING TO SANTA.
ONLV 17 SM0PP7N9 DAVS LEFT,'
School will be completed in time for opening of school in 1977. So far, he said, more than $186,000 has been spent or oUigated toward restoring that building.
In other business this morning, the board appropriated just over $4,700 to fund a $2.25 per month increase in premiums for hospitllization insurance for county employees and adopted a resolution encouraging Pitt farmers to participate in the coming tobacco program referendum.
Ralph Hall, project director for the new hospital told the board that work on the building is progressing, with construction on the acute hospital and rehabilitation center under the original contract almost complete!
He said bids fw finishing the interior of the medical school addition at the front of the hospital will be taken later this month, and said construction work on additions to the x-ray, emergency and siu-gery departm>ts and other construction associated with the medical school is progressing so that the tentative opening at Easter 1977 for the hospital should be possible,
Hall also said erection of structural steel for the model family practice center has been completed and said the roof of that facility should be poured this week.
Another
Death Is
Deferred
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today postponed the execution of a Texas murderer who did not want his scheduled Friday death in the dectric chair delayed.
The high court delayed indefinitely the execution of Robert ExceU White, a 30-year^d drifter from Waco, Tex., who says he deserves to die.
It was the second time in four days that the Supreme Court had delayed the execution of a prisoner who wanted to die. On Friday, the justices postponed the firig squad execution (d Utah murderer Gary Mark Gilmore, who had convinced state officials to let him die.
EX-PRESIDENT DIES BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Joao Goulart, former president of Brazil ousted in a 1964 military coup, died early today at his ranch in the northern Argentine province of (Corrientes. He was 58.
The court voted 8 to 1 to tell Texas officials to postpone Whites execution pending an appeal by his attorney. Justice William H. Rehnquist voted to. deny the execution postponement.
Whites attorney, J.E. Abernathy, bad asked the court for time to challenge the states death penalty, the indictment that charged White with murder and the method of jury ae-lectk used at Whites trial.
cle.
HOTLINE FEEDBACKRadical Restructuring Of Education Advised
I
OTHER SOURCES OF HELP An officer of the Pitt C(Hmty branch of the NAACP called to suggest that the person having problems with apparent housing discrimination because of race get in touch with the NAACP president, D. D. Garrett, or attend the next meeting of the organization wdiich will be Dec. 14 at Macedfmia Baptist Church in Ayden.
Greenville Human Relaticms CkHincil Vice C^hair-man Marjorie Pearsall called to suggest that this person contact the City Human Relations Department Directin' Jesse Harris at 752-4137, visit him at the Moyewixxl Center, or call her at 758-0761,
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolinas public education system and 145 school districts must undergo radical restructuring to Improve service and eliminate inequality of oppwtunlty, according to a two-year study by the state Department of PuMic Instruction.
The 114-page document, which was presented last week to ie state Board of Educatkm, enq^iasizes economic inequities among school districts and recommends more efficient administrative structures.
A major proUem, the rtudy concluded, is simply an inequitable distribution of wealth among propaly taxpayers in diffarent districts.
It has been noted that disparities in services for studenU across North Canfina are a reflection, in part, of basic
economic and social disparities from region to region in the state, the study said. People living in poor areas just caimot afford the level of service that those in the wealthier areas can provide.
The documog lists three majw recommendations for equalizing the quality of service:
Reduce the number of sdKxrf districts from 145 to about 70 to increase administrative efficiency and provide a broader range of educatlooal programs.
Increase state financial support from its currrent 70 p-cent levd to nearly 100 p- cent. Twenty per cent of local opo-ating costs are cmrently funded by school district taxes with 10 per cent funded by federal money. '
-Establish rtatewide ethKatkmal standards for curriculum.
personnel and faculties, rtiminatlng the cwrent bodge podge of local standards.
The study, whkh was intended to provide a comprehensive oven^ of administrative and financial problems for the Boa^of Educatkm, l^ators and school superintendents, is expected to bifluence future legislation.
However, impiementatkm of the racommendatkms in the near future is imlikriy, based on past treatmoit of suggested refdnn-
A legislative study conunisskm on public educMkm recently
refused to recommend reducing school districts frrom 145 to 100 - one for each (rf the states counties.
A simUar propouU for 100 county (hstrtcts failed to win support in the 1975 General Assembly.
House Democrats Select Some New Leaders Today
CLARIFICATION TANK - This is one of the primary clarification tanks at the CMSD project vi^ich will
treat three million gallons of wastewater each day. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)
Sewerage District Project Is Moving Toward Completion
By EDMOND Le BRETON Associated Press Wrtter
WASHINGTON (AP) -House Democrats picking new leaders today were certain to elect Rq). Thomas P. ONeill as House speaker, but they had to settle a tight race for House majority leader among four candidates battling to succeed ONeUl.
The legislative leaders being chosen today will be working with a president of their own party for the first time in ei^t years.
ONeill, of Massachusetts, had no (^position to succeed retiring Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma, who has held the post since 1971.
The apparent front-runner for majority leader, the No. 2 ^t, was Rep. Phillip Burton of California, the hard-driving, ambitious chairman of the Democratic Caucus.
But Burtm was pressed hard
by Reps. Richard Boliing of Missouri, a parliamentary expert who has written extensively (HI the problems of the House, and Jim Wri(^t of Texas, who has long worked on the fringes of the leadership and who appeals to the party center.
The fourth candidate. Rep. John J. McFall of California, now holds the third-ranking position of >vhip. But he was expected to be the first eliminated. His campaign, slow to get off the ground, was dealt a blow by the recent disclosure that he received $4,000 from South Korean businessman Tongsun Park.
McFall said Park asked for no favors and that the money was put in his office account and used for official purposes only.
'Die decision was not likely until late today, after a series of votes eliminated the con
tenders one by one. Voting was by secret ballot.
At a Sunday session with newly elected Democrats, ONeill sought to quash reports that he would be unhappy with Burton as a team-mate as well as to settle any doubts as to who would be in charge.
I can work with any member you elect, ONeill told the freshmen. No member is going to push Tip ONeill around if hes in the second spot. Once you give me the leadership role. Ill be the leader and make no mistake about it.
The give-and-take with the new members disclosed concern with two issues. One is Congress poor public image, further dimmed by sex and payroll scandals earlier this year and the disclosures of gifts and favors to several members by Korean interests.
There was also questioning about how a Democratic-con-
trolled Congress that Increasingly asserted its indqjendence during eight years of Republican rule in the White House would relate to the Democratic administration of Jimmy Carter, who has plans of his own.
Burton, who appeared with the other three candidates for majority leader on NBCs Meet the Press, urged new members not to set up office accounts, the unofficial accounts made up of leftover campaign contributions and gifts from friends.
Bolling called for a stronger code of ethics, more extensive financial disclosure and control of lobbying. But he said public dissatisfaction with (Congress goes beyond ethical considerations and into concern with the lawmakers performance in solving national problems.
By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer
GRIFTON Final constriction plans for the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District project are nearing completion, according to Don Russell, secretary of CMSD.
According to Russell and contractors, the sewerage project which will serve the towns of Winterville, Ayden and Grifton will be ready to begi testing operations at the beginning of the year.
In my opinion, there is no
way that we can expect full operation until February. The contractors are saying that they will complete the project on schedule by the end of December, Russell said.
We have had a problem with two vaives that will be used on the lift station on Highway 11. They were ordered in 1975 but will not be available until the end of December. Otherwise, the lift station is in good condition. Grifton lift pumps are now in operation and being used by the town because of a probiem they had with their old pump. When
everything is ready it will only take a short amount of time to convert Winterville and Ayden to the pumps, he added.
According to Macon Beii, mechanical engineer of the project, additional men from a construction site in Jacksonville will be working with the construction workers on Saturdays. The construction workers are presentiy working six days each week and nine hours each day to heip to meet the proposed completion date.
During a tour of the project site, which is located in Grifton,
Thursday, Bell expiained that much of the electrical work is presently being done and that once the conduit is positioned the electrical work will be soon completed. Bell pointed out the clarification tanks and the primary and secondary aerification beds and explained how each will work.
r
The three miilion gallon per day wastewater treatment facility will discharge the treated water into the Contentnea Creek which borders the project site.
Russian Rock Group Is Working For Govm't
AMA Divided Over Form Of National Health Insurance
By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Science Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The American Medical Associations House of Delegates appears divided over what form of nationai health insurance to
support if any.
With the approach of a new Congress and a new Administration, the Board of Trustees has undertaken an extensive review of national health insurance, said a report to the
Nuclear Plant's Savings Claimed
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Fuel savings from a nuclear generator at Southport could result in a 50 per cent reduction of Carolina Power & Light Co.s proposed $69 million rate increase.
Staff members of the state Utilities Commission last week told the News and Observer of Raleigh they would recommend that anticipated savings from CP&Ls new Brunswick generator be deducted from the rate request filed by the company Wednesday.
The hike could further be cut $7.5 million if the commission allows CP&L the national average rate of return for its common stockholders.
However, CP&L customers seem sure to see a substantial increase in their monthly power bills by next summer because some of the savings could be offset by increased fuel costs.
CP&L said in its rate application the Brunswick unit would have saved customers $34.5 million if it had been op-
Casts Doubt On Arms Surrender
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Palestinian guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat has cast doubt on reports that he agreed that his forces in Lebanon would give up their heavy weapons.
Diplomatic sources in Damascus said that Arafat had promised Lebanese President Hafez Assad his guerrillas would surrender their large weapons in return for protection from Israeli and Lebanese Christian attacks.
But he told newsmen here Saturday, after meeting with Yugoslav President Tito, that he was still committed to the 1969 Cairo agreement governing the Palestianian presence in Lebanon.
Palestinians have cited that agreement as justification for keeping their heavy weapons despite the cease-fire in the Lebanese civil war.
(r-
erated at 75 per cent capacity for the year ending June 30.
A $34.5 million reduction in the rate increase would mean a $1.94 monthly savings for a typical residential customer who used 1,000 kilowatt hours of electicity, according to CP&L figures.
The anticipated fuel savings are based on the companys estimate that generating a unit of electricity by coal is about four times costlier than generating the same unit by nuclear power.
The Brunswick unit initially will produce about 60 per cent of the electricity it theoretically could generate by running continuously, said Albert L. Morris, CP&L vice president for corporate communications.
The $34.5 million calculation also is based on past coal and nuclear fuel prices, Morris said, which could go higher.
AMAs 30th clinical convention.
The reason: It is important that the position of the association be made clear at an early date.
AMA officials fear that if they dont support some form of insurance. Congress wiii pass one they oppose.
The urgency stems at least in part from concern that President-elect Carter, who has endorsed national health insurance, wiil move early in his administration toward introducing legislation on the subject.
Let me say, right off, that the presidential election has made our future a good deal foggier as a profession, said Dr. Richard E. Palmer, president of the AMA, at the opening session on Sunday.
The AMA supports a version of national health insurance that would give workers the option of joining and which would operate throu^ the private insurance industry, with no payroll tax.
The AMAs Board of Trustees, in a special report to the delegates, recommended that this support be continued.
But several delegations have filed resolutions opposing AMA support for any form of national health Insurance. These include delegations from Nebraska, Louisiana, Illinois, South Carolina and New Mexico.
On the other side, a joint resolution supporting the official AMA stand was introduced by the Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
Connecticut and Rhode Island delegations.
The AMA is opposed to the insurance proposal backed by organized labor and introduced in the last Congress by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Rep. James C. Corman, D-Calif. The Kennedy-Corman system would be mandatory and not involve private firms.
We cannot face the issue by turning our backs to it, Palmer said. If we are to offer nothing in the way of NHI (national health insurance) legislation, we run the terrible risk of getting clobbered with everything. Everything would be the Kennedy-Corman bill, all at once or blow by blow.
By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -In the United States, musicians who sell 10 million records and draw capacity crowds to. concerts become millionaires. In the USSR, they get a government salary.
Members of the Russian folk-rock group Pesnyary made clear in an interview Sunday that its a long way from their home base of Minsk to Morgantown, N.C., where they won a standing ovation on their first American tour.
The eight musicians say theyre proud of their claim to be Russias most popular group, and they said they enjoy being recognized on Soviet streets. But they insist they cannot be called stars.
Pesnyary performed here Saturday night as part of a nine-day visit to mostly small Southeastern towns. The group is sharing the bill with the New Christy Minstrels, whose promoters are hoping for an invitation to the Soviet Union in return.
The Russians said their saia-
DERAILMENT
CULPEPER, Va. (AP) - Three cars of a Southern Raiiway passenger train derailed today south of Culpeper and authorities said about 25 passengers received mostly minor injuries.
ry is not small, and that with royalties from record sales they earn about as much as a Soviet doctor or lawyer. But they could never pull down $1 million or more from a single concert, they said, as some Western rock groups do.
We dont need money like that. We dont need status like that, said Pesnyary manager Leonid Borovsky.
The leader of the group, Vladimir Mulyavin, said that unlike American rock music, Pesnyarys brand never is antiestablishment. But he insisted that there is no government censorship. Our music doesnt need any kind of quaiity control, he said.
Pesnyary includes contemporary electric music in its repertory, but it specializes in Byelorussian folk. Group members said, for example, that the saga The Wounding of Ivan is among their masterpieces.
At their concerts in the Soviet Union, they said, nobody in the audience uses drugs. And while reaction can be warm, it is never overwhelming or frenzied.
The groups tour is sanctioned by the Soviet government, and a woman from the Ministry
WESTIHGHOUSE
LAUNDROMAT
Coin-Op Dry Cleaning
$200
,.oWiTH CARPgT;
INTERNATIONAL CARPET, INC.
Quality Carpet Quality Installation One is No Good Without The Other
T806 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752-3523
Kitchen lig^iting: the ri^ in me ri^t place.
Well-planned lighting is an easy way to add beautilul decorator touches to a very Important room, while you're providing much-needed Illumination.
Your Thomas Lighting Center can help you select the ideal lighting to transform an everyday kitchen into a dream kitchen.
As a starter, you'll find many helpful ideas in the free book Lighting for Successful Decorating. Get your copy here
THOMAS UGHTlNGffEIVrER
M-1512
Opal glass ceiling lamp. 12%"sq.Ht.4/2".2-75W.
M-2520-37
Chain style Tiffany lamp with green and amber panels.
Dia. 18". Ht. 13". Up to 1-150W.
OTHER HOME COMFORT PRODUCTS ON DISPLAY Kitchen and bathroom products. Built in vacuum systems. Intercom and music systems. Security systems. Fire and smoke detectors. Assorted bathroom accessories. Medicine cabinets. Distinc-tive mirrors and more._
M-2533
Burnished brass finish student lamp with downlight. Three-way switch. Dia. 16". Ht. 24Vi". L. to44".1-R30 and1-60W candelabra base lamp.
c
SL-440
Tapered opal glass drum with polished chrome finish. Dia. 10%". Ht. 5V4". Up to 1-1OOW.
OPEN: 8:00 - 5:00 Monday through Friday / Other times by appointment
LOOK FOR TffOAWi LIGHTING AT
Noland Company
Intersection Hwys. 42 ancJ 301 North Wilson
PHONE; 243-6146
of Cultural Affairs accompanies group members to interviews.
WAnR WEIGHT
PROBLEM?
usi
E-LIM
Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at Clow Drug
recommend it.
CLOW DRUG
West End Shopping Center
JET
PIEDMONT NONSTOP TO ATLANTA, NORFOLK AND
WASHINGTON, DIRECT TO NEW YORK.
FROM STALLINGS FIELD
(KINSTON) TO
LEAVE
ARRIVE
Atlanta
7:28 am 1:35 pm 7:54 pm
9:19 am 4:30 pm 9:05 pm
Direct jet Direct propjet Nonstop jet
Norfolk
8:25 am T.OO pm
9:06 am 1:35 pm
Nonstop propjet Nonstop jet
Washington (National) (Dulles) (National)
8:25 am 1:00 pm 7:43 pm
10:14 am 2:36 pm 8:30 pm
Direct propjet Direct propjet Nonstop jet
New York (LaGuardia)
1:00 pm
3:46 pm
Direct jet
Plus service to Greensboro/High Point, Raleigh/ Durham, Bristol/Kingsport/Johnson City. Wilmington and other destinations.
Ask about Piedmont's Freedom Fares, 50/30 Excursiisn Plan and special group fares, too. For information and reservations, see your travel agent or call Piedmont Airlines in Greenville, toll-free, 1-800-672-0191. Most major credit cards accepted.
Homemade Toys Are Best Group Formed To For Educating Chidren Meet Needs Of
By PATRICIA McCORMACK develop hand^ye coordination UPI Education Editor and give him some feeling of
Dr. James Kavanagh, Direc- independence, Kavanagh said, tor of the National Institute of Mother pulls the shoestring Child Health and Human through one of the holes in the
was asked, container. The child sits on
pack educa- floor while mother goes about
her work.
In goes and out comes,
Development, Should Santa tional toys? He replied:
We dont have neat an- Mother says. The child strug-swers. gles with the unknotted end of
Educational toys usually are the shoelace, enclosed in a package imprint- When he gets it into the hole ed with the word educa- and then pulls it through, the tional. By playing with that child beams. He accomplished toy, a child may learn about the task. He repeats the task numbers, colors, new words, many times.
By just being curious, howe- Kavanagh said no educational
ver, in a loving setting with Mom or Dad a child will learn about colors, numbers and lots of things at his own speed, and with no chance to be bored or frustrated.
Kavanagh said if a toy doesnt fit a child it will bore or frustrate by being too simple or too complicated.
The psychologist believes the least boring and educational toys for preschool children are homemade. To hear him tell it, there isnt much to the making of some of these playthings
Take the drum-shaped rolled oats box. Kavanagh gives it high marks. A child can roll it, put things inside, tap it and make it be many things; paint it or cover it with bright tape to heighten interest.
That is a marvelous toy, Kavanagh said.
When a child gets into pots and pans hell run into another great educational toy, provided Mother adds a shoestring with a knot on one end.
The colander with that shoestring will help a child
toy can take the guidance role of mother, father or teacher, a role vital in learning situations with preschoolers, even at play. This is another reason he leans to homemade educational toys.
The psychologist told how newspapers, magazines and mail order catalogues can be used by a child with parent>J guidance, in developing vocabulary and learning more about many things.
Look through magazines or newspapers and say, Lets find a cat, he suggested.
And then at some point start to make a scrapbook of magazine and newspaper pictures and illustrations. The child is much involved, and this can become his first book, actually his book.
If the book is a looseleaf binder, sections on special subjects grow with the childs collection of pictures of cars, cows, ships, planes, and such.
Another part might deal with colors. Yet another, sizes: large, small, round, rectangular, tall, short.
Oc0A.tA))
By Abigail Van Buren
$ 197 bf CMUfO Tribuiw-N. V. ftmt Sm UK.
DEAR ABBY; My father was a Mr. Fixit. He could repair anything. Being the oldest, I had to hold his lights and
hand him his tools, so I learned more than the average girl about many things.
Seven years ago I married my high school sweetheart. Hes a sweet guy. but he doesnt own a screwdriver and doesnt want one. He would (and has) walked five miles in a blizzard before hed change a tire.
Ive done all the painting and repair work-eye;n built shelves and cupboards, and fixed electric appliances around here. My husband can't even hold a rake, much less drive a nail.
Last night I went to sleep early. (Fm eight months preg-nant.l Somehow he broke the handle off the faucet in our bathroom, so he woke me up. Water was squirting everywhere. and hed used all the towels in the cupboard to soak it up. I got up. turned off the main water valve (he didnt even know where it was), cleaned up the mess, threw the towels in the dryer and asked him what happened. All he said was. Dont biie n(ie.
Abby, hes a steady worker, is good-looking and doesn t drink, and 1 know he loves me. So what do you do with a guy like that?
TIRED
DEAR TIRED: You love him for his virtues, overlook his faults, hire a handyman and don't bug him.
DEAR ABBY: I have a beautiful 24-year-old college-educated daughter who is getting married soon. Her future husband wants her to keep a kosher kitchen. Do you think she should?
PATTERSON. N.J.
DEAR PATTERSON: Not unless he's Jewish.
DEAR ABBY: Im a girl whos nearly 18, and I have this thing about kissing. For some weird reason, kissing turns me off completely. I cant stand to be kisseiTtiy'a boy, and I cant bring myself to kiss one.
Even as a child I hated it when a relative woulj say, Come here and give me a kiss.
I am dating a nice boy who has been very patient with Most iruvs would eive ud on a girl who refused to kiss
me. Most guys would give up on a girl him.
. I know Im letting my boyfriend down because of my hangup and Ill probably lose him soon because I cant expect him to go with me forever if I dont kiss him.
My Mom tells me to force myself, but I just cant.
Other girls my age seem to enjoy kissing, but its repulsive to me. Please help me.
HATES TO KISS
DEAR HATES: Apparently your early experiences related to kissing are responsible for your negative feelings. I recommend professional help to overcome your hangup.
Everyone hds a problem. Whats^ura? For a pe^t reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700 L.A., Calif. 90069 Enclose stamped, self addressed envelope, please.
Bridge Winners Announced
Wednesday afternoon duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were: North-South: Mrs. William Parvin and Claude Goodman, first; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, second; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, third.
East-West: Mrs. WUey Corbett and NeU Bellinger, first; Mrs. Effie Williams and George Martin, second; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chus-ed, third.
This is my book, child will say, showing it off to visitors or reading it aloud.
He cant read, of course. But when he looks at pictures and tells a story about them he is doing two things: developing reading readiness; practicing story writing.
Kavanagh recalled that one of the great toys of his
childhood was handmade.
His grandfather didnt read about the super toy in a magazine or hear on a
broadcast why it would be a nice thing for a grandpop to make.
He had no diagram to follow, said the psychologist at the National Institutes of
Health complex in Bethesda, Md.
He just made it up out of his head, and he made it to suit me.
The toy was fashioned from an old radio, the insides removed.
Grandfather attached an assortment of knobs, different sizes.
It wasnt a plastic and it didnt break. One knob turned on a light. Another would ring a bell. Another, make switches go on and off.
It was used all day long, and it only took my grandfather a few hours to make it.
Its even better if the child helps you make the toy, the psychologist believes.
All this is plain old common sense, Kavanagh said.
Divorced Women
Hire A Handyman, Overlook Faults
CLOW DRUG
WMt End Siwpplnp Cntr
By CONNIE GRZELKA
NEW YORK (AP) - Louise Montague recalls when she knew little about divorce; I was married at 19, quit college after two years, devoted myself to my husband, my home and to my carpools. Ten years later, at 29 divorce. ,
I didnt know what to do. It was the most debilitating thing. If I had known, I would have prepared for it.
She says that all happened in 1960 when her four children were all under the age of 9. As she went through the separation and divorce process, got a job and brought up her children, she jotted down her reactions
Those notes turned into The Divorcees Handbook, her first book. They also sparked what Ms. Montague calls her 10-year dream which recently took shape here an organization calledthe National Association for Divorced Women.
The association, incorporated in August 1976, is the first national group devoted solely to the needs of the divorced woman, Ms. Montague explains.
Our main thrust is financial thats the divorced womans biggest problem making ends meet. When a husband goes, he takes his credit rating, his medical plan, his insurance and his pension.
3,000 more applications have piled into the small office here, to which she frequently travels from her home in San Francisco.
Now serving as the groups unsalaried president, she puts its potential membership in the hundreds of thousands, pointing out that there are some four million divorced women in the United States.
Id like to see us get as powerful as a union, with tremendous financial clout so that a divorced woman would naturally turn to us, she said, adding, we dont intend to be radical or political; were purely a service group.
The 45-year-old NADW president and writer is now married to Forden Atheam, a San Francisco divorce lawyer who, she declares, is my biggest fan. We talk about divorce all the time. Atheams mother is also a divorce lawyer.
Along with the benefits and assistance, NADW will also dispense some preventive medicine stressing the need for women to be able to earn a living.
A woman getting married today has an 85 per cent chance of becoming a widow or being divorced or both, Ms. Montague points out.
She believes that a young woman should know how to
Its very difficult for a worn- support herself befre she gets an to make it on her own. But married. Many of todays casu-
Cooking Is Fun
by joining together, divorced women can be a formidable market with a strong buying power.
NADW offers its members benefits in many areas, from advice on establishing credit
allies are those who were part of the great American dream the women with the suburban home and the two cars in the garage.
These women, especially those over 45. have a rougi
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
When the budget is low you can always turn to German and thrifty Pennsyl-vania-Dutch cooking and offer their popular Hot Potato Salad.
To make the salad a main supper dish weve added frankfurters to it instead of the traditional bacon called for in German cookbooks and the hard-
ratings and individually tailor- time when they divorce, ed health, life and auto insur- Theyve never worked and they ance plans to discounts on con- think their lives are over. sumer products, medical pre- Ms. Montague feels that di-scriptions and travel. Free vorce isnt a punishment, its a banking services for members remedy. The stigma it once have been set up at 13 New carried is long gone and di-York City banks and monthly vorced women should think of seminars on job counseling, themselves as the women of the money management and legal '70s.
aid have also begun here. After all, she asserts, our
In the first three months of greatest untapped resource is its existence. 500 women joined not the moon, its women.
NADW and Ms. Montague says
cooked eggs specified in Penn-sylvanla-Dutch cfiokbooks. The
following version should satisfy XJiCrtUS
the most obdurate meat-and-po-
(Headquarters of NADW is Suite 303 East, 200 Park Ave. New York. N Y. 1007.)
tatoes people.
One note: serve this main dish as soon as its made. Dont try to make it ahead and rer heat it; we did and found it lost its fresh flavor during the reheating.
HOT POTATO SALAD WITH FRANKFURTERS 6 medium (about 2 pounds) potatoes, scrubbed Salt
2 medium scallions, thinly sliced 6 frankfurters, sliced '^-inch thick 2 tablespoons salad oil 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon flour V4 cup cider vinegar V4 cup minced parsley Boil the potatoes in their skins in 2 quarts water and 1 tablespoon salt until tender about 30 minutes; drain; remove skins; cut into about 3,'4-inch cubes; add the scallions; cover and keep warm.
Meanwhile, in a 10-inch skillet heat the oil; add the frankfurters and over moderate heat, stirring often, brown lightly. With a slotted spoon remove frankfurters and add to the potatoes and scallions; continue keeping warm.
Into the hot drippings in the skillet, over low heat, stir the sugar, flour and 1 teaspoon salt; gradually stir in the vinegar and cup water; cook, stirring constantly, until thickened and boiling. Pour over potatoes, scallions and frankfurters; add parsley and mix lightly but well, adding more salt if needed. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings.
Class Is Set
A class on Holiday Breads will be held at the Extension Of- HolldaV Meet fice. 203 W. Third St., Greenville,
Friday beginning at 10 a. m,
The class will cover quick breads and yeast breads.
Discussions and displays and exhibits will be on ingredients, equipment, procedure and the final product.
Call 758-1196 and sign up for the class.
Announced For Welcome Wagon
PENN STATE FRATS ON UPSWING
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) The trend toward disinterest in fraternities has been reversed here, fraternity leaders at the Pennsylvania State University repo.rt.
Fraternities have regained the acceptance of most students here, says Chris McKown, Sandy Creek. N.Y., member-stip chairman of the Inter-fratemity Council. We have reversed the downward trend because fraternities have adapted to student needs.
Penn State, with 49 fraternity chapters one more than last, year has the nations second largest fraternity system. Memberships have increased over the past three consecutive years, according to David Stewart, fraternity adviser.
The December meeting of the Welcome Wagon will be a luncheon held Wednesday at 11:30 a. m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
There will be a program of seasonal music presented by The Overton Sisters, with some group singalongs. Members may participate in the club gift exchange of their own handcrafted or purchased gifts.
Reser\'ation for the luncheon must be made by noon Tuesday by calling Catherine Creech at 756-6537 or LaNelle Kastner at 752-5164.
The Gad-a-Bouts will attend the Christmas tour of homes Tuesday. Members wishing to go to the luncheon and the home tour should meet at Pitt Plaza at 10:30 a. m. .Any member going on the tour, but not to the luncheon, should call Karen Jones at 756-6959 for more information.
The Bienvenue Book Club will attend the Madrigal Dinner Dec. 15 at 7 p. m.
The next board meeting will be at the home of Elaine Taylor Jan. 5.
Bo Veavilo
Watch Your
FAT-GO
Loe ugly xcess weight with the sentible NEW FAT-GO diet plan. Nothing sensational |ust steady weight lost for those that really want to lose.
A full 12 day supply.
Ask Clow Drug store about the FAT-GO reducing plan and start losing weight this week. Money back In full If not complelo-ly satisfied with weight loss from the very first package.
aOIM'T 0LAV gmti FAT-OO today.
Your complete weaving supply center, is proud to announce their dealership with Nilus Leclerc, Inc., makers of looms and weaving accessories sold in 50 countries through accredited dealers.
PUNCH RECIPE-hospitality punch
I lM.rtnL#mon Julc
101. Craobw ry Jute* Cocktail Sot. BlandaO Whiskay 24 01. pra chinaO Squirt or Wink MIX In puock bowl; add caka or lea and dacorata witn oranoa and laowi llcaa _
These quiet, durable & modern looms make a perfect Christmas gift. Come by and look at the "ART I SAT" and put your order in NOW.
Suitable for use with our champagne Fountain. Silver or crystal Punch Bowls.
Leclerc
L I8LETVILLE. OUE.
For Silver Or Crystal To Party disposables, call U REN CO For Your Party Needs.
Eye-Catchers Team Up For Fashion
MATCHUPSWomen are matching jewelry to their eyewear, the Optical Manufacturers Association reports. At left, three shades of blue plastic in an ombred effect have been used in this new fashion frame for prescription glasses. Metal chains in shades of blue and plastic bangle bracelets also in varying shades of
blue coordinate with the frames. At right, an octagon-shaped rolled gold plate frame is worn for evening with complementary jewelry. Miniature double hoop earrings and a ridged bar and bead necklace complete the look. (Chains and bracelets from Trifari. Gold filled earrings and necklace from Winard, Inc.)
Thoughtful Gifts Aid Dieters
NEW YORK (AP) - Although they may have visions of sugarplums dancing in their heads on Christmas Eve, what dieters want to envision is a slender self.
To help turn, that dream into a reality, the Diet Workshop offers some gift suggestions to make the weighty task of a dieter a little lighter.
For under the tree: Teflon-coated pans and utensils so food can be sizzled without adding fats; a spice set to
Births
ark
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Clark, Rt. 4, Williamston, a daughter, Deloura Denean, on Nov. 23, 1976. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hannah
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wayne Hannah, C-3 Highland Trailer Park, a son, Alton Wayne Jr., on Nov. 24, 1976. in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
brighten kitchen walls and add zest to foods: wok and utensils for stir-fried foods that are fast, easy on the cook and on the diet; a vegetable steamer to save precious vitamins and retain crisp flavor.
A toaster oven, shortcut to all kinds of low-cal goodies; a good basic diet book no dangerous fads, please: a fish poacher; pepper mill choose either an electric, pocket-size or gargantuan table model: a spin-dry basket to whirl salad greens; a pocket tabulator to keep an exact total of calories, grams, or whatever, consumed daily..
If a more lavish gift is in order or youre dealing with a dieter who has everv'thing, tr\-these:
An all-purpose kitchen helper that grates, chops, blends, etc.; a professional scale with eye-level register a small scale that matches bathroom decor is a less expensive variation; an electric blender with ice-cru-sher attachments.
To tuck in the stocking:
A shiny measuring spoon set:
a purse-sized cosmetic kit filled with packets of artificial sweetener and low-calorie salad dressing for all those times dieters are caught without; metric measuring aids nows the time to leam the system; small cans of gourmet foods the recipient will feel pampered dining on lobster or crabmeat; an assortment of teas.
Create a personal Diet Gift of the Month. At Christmas present a promissory note entitling the recipients to a special treat each month for the coming year. Sample items; a luxurious fresh pineapple, in February; pretty straw place-mats in June; a set of canisters in September; refrigerator containers in November for those holiday leftovers.
FOR CERTIFIED CLOCK REPAIRS CALL 752-3426
Bateman
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Bateman, Rt. 5. Greenville, a son. Jason Michael, on Nov. 24, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moore
Born to Mr. and Mrs James Junior Moore, Simpson, a son. Craig Lydell, on Nov. 24, 1976,' in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Olschner Born to Mr, and Mrs Thomas Keith Olschner. 114 Fairway Dr., a daughter, Jennifer Sue. on Nov. 24, 1976. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
You Are Invited To
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH
CHRISTMAS TOUR OF HOMES
Tuesday, December 7th
11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
CartdieiigriT Tour with CDristmas Music 700pm ToOOpm Call Churcb oM>ce tor tickets 752 3101
Aovaoce SaieS4 50
Day ot Tour S5 SO
^ w uav ot I our
w
Look For Oor Fovorit# Punch Rtcipes And Porfy Ideo Each Week Through The Holiday Season.
Bo Weavs
1100 AAyrtle Ave. Greenville, N.C. 27834
I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
FOR THE ULMMATE IN RELAXING CXIMFORT
AND HANDSOME GOOD LOOKS
THE
PINE CHAIR
toy
Barc,^qunger'
There's notrttng Better And nothing lko >t You get 3 great chairs m one at one very modest prtce It s 4 so<t roomy lounge chair, a gentle soothing rocker and a full stretch-out feclmer Custom-cratted >n the famous Barcau jnger manner with the proud looK ol supero quaitly Wmg back and' harvJsome side turnings ot deep, 1 solid pine ReversiWe seat cushion tor added life, good looks
The ultimate chair ... also reclines.i
Home Furniture Store
701 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752 2879 Open Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Sat. 8:30 A.M. To 12:00 Noon
i
4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December #, 197#
Our Area Fared Above-Average
WHO NEEDS A SHILL WHEN HE HAS HIM^^ PoWGf
Money paid for flue-cured tobacco this year reached a record at $1.5 billion.
That figure was an increase of $47 million over the preceding year. It prompted John H. Cyrus, tobacco marketing specialist with the N. C. Department of Agriculture to say this was one of the best seasons in history.
The 1.3 billion pounds of tobacco sold represented a ioo million decline from the preceding year, but the record prices more than off set that. The average for the area was $110.64, compared with last years $99.95.
Cyrus said there were fewer grower complaints than ever before.
The big Eastern Belt, of which our area is a part fared even better than the area average. Some 479.9 million pounds were sold on the Eastern Belt for $542.4 million, with the average being $113.05.
North Carolinas economy depends heavily on the tobacco industry and it is good that this was perhaps the best year in history. Certainly this is true insofar as the total money paid for tobacco, and we hope it is true as it pertains to profits realized by the individual growers.
An Opportune Time To Express Views
Congressman Walter Jones announced that a public hearing will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge on Dec. 21 to consider possible changes in tobacco program.
The hearing will be held from 9 until 11 a.m. William Lanier, Federal administrator of the
THIS AFTERNOON
ASCS tobacco and peanut program will be at the hearing.
This will be a most opportune time for tobacco growers and others interested in tobacco to express their views on a matter that is highly important to this area.
Govm't May Get Closer
ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGHThe recurring theme of politicians of late is the need to patch up the tom fabric of public trust in government.
Two thinp about trust are outstanding: it must be earned; and it must be given as well as received.
Has government earned the trust of the peopie who are, after all, the owners of that government? Does government trust, above all, the people of whom it is the servant?
As North Carolina moves into 1977 with anticipation of change locally and nationally, the mood is one of well see.
Newspapermen, as a rule, keep themselves separate from the material they are writing; depending rather on the decision makers to propose and dispose.
Pardon me, briefly, if several minor suggestions might be put forth which could work toward healing some of the ills in North Carolinas governmental
THE INSIDE REPORT
society;
Public Debate
The Peoples Day: how far-reaching the consequences of a periodic open forum in Raleigh and elsewhere around the state during which top governmental officials meet the people.
Surely there would always be the threat of some long-winded gadfly taking advantage to rant about some nebulous wrong; but that could be controlled by time limitations.
Otherwise, the governor, top cabinet officers, and legislatives leaders would provide a board
against wt^Sl^f us could bounce questions, complaints, and ideas.
This is not original: England has long held a weekly hour-long grilling of the Prime Minister and Cabinet officers by members of the Parliament. The difference-recognizing! our system of govewiment would be allowing people (not just the press or other of
ficials) to participate.
Rating Card
Rate The Bureaucracy, all too many public servants treat people who dare approach their desks as intruders, offering rudeness rather than concern; the runaround rather than straightforward answers; long-winded recitations of regulations rather than help.
Simple, printed forms should be publicly available on which comments or criticisms may be noted, citing particulars of governmental workers who either were or were not fulfilling their proper role in helping people.
Deposit of the form in a collecting box or the mail would take it to a central office where an independent agent could keep track and pinpoint trouble spots, recommending remedial measures to the powers that be.
This is not original: many motels, restaurants, and shops have been doing it successfully for years.
AGardoi
A Garden of Children: a state-operated honors kindergarten in which children from across the state would from time-to-time be invited to participate (much like the legislative or gubernatorial page system) should be installed on the entry plaza of the State Legislative Building.
Every legislator, lobbyist, governor, cabinet officer, other state officials, newsmen, and visitors would thus be required to look into the face of the future which they are dealing with on entering or leaving the place where such significant decisions are made.
A daily stroll through a bright and happy place filled with children would put the heavy decisions in just the right perspective.
And after the vote, the decision-makers could leave, and look deeply into their own consciences in the eyes of those children.
Could venal, foolish, harmful, thoughts stand that test?
Yugoslavs Not 'Passive'
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK
BELGRADE - Within one week of President Titos success in his latest negotiating round with Leonid Brezhnev, the tightly-controlled Yugoslav press was attacking two of Moscows Eastern European client states for blatant distortions of what really happened in the talks.
"rhe point of attack involved one of the most sensitive ideological disputes between the Russian Communists and Tito: the presumption that Yugoslavia shares in the consolidation of the community of socialist (Communist) countries, a concept which pretends to view Titos Warsaw Pact schism as unfortunate but not relevant to larger enterprises in which Moscows hegemony is to be taken for granted.
Titos refusal to permit Yugoslavia to share in this consolidation in the international field, in which he has been joined by Western European Communist parties, is a particularly sharp bone in Brezhnevs throat.
Only five days after Brezhnev left here late last
month, the Yugoslav press sharply scolded the most slavish of Moscows European clients; Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria.
Unlike other countries, Radio Belgrade said, these two saw something that was not discussed at all (in the Brezhnev-Tito talks), the consolidation of the community of socialist countries ... This is not just accidental. It is the usual practice in those countries to minimize the difference between Yugoslavia and other socialist countries.
The campaign to miniT mize the difference shows how much that difference challenges the ideological primacy of Moscow in all facets and regions, far beyond the confines of Europe and the Warsaw Pact. Even though Belgrade usually, does find itself on Moscows side in East-West conflict, particularly in the United Nations, it rejects type-casting.
Likewise, to establish the narrow limits of the Moscow-Belgrade relationship following the Brezlmev meeting, an apocryphal question-and-
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Pubiished Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route .Monthly #3.00
By Mail One Year 136.00
Six Months 18.00
Three .Months 9.00
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon requfsL Member .Audit Bureau of Circulation.
answer series was published in the party press, including this exchange.
QUESTION: Was there perhaps talk about the conclusion of some more longterm agreement on friendship? ANSWER: No. If that question had been raised, our answer would have been in the negative, for friendships are created not through some mechanisms but through lively cooperation.
The contradiction between this and previous Brezhnev-Tito agreements i% dramatic. The communique after their 1971 summit stated that cooperation between the two countries is based on similarity of fates over the years ... similarity in approaches to numerous international problems (and) devotion to the principles of socialist internationalism (a devotion now in the ashcan).
But while continuing this offensive against Moscows clients, which illuminates the concern over post-Tito Soviet policy, Yugoslavia is conducting a running offensive against the U.S. This offensive takes unlikely forms. For one, Titos Communist regime has been conducting a flank attack against the FBI on grounds that conspiratorial Croatian nationalists seeking an independent Croatia have secret U.S. connivance.
We were asked time and again how it was that French security police captured the
Strength For Today
MORE THAN 1 PHILOSOPHY NEEDED
Someone has said that philosophers build castles and then live in hovels. What is meant is that their philosophies are often much greater than the principles and hopes which govern their lives.
The same, of course, can be said of people who professes a philosophy of life to the exclusion of religion. Without being harsh on individuals of this sort, we might well ask why the profound philosophies which have come down to us through the
By ART BUCHWALD
That Crick In The Neck
Croatian hijackers of a TWA airliner with more than 50 passengers and crew after it landed at Paris Charles de Gaulle airport in September. The absurd implication: U.S. security police were either negligent or part of the conspiracy. Likewise, the U.S. press is accused of sympathy with the Croatian demand for self-determination and independence from Belgrade because the Washington Post and the New York Times published the full text of the hijackers declaration. Press freedom is an alien concept here.
In similar vein, the FBI is accused of laxity in a series of unsolved bomb blasts in various Yugoslav missions in the U.S., believed here to be the work of Croatian nationalists, as though it were in the American interest to encourage Croatian separatism and the dismemberment of Yugoslavia.
Opinions differ as to whether Tito really believes such nonsense, or whether these and other anti-American campaigns are in fact simply part of his East-West balancing act: Czechoslovakia today, Washington tomorrow.
For example, foreign minister (and high party official) Milos Minie told us the U.S. Navy would be welcome in the Adriatic port of Tivat, under terms of a law permitting certain types of naval vessels to make limited stops
Continued 00 page 5
WASHINGTON - It is regrettable that as the massage parlor industry grows by leaps and bounds there are fewer and fewer places that actually offer you a real massageone that will alleviate pain and distress when you really need it.
I discovered this last Sunday when 1 found myself with a pinched nerve and decided that I might get some relief from the strong hands of a tough masseur or masseuse who was willing to throw me across the room, if necessary, to get the crick out of my neck.
There are 10 pages devoted to massage parlors in the Washington Yellow Pages, but very few seem to have too many massage specialists on duty on Sunday afternoon.
The listings include Aladdins Chest, Bunnys Topkopi, Bobbie Jos Flaming Den, Tiffanys Velvet . Touch, and Sheik Abdullahs Harem.! finally called Lolitas Geisha House because my fingers got tired of walking across the Yellow Pages. Lolitas ad said they made house calls.
A man answered the phone.
I have this crick in my neck, I said. And I was wondering if youd send over an expert masseur.
Of course. Do you want a blonde or a brunette?
I dont cart about the color of his hair. I want a guy with strong hands.
Oh youre one of them he said.
One of what? I said.
Well, we usually send out masseuses for men and masseurs for women.
Look, Im not particular^ as long as the person knows what he or she is doing.
They know what theyre doing, all right, he assured me. They wouldnt be working for Lolitas Geisha House if they didnt. We can fulfill any fantasy you have in mind.
Well, I do have this fantasy, I said, that someone will come over to my house and take his or her strong hands and wring them around my neck and get the crick out of it.
I see. Youre into sadomasochism, he said. Would you like her to wear an all-leather outfit?
I dont care what she wears. As a matter of fact, I dont care if you send over a 300-pound gorilla as long as I can get some relief.
Weve never had anyone ask for a gorilla before. You do have some strange fantasies.
Look, I really dont want a
gorilla. What I had in mind was one of those large, heavily built Swedish or Finnish women, one who is stacked like a brick federal building and has steel arms and hands that can tear a Washington Redskin linebacker in half. What kind of a massage parlor do you think were running? Our girls come from
ART
Other Editors Say Feeding The Fires
(Henderson Dispatch)
Several of the lesser steel companies have announced a series of price increases on certain types of their products. One company official explained the action by saying it could be justified and the steel market is strong enough to accept them.
That sounds like a decision to raise prices because they can be imposed. Steel manufacturers are probably not alone in that practice.
Other companies whose products require steel will in turn increase their prices by passing the rise on to customers. If, enough manufacturers follow, the country will be well on the way to another sizable round of inflation.
This is the sort of thing that aggravates the economy. After all the suppliers involved have made their grab, the consumer in the end will bear the brunt of the squeeze.
Some estimates are that inflation will take a toil of three to four percent in 1977. How much of it will stem from the attitude of the steel official that the market is strong enough to accept the hikes, no one knows. In other words, lay on all the traffic will bear. Thats one phase of inflation.
When the consumer has had all he can take, he naturally demands higher pay. Thus the cycle starts stUl another round.
One wonders if the country is in for more and more inflation, and where and when the end will be reached, as surely it will be at some point.
Higher prices feed the fires of inflation. Or is it the other way around? In either event, the effect is the same so far as the consumer is concerned.
BUCHWALD
some of the best families in the country. Several are graduates of Vassar and Sweetbriar, and we have one who has a masters degree from the University of Tokyo.
We have the most beautiful girls in the Washington area, and while we try to make all our clients happy there are limits to the services we will provide. Now if you really want a gorilla youre going to have to give us a few days to find one and youll have to pay for his trainer because we cant allow him to make house calls on his own.
I need someone this afternoon. Dont you have a simple masseur or masseuse who just gets pleasure out of rubbing sore muscles and massaging bad backs and neck?
We might have, he said suspiciously. But how do we know youre not from the vice squad?
I swear to you Im not. I have an American Express credit card, a Mastercharge and a BankAmericard. Would I be able to get credit from all three if I was a member of the vice squad?
All right, he said. Well send you over Annie.
Is she strong?
Strong? Shell put three lashes across your back with a horsewhip and youll forget your neck pain in a flash. Thanks, but no thanks. Ill call the YMCA.
Its up to you, but I doubt if theyll have a gorilla working on Sunday.
Roll up your sleeve to { save a life...
BE A BLOOD DONOR
Eroding
Effort
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - The recommendation of a study commission that would further erode the power of North Carolina governors stands little chance of legislative approval.
The reason is simple: It has the (^position of Gov.-elect Jim Hunt.
The recommendation calls for an amendment to the state constitution to expand the state Board of Education from 11 to 15 regular members, reducing the governors appointees from 11 to four, and removing the state treasurer and lieutenant governor from membership. The remaining 11 members would be elected by the General Assembly. Terms would be reduced from eight to four years.
At a recent news caiference, Hunt said he was opposed to removing any of the governors appointive powers. He said he felt the governor should appoint the board members because he has a reasonably fresh mandate from the people.
That was not a particularly good argument, because members of the General Assembly have just as fresh a mandate from the people as the governor has. And during the second two years of a governors term, the legislators have a fresher mandate since the legislators have to be elected every two years while the governor has a four-year term.
Hunts real reason is the same he had when he opposed many of the so-called stripping bills during the administration of Gov. Jim Holshou-serbills to take powers away from the governor. Hunt had no particular affection for Hol-shouser but he was looking forward to the day when he hoped to be governor and he did not want the powers of the office further eroded.
In the absence of a veto and the right to succeed himself, the appointive power is one of the most important powers wielded by the governor, who has a ready supply of green stamps to use when he wants a measure pushed through the General Assembly. The ability to bestow'a judgeship or a membership on as powerful a body as the Board of Education is an important prerogative of the governors office.
Hunts opposition is about all the proposal needs to spell its doom. He has all the influence that comes from being the titular head of the Democratic Party which commands overwhelming majorities in both houses of the legislature.
Hunts opposition would be enough to spell defeat even if were not an amendment to the state constitution which requires the affirmative vote of three-fifths of the membership of both houses of the legislature.
In view of Hunts opposition, the proposal may never reach the lepslature. The Board of Education, which received the report last week, will consider it and make its recommendations by next March 1. Knowing that Hunt opposes it. the board is likely to change the recommendation.
The fate of a recommendation of the study group to have the state superintendent of public instruction appointed by the Board of Education instead of being elected by the people may d^nd on how much clout Hunt is able to command in the House.
Under Hunts leadership, the Senate in 1975 passed a proposed constitutional amendment to make the superintendent subject to appointment by the Board of Education. But Superintendent Craig Phillips, who favors making the post appointive only if the Board of Education is made elective, lobbied successfully against the bill.
(Con'inued oo page 5)
Sales Picture Still Uncertain
centuries should help us so little in the living of a righteous and peaceful life. Do we go to Plato when we want to know the right thing to do? Do we find consolation in the writings of Kanf
The answer, of course, is no. When we want to know what is right we go to the Ten Commandments. When we need consdation, we turn to the New Testament. Why Because photophy coocerm what men have thoi^ and the teachings of the Bibie coDcem what God has said
-hyEa*aM|^
By WILLIAM GLASGALL AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The nattons major retail chains have reported another month of strong sales, but analy^ say the over-all retail picture remains uncertain.
The stores reported strong fall and winter apparel sales in October and .November, but sales of such durable goods as autos and appliances have coidinued to
this st^ggesu a relatively defensive consumer, says the Waii Street brokerage firm tanord C Bernstein Co loe
WLde SMM of die softam
in the auto sector is apparently the result of supply imbalance, some also seems attributable to other causes, Bernstein says.
Seasonally adjusted used car prices have declined for two months and surest that inherent demand for automobiles is perhaps weaker than most observers had anticipated, the firm said.
In addition, it said, government data indicate weak demand at furniture and household equipment outlets where sales are running 2 per cent behind those of a year ago.
This sluggishness in recoit
months probably is related in large part to uncertainties about the future rather than to a lack of spendable Income or a shorta^ of credit, said Ted Gaines, a senior vice president and economist at New Yorks Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co.
The Bernstein analysis and a bankers report would seem to agree with Gaines conclusion.
While retail giants such as S.S. Kresge Co., Sears, Roebuck & Co., and Montgomery Ward were registering sales gains of 6 to 27 per cent in november over a year ago, following a stitxig month in October, the level of
deposits In the nations savings institutions also was growing.
According to the United States League of Savings Associations, which represents 896 institutions, deposits grew by$3.6 billion in October, 59 per cent higher than the growth recorded in October 1975.
One reason for the growth, according to league spokesman Harry Pierson, Is consumer wariness, especially on bivtlcket items, such as washing machines.
Theyre saying, Irt the old (MK do for another coiQile of years, Pierson said.
study Says Cash Beats Stamps In Aiding Poor
Japanese Voters Rebuke Party
By LEE lUTGANG AP UrtMn Aflalra Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Direct cash payments to poor people
instead of food stamps and othtf federal welfare programs
would raise as many as 74 per cent of thn above the poverty line while discouraging only a handful from working, a new study says.
The Rand Corp. report on the possible costs and social effects of a negative income tax comes at a time President-elect Carto' is said to be considering welfare reforms, evm a feda*al takeover of welfare costs.
The idea of giving direct cash
Begins 7th Honeymoon
MIDDLEBURG, Va. (AP) -Elizabeth Taylors seventh honeymoon takes her abroad tonight as she leaves for rusalem with her new husband, former Navy secretary John Warner.
The 44-year-old movie actress and Warner were married Saturday on a hilltop at his nearby countryside estate, which will be the cotqiles principal home.
The Rev. Neal Morgan of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, who presided, said Sunday, I felt very happy and very good about this. I was privileged to have it.
He said the ceremony lasted 15 minutes and was witnessed by about 50 friends. It was followed by a rec^tion at the estate.
Israel is just the first stop on the honeymoon. Miss Taylor will be guest of honor at a hospital fund-raising dinner in Jerusalem, and Warner, 49, who was chairman of the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, will-dedicate a Bicentennial forest in Israel.
TTien its on to Miss Taylors childhood home in Kent, England. The Warners plan to be at her home in G^ad, Switzerland, for C3u1stmas.
The marriage is Warners second. Miss Taylor has had six previous husbands, including actor Richard Burton, whom she married and divorced twice.
The actress said she gave Warner a gold wedding band made from an ornament she gave her father shortly before his death. Warner gave his bride a ring that his father gave his mother 50 years ago.
Evans Novak...
Coatinued irvm p*ge 4
for repair. Only the Soviet Union has done so. To balance the Soviet visits or reduce Soviet pressures for greater use of what could be a vital port in war the Yugoslavs say they would like to see a Western flag there (highly unlikely, given existing U.S. facilities).
Such problems for Yugoslavias independent socialist . self - management at home and its independent, non-aligned foreign policy make life here a series of paradoxes and apparent contradictions which Tito has brilliantly managed but which will tax his successors to the utmost.
Yancey Col...
Continued trom psgt *
Observers said many of the House members agreed with Phillips that one of the posts should be made elective. As governor Hunt would have more Influence than he had when he presided over the Senate as lieutenant governor. Whether that influwice is enough to swing three-fifths of the House membership in favor of the proposal remains to be seen.
grants to poor families, based on a formula of reducing benefits a certain percoitage for every dollar the family earns working, was originally proposed by the Nixon administration but was opposed in Ckxi-
Opponents have often charged that it would lead to mass withdrawals from the labor force because people would lose their incentive to work.
But the Rand study, prepared under a $115,000 grant from the Commerce Department and released Thursday, challenges that claim. It says that even in a very generous $10.1 billion program, no more than 500,000 husbands and 100,000 wives would leave their jobs.
lilis amounts to less than one per coit of the labor supply, the r^rt said, a loss in work hours equal in value to about $3 billion. That amount, plus an estimated cost to the U.S. Treasury of $7.1 billion for establishing the negative income tax, equals the $10.1 billion.
But the plan would lift 74 per cit of poor American families above the $5,000 poverty line, it said. Approximately 7.3 million families would qualify for son aid.
If a more conservative $3.3 billion program were adopted, even fewer poor workers would find an advantage to leaving their jobs and going on relief, but stUl nearly 65 per cent of poor families would be removed from poverty, the report added.
James R. Hosek, a Rand ec(omist who helped ciduct the study, said in an interview Thursday that one drawback of the plan is that few, if any, administrative savings would be likely, evi though three current federal welfare programs could be eliminated; Aid to Families with Dependent Children, Food Stamps and Siq>ple-mental Security Income.
The problem, he says, is that more families, particularly those with husbands in resi-de that dont qualify for aid under present rules, would be added to state welfare rolls. The federal govemmait might save administrative costs, but state governments would be faced with added bureaucratic burdens. '
Under present guidelines, (Hily about 150,000 families with husbands in residence receive Aid to Families with Dependeit Childri benefits. The negative income tax would help keep poor families together, Hosek said, and would permit the federal government to aid poor families even if the husband has not abandoned the family.
By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer
TOKYO (AP) - Roused from their usual complacency by Lockheed and other money scandals, Japanese voters gave the ruling conservatives of the Liberal-Democratic party a stin^ng rebuke.
In elections Sunday to fill the 511 seats in the lower house of the Diet, the Japanese parliament, the Llberal-Democrats won only 249 seats, seven short of a majority. It was the first time since the party made its debut 21 years ago that it failed to win a majority.
The partys headquarters announced today that eight independents elected Sunday joined the party, a customary happening after Japanese elections. This gave the Liberal-Demcrats 257 seats, or a majority of
three. But it was in sharp contrast to the 51-seat majwity the party won in the 1972 election.
It was also far short of the 271 seats needed to assure the Liberal-Democrats of the chairmanship of all parliamentary committees.
I feel the Liberal-Democratic party gave the impression to the people we lacked self-reflection over the Lockheed incident, Prime Minister Tukeo Miki told a news conference.
Asahl, Jupans biggest newspaper, called it a landslide defeat and predicted major
DEADAT102 SHARON, Mass. (AP) - Walter Griffin, one of the nations oldest practicing physicians until he retired in February, is dead at 102. Griffin died Saturday.
postelection turmoil.
Miki was re-elected to the lower house, but the setback to his party will probably result in his replacement as prime minister by his former deputy and longtime rival, Takeo Fukuda.
The opposition seats were widely divided. The Socialists had won 123, Komeito (Clean Government) 55, the Democratic Socialists 29, the new Liberal Club 17, independents 21 and the Communists 17.
In turning away from the conservatives, the voters went to the middle of the political spectrum. The big gainers were the Komeito party, which picked op 25 seats; the Democratic Socialists, which gained 10; and the reformers of the Liberal club, who broke away from the corruption-tainted Lib-eral-Democcats. Begipning with five members of Ibe lower house, the Liberals elected 17 of their 25 candidates.
Waters Carpet Center
S.J. WatersBuddy Waters WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts"
Phone 756-2541
Night 756-(d40
Beating Death
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) A preliminary hearing was scheduled today in Durham District Court for a Durham woman and her boyfriend, who are facing charges in the beating death of their 2M>-year-old daughter.
Dolly Ann Scott, 18, and Jerry Raymond Craig, 22, were arrested early Saturday after a police investigation, said officer R.P. Franklin.
They were charged in the death of Francine Scott and jailed without bond.
Police said the child was pronounced dead in an operating room at Duke Medical Caiter. The cause of death was believed to have been brain damage, said Police Safety Officer F.L. Urban, adding the child apparently was beaten with a wooden bed slat.
Urban said the childs body also showed evidoice of old cigarette bums and whipping marks, one of which appeared to have been caused by a belt buckle.
The Socialists and Communists expected to capitalize on the Lockheed scandal and the conservative ^lit. Instead, the* Communists drc^ped 22 seats, while the Socialists fell ^rt of the 130-135 they hq>ed for.
The electorate has said no to both extremes in pditics, said Miki. But we must regard this election as a crisis for Japanese democracy, one which demands change and reform.
The results appeared to ^1 the end of Mikis tenacious, iq>-hlll struggle to remain in power. Named prime minister by elders of the party in 1974 to restore its battered image after the resignation under a cloud of Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka, Miki was done in by the Lockheed scandal.
FEIii TO DEATH
MOSCOW (AP) - The minister of the West German Embassy, H. Adrian Lowe, fell to his death Sunday night from the balcony of his seventh-floor apartment.
Fresh Roils
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Save ^2.00
GOOD FOR >2.00 OFF ANY 15" PIZZAS
Already Plan Helms Race
RALEIGH, N.C. '(AP) -With all these Democrats wanting a shot at Jesse, were not sitting back, says Ralei^ attorney Thomas F. Ellis, who managed U.S. Sai. Jesse Helms successful 1972 election and is already gearing up for the 1978 race.
Some 1,300 members of the N.C. Congressional Club, formed in 1973 to pay off Helms campaign debts, have received letters outlining the senators organizational and financial needs for the 1978 race.
Organizational meetings are planned for after years end, Ellis ^d.
We must immediately begin the work to accomplish the tremendous task of re-electing Jesse, EUis letter said. Already the liberal Democrats and the special interests have vowed to eliminate him in 1978.
The Ccmgressional Club, of which Helms is iMHiorary chairman, has scheduled a Jan. 21 dinner with the amservative Republican as featured speaker. The function will formally kick off Helms reelection bid.
Ellis said the upcoming race may cost more than $1 million. Helms 1972 campaign cost about $600,000.
It will take more than a million, but it wont be any problem, said Frank A. Rouse, former state Republican chairman and a major Helms supporter. Jesse can raise a hunk of it from conservative businessmen and patriot types you know, the little old ladies in tennis shoes.
LARGEST FISHERY
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Osage River near Osceola, Mo., is the largest fishery in the free world, according to the state Conservation (Commission.
Annually, as many as 20,000 paddlefish are caught in the area.
OFnCIAL RIBBON CUT - Paitkipatliig in 0 official opening ceremonies for the Curry Copy Center located on the Evans Mall are, left to ri^t, Nellie Williams, assistant manager, Greenville Mayor Percy Cox, and store manager Sherrill Duncan. The copy center is one of four in
North Carolina and one of 60 in 0 U.S. The shop provides sovices fbr folding collating, drilling 6 stanlinff. and orintins Quick conies on modon of-
stapling, and printing quick copies on modon offset printing equipment. (Reflector I%oto by Tommy Forrest)
m
S
Good Off Regular Price Only Good only at participating Pizza Hot restaurants listed below. Offer Expires December 9
tMzTB
Greenville, N.C.
Our people make It better 752-4445
SOHE INSIDE INFORMATKXV ON HOW TO GET READY FOR THE SEASON AHEAD
A TIP FROM GAYLORD PERRY.
Working into shape is totigh. But,that s the only way to get ready tor the new season.
And baseball isnt the only seasein I ha\e to prepare tor each spring. Before I work the land into shape on my farm down in Williamstoia. I go see the professionals at NCNB.
They can ad\ ise me about a prcxluction loan tt> meet my needs. From planting to har\est. So Ill ha\'c a good chance for a bumper crop.
I bet theyll do the same for you. too. Just drop by and talk with the pros at your nearest
NCNB office. Tell them you want to start out with as gtxxJ a chance as old Gaylord
North Qirolina Natk'n.il Bank
Boy Scouts' World Is Changed
ELECTION RESULTS Japanese gather before a bulletin board In Tokyo today, showing the results of Sundays general election. The ruling Liberal-Democratic party, which had main
tained a majority in the Diet for 21 years, lost heavily. The party is still dominant but fell seven votes short of a nwjority. (AP Wirephoto)
Billy Carter Is Facing A Political Test Today
By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer
PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - Just 36 days after Jimmy Carter defeated an incumbent to win the presidency, his younger brother Billy faced his own election test today, seeking to oust the mayor of Plains.
Billy is challenging Mayor A.L. Blanton of Plains, an air traffic controller and parttime barber. Carters platform
stresses resistance to the change that President-elect Carters status has brought to this crossroads town with a population of 683.
It will be the second political campaign for Billy Carter. He lost to Blanton two years ago by six votes and is hot optimistic about his chances now.
I gain a few votes by the Cartr name, but I think Ill lose more because some people think, because the Carters run the country, why should they run Plains, Billy Carter said.
He commented in an interview that was repeatedly interrupted by tourists asking him to pose for photographs or to sign autographs. They even pursued him when he retreated to the back room of his filling station to sit on a stack of beer cases and chat with a reporter.
'The younger Carter has often expressed anguish at the congestion and commercialization that accompanied his brothers rise to fame.
He said his principal task as mayor would be to retain restrictive zoning laws to prevent outside money from taking over. He said he would discourage changes that would mar the towns placid character.
During the interview, Billy Carter also covered other
URBAN FOREST
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Missouri has the first metro forest, according to the state Tourism Division.
Officials said the 2,192 acre Bluffwoods State Forest in southwest Buchanan County serves St. Joseph and Kansas City and is the first area close enough to cities to be termed an urban forest.
MATTRESS
On his mail: I get about 50 or 60 pieces of mail a day. About half of them tell me Im the worst SOB in the World, and the others say Im a real fine fellow. So I think Im about average.
On his use of language: (the reply is given with a full-scale Carter grin) Thats another misconception. Ive never said^a whole damn cuss word in my whole damn life.
On his regular Saturday afternoon cookout and barbecue: Its going to be rough when we go up to Washington and do ail of this cooking on the White House lawn.
On religion: I joined the church when I was 12 years
old, and Ive been back there three times since. Correction five times.
On how he would like Plains to be four years from now: No more changed than it is now.
On how he can accomplish that: I can discourage.
On his qualifications to be mayor: Ive run a business for the last seven years that grosses $10 million a year. Im a damn good businessman. On the possibility a presidential library might be located in Plains some day: The college library in Americus is already named for our father. Id hate to see something like that here.
By DAVID L. LANGFORD United Press IntematkMial John Peck is a large man with a steel-grey beard and blow-dried hair who looks so much like Boris Karloff he calls one of his bars in Orlando, Fla., Boris. He is a hard-nosed Republican businessman and something of a man-about-town who hires topless dancers at another of his lounges.
To the amazement of his friends and customers, he never uses profane language, not even an occasional damn or hell.
John Peck, age 44, is an Eagle Scout and proud of it.
And with no embarrassment he traces his abhorence of four-letter words to his boyhood in Rochester, N.Y., where he joined the Boy Scouts, worked for the merit badges to become an Eagle, once attended an international jamboree in France, and finally became an assistant scoutmaster.
I just never felt the need to use profanity, he says. Yes, I guess you could say it came from my days in the Boy Scouts.
Those were the days when boys too young to fight the Germans and the Japs went camping with GI mess kits, canteens, bayonets, ponchos and shelter halves brought home by brothers and uncles and fathers from Normandy, Iwo Jima and Anzio Beach.
Those were the days when the boys of Troop 14, Water Valley, Miss., would sit around the Indian circle at Camp Yocona while Scoutmaster Lawrence Doc Cox showed them how to make fire by spinning a stick with a bow against a log. He would tell them that such skills would help them in later life, that far off jime when they would drive their own tractors, run the Illinois Central trains between New Orleans and Chicago or become lawyers in Memphis.
Later, hidden in their pup tents, they would smoke cigarettes or grapevine and tell dirty jokes most of the night. It was a boys world, full of innocence.
Every tenderfoot heard the old saw that you start a fire by rubbing two Scouts together, But no one of that generation would have dreamed that one day a group of girl Explorer Scouts camping with Los Angeles policemen would really cause the sparks to fly.
But the 5.3 million members of the Boy Scouts of America in
this Bicentennial year are doing much more than camping and helping old ladies across the street. For one thing, a Scout today may wear a skirt.
Three years ago girls were invited into the Explorer program for Scouts 15 to 20 years of age. Today, one third of the 483,000 Explorers are girls.
And their activities range from the courtroom to the
cockpit of airplanes.
For example:
In New Orleans, Explorer Post 549 recently staged a
fashion show after its members learned something about merchandising and modeling under the sponsorship of a local department store.
In York, Pa., the Explorers
took on the local district
attorney in a mock trial and won the case, according to the jury.
In Knoxville, Tenn., the girls outnumber the boys in Post 113, which takes on such projects as clearing grazing land for cattle with chain saws and axes, surveying wildlife and providing feeding stations for birds.
In a way, its like a club, says Miss Becki Akers, outgoing president of the post. But its not a social club. We have a common interest in the outdoors.
Predictably, coed Scouting has brought on some problems.
Some have been minor:
A mother writes the editors of Exploring magazine to complain that a recent issue featured on its cover a girl wearing a bikini top.
I had to look twice to make sure the girl in the picture wasnt naked, she said.
Some have been scandalous:
Sixteen officers of the Los Angeles police departments Hollywood division face disclipi-nary action for sexual hanky-panky involving girls of the Law Enforcement Explorer Group (LEEGS) who sometimes accompanied them on their beat to learn the skills of enforcing the law. There was no rape, no seduction, one
senior officer said. There was a lot of agreement.
And some of Scoutings problems have had nothing to do with girls.
Last year Boy Scout councils in Chicago and several other cities were caught padding their rolls with the names of boys who did not exist.
And this fall in New Orleans a scoutmaster and two assistants were arrested on charges of operating a homosexual ring, processing film for homosexuals in more than 30 states. Police confiscated card files providing the names of more than 100 young boys, as well as pornographic snapshots and magazines.
While Boy Scout membership is at 5.3 million today, that is 9.1 per cent fewer than in 1974. But one official at the national headquarters in New Brunswick, N.J., says the roll-padding scandal is not the reason.
The reason for the membership decline is a lot of things, said Mark R. Wille, news director for the ninth National Boy Scout Jamboree which will be held in Moraine State Park in Pennsylvania next year. The scandal had a minimal effect.
Wille said that there are fewer boys these days and more competition for their time. Also he points to a change in values, with many boys today considering uniforms to be sissified.
While a number of girls have sued for the right to wear the uniform of a Boy Scout (not to be confused with an Explorer Scout), so far its still an allmale organization.
The older boys in the Explorer posts (or ships) dont seem to mind having the girls around at all. In fact Mary Wright of Newton, Mass., was electid national president of the organization two years ago.
Its in Exploring that Scouting today differs so much from outdoor-oriented programs of the days of John Peck, who earned his merit badges hiking.
cooking, tieing knots and swimming.
The local posts may specialize in such activities as aviation, police work, medicine, communications, sailing, or a
Free Trees On His Farm
MACON, Ga. (AP) - William Fickllng Sr., 73, says hes glad to have a hobby that a lot of people can share with him. Fickling raises Yoshino cherry trees, and he gives them away to anyone who asks (or one.
Twenty-five years ago, someone gave Fickling a tree which he planted in his front yard. He tried to cultivate new trees from seeds, but he had little success. He imported more trees from Japan and learned to grow them from cuttings.
Its tricky, said Mrs. Arthur Childree, whose husband manages Ficklings (arm. You have to have exactly the right soil mixture.
Last Friday, more than 1,0(X) persons showed up at the 170-acre farm to pick up free trees. The Ficklings are taking names now for next years annual cherry tree dig.
Fickling says hell continue giving away the trees as long as Im able to fool with them and as long as people want them.
new law program organized with the help of the American Bar Association.
It was this quest for firsthand knowledge that led to the Los Angeles scandal. Several years a{^ girl Explorers began accompanying officers on their block patrols to learn crowd control and other police tactics. According to reports, that led to a cop-coed camping trip.
Then following a monUi-long investigation. Daryl Gates, Los Angeles assistant police chief, announced in September that 16 policemen in the Hollywood division face criminal charges for becoming sexually involved with at least six of the LEEGS girls.
The investigation was launched when one Scout complained that the weekends had turned into sex orgies.
In an unfortunate choice of words, one Scout official said Exploring offers a hands-on experience.
Unity Star Natural Foods
Has moved to it's new downtown location at
E. 5th St.
(Located near the mall)
Of alt things created none are more beautiful than friends.
The family of the late John Matthews would like to express their gratitude for the many cards, visits, food and other acts of kindness during the loss of their father.
The Family
ei I Ele
sMJpaars!
Take wur pick of Quality-Buih
GE nherAfWashers
and SAVE!
HES A CANDIDATE - Ian Locklear, pictured above (the telq>hone. Is running for presidoit of the University of South Florida, in Tampa, stu
dent government. He is only 4 years <dd but tests show that Ms IQ majors between 160 and 169. (AP Wirephoto)
Model WWA 7000
MART
WHOLESAIE TO EVERYONE
Every M Worth Of Dry Cleaning Brought In On Tuesday, Wednesday, Or Thursday, You Receive One Free Eisenhower Dollar.
No Limit
COT
MATTRESS
BUNKIE SET 2 PIECE SET
TWIN
2 PIECE SET
DOUBLE 2 PIECE SET
Qurtiity For LpSS 130'.'N Gr(pne St
Car Door Service
Expert Alteration Service Available
622 Greenville Blvd.
Telephone 756-5544
Qleaner
General Electric 2-Speed 2-Cycle Filter-Flo Washer
2 Wash - 2 Spin speeds. 2 Wash cycles. GE Activator* Agitator. Porcelain-Enamel Lid, Top, Wash Basket,
Tub.
Save
As Much As
*25
00
General Electric 3-Cycle Filter-Flo Washer with 2-Wash/Spin Speeds
Perm. Press Cycle w/Cold Water Cooldown. Normal Cycle w/Extra Wash Selection. Activated Soak Cycle, Delicate Cycle. 2 Speeds 3 Water Levels. 3 Wash/Rinse Temp. Combinations.
Save
As Much As
00
General Electric 2-Speed 4-Cycle-Large Capacity Filter-Flo Washer
4 Water Levels. Energy Saving Cold Water Selections. 3 Wash-Rinse Temp. Combinations. Filter-Flo* System , traps lint.
Save
As Mu<:h As
Model WWA 8310
/E
*25
V.A. Merritt & Sons
207 Evans St. Downtown Greenville Telephone 752-3736
00
Southern GOP Said Not 'Wiped Out' By Carter
By WILLIAM E. SCHULZ Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Republicans in the South did very well in the Nov. 2 election under the circumstances, their r^resen-tative prepared to tell the GOP National Committee today.
Jimmy Carter (who swept the southern states) didnt wipe out the other things that were Republican in the South, said Paula Unruh, the National Committees Southern Regional chairperson.
We kept our congressional delegation and we kept our legislative races, she said after a meeting of the regions 13 state chairmen Sunday. She was to report to the national committees executive committee.
The state chairmen presented their reports after another session that included national committee men and women from the 13 southern states, from Oklahoma and Texas to the Atlantic. Both meetings were behind closed doors.
Delegates to the earlier meeting agreed the next national party chairman must be an ar
ticulate spokesman for the party, representatives said. They SO agreed the party must work hard and fast to find ways to appeal to the blue collar worker and other mainstream American voters.
The post-election reports showed two or three states felt they are stronger now than they were before the election, said Mrs. Unruh, Oklahoma state chairwoman. They have more party workers and know more people are showing concern about turning the country over to one party, she said, referring to the Democrats control of the presidency and both houses of Congress.
She identified those stronger states as Arkansas, South Carolina and Texas.
At the larger meeting, the delegates talked in generai terms about a future party chairman.
Nobody was rejected, said Mississippi Chairman Clarke Reed, who chaired the conference with Pauia Hawkins of Florida.
Mrs. Hawkins said she be
lieved former Texas Gov. Con-nally had the support of the majority of those present. Both emphasized there was no vote on a party chairman and more than a dozen peopie were discussed.
When you are not in the White House you need a spokesman, someone with the expertise, experience and knowledge so that what they say will be believed, Mrs. Hawkins said. Everything everybody talked about was leadership.
We need a strong person stating what we stand for, Mrs. Unruh said.
She said Connally and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan appeared to be the best qualified under those criteria, but Reagan had turned down the job, and Connally had not shown much interest.
Arthur A. Fletcher, deputy assistant to President Ford for urban affairs, made a personal appeal to the delegates to support him for the GOP chairmanship.
Fletcher, the only person actively seeking the job, said the
fact he is black is an asset.
I Ihink I will get more opportunities to speak to more people, he said in an interview. The young pe(^le, students and others will be curious to hear what this quaiified black, who happens to be chairman of the GOP, has to say.
Fietcher owned a consult ing firm and was an assistant secretary for empioyment standards in the Department of Labor before taking his White House job in January. He also has been executive director of the United Negro College Fund.
The delegates approved resolution sponsored by Georgia Chairman Mack Mattingly, asking for a nationai meeting aimed at finding ways of improving the party's image and appeal to a broader segment of voters.
The resolution calied for a brainstorming session of party members and other persons.
We campaign on fiscal conservatism, free enterprise-ism, anti-governmentism, and sometimes plain anti-ism, the resolution said.
NO MONEY, NO STUDENTS - Toledo, CMiios 56,000 students attended classes Friday for the last time this year after the scbod system ran out of funds and voters rejected (three consecutive times) attempts to raise the school property tax. Students will
return to the classrooms on Jan. 3 and will naake 14) the lost days by eliminating the spring vacatk in April and pushing back the last day of school from June 14 to June 24. (AP Wlrephoto^,
il'tSi The Weather?
By The Associated Press
Two persons died in weekend traffic accidents around North Carolina, the Highway Patrol reported late Sunday.
The deaths raised the states toll for the year to 1,344, compared to 1,378 for the same period one year ago.
Clyde WUlard Jr., 21, of Rt.l, Clinton, died Saturday night in a three-car collision on N.C. 24, one mile east of Roseboro. The patrol said Willards car crossed the center line and collided with an oncoming vehicle. A third vehicle struck the second vehicle in the rear.
A Fairfield. Conn., teenager was killed Saturday night when the car in which he was riding ran off the road, struck a guard rail and overturned. The patrol identified the victim as 18-year-old Patrick FUdes. The accident occurred on N.C. 11, six miles north of Hamilton in Martin County.
Nader Calls For Steel Inquiry
WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer advocate Ralph Nader says the Justice Department should open an antitrust investigation of recent price increases by the steel industry.
Not only would you uncover whether the antitrust laws have been violated, but your investigation would also help emphasize the close relationship be-twera corporate concentratiwi and inflation, he and associate Mark Green wrote to the Justice Department.
Several major sted companies recently raised prices by about 6 per cent.
FORECAST
Snow
fESSSSi
Flurrie*
mm
Rain
Showers Stationary Occluded
mm ===s 40
Figures show ow
temperatures (or area.
^50^7 60
Dafo from
NATIONAL WEX^HER SERVICE. NOAA. U.S. Dept, of Commerce
WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is expected today for the Southeast and snow flurries in the Northeast. Cdd weather is expected across the
Plains from the Rockies to the Midwest. Elsewhere, seasonable temperatures are forecast. (AP WlrephotoMap)
By The Associated Press
Freezing rain created hazardous driving conditions in several mountain areas of western North Carolina early today, causing a delay in the opening of some schools.
The high pressure that brought sunny skies and seasonable temperatures to most of North Carolina Sunday moved eastward off the Middle Atlantic coast today. Winds became more southeasterly, clouds thickened and the chance of rain increased across the state.
Exc^t for the persistent cloudiness along the south coast, skies were clear across the state during the early part of last night. Around midnight, cloudiness began increasing across the southern and mountain sections, and spread northward across most of the northern sections during the early morning.
Overnight lows ranged in the 30s except for some upper 20s across northern sections and the 40s along the Outer Banks.
As the hi^ pressure ridge moves offshore today, a cold front located across the nations midsection will move eastward, reaching the mountains of North Carolina early Tuesday. As a result, rain will spread into the southern and mountain sections early today and across the remainder of the state during today and tonight.
Periods of rain will persist throuidi Tuesday. Rain may be heavy at times tonight and Tuesday across the mountains and southern sections.
(bearing skies and colder temperatures are in store for Wednesday.
Temperatures today ranged from the 40s north to the 50s in the south. Lows toni^t wilt be only a few degrees co(rier than
tpdays highs. Hi^s Tuesday Will range from the mid 40s to low 50s mountains to the 60s along the coast.
Tide Tables
Morehead City 34 deg. 43 laUtude. 78 deg. 42' longitude
Dec7(EST)
AM PM
High Low High Low
8:20 1:49 8:36 2:34
Moon: FullMom)
Tidal time differences in' minutes between Morehead City and:
ShtltFt ,H*rkrs is. avfort (Plvrs is.) AtlRmtic Bch SoQtit mitt
Ntw Rivtf mitt Ctpt Lookout HtfttrtS INtt Ocrtcokt mitt
NIOH
TP Min 3Mln 4 Min. HMin *3Mm MMin >01 Min lOPMIn
tow w^itOMm 4 Min S3 Min t3Min to Min MMln tAMin ttMin.
SAVE
ttEENSUMn
ir DOUBLE ir
H Neon M-MKinipttt
Greenbax Stamps TUESDAY ONLY!
eThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.M'-'id D embere, 197
Stock Ani. Market Reports
Coleman Leaning Against Car Air Bags
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to $1 higher today. Wilson 36.00-37.00; High Falls 35.00-35.50; Rocky Mount 35.50-36.00; Kinston 35.50-36.50 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 37.50; Tarboro and Bethel 34.00-,34.50; Salisbury 33.00.
90 V4 7V/7 40 Va
14'/2
19H
)7H
143/4
13'/2 133/4 233/4 34'/i lOH 103/4 H 3A 2^ 23/4 23/4 3'/4 16 l7Vj
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today vWth supplies ade-quate, and demand moderate.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 34.40 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 946,000.
Following arc *elccte<J II a m tocK market quotations Burroughs
United Telecommunications Ptd Heubtein Jeff Pilot Tri South Wicks
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon Fieldcrest Matteras income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTER combined insurance FranklinLife NCNB urtleMint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank Daniel international Corporation 17^ I8V3 Piedmont Air 4V4 43/*
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a gradual but broad advance today, inspired by recent interest rate declines and h(^)es for an improved economy. Trading was moderate.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 2 58 at 953.13.
Gainers .opened Up a 2-1 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
President-elect Jimmy Carter said this morning he was still not convinced a tax cut would be needed in the early days of his administration.
But analysts reported a general feeling among investors that he would probably come to favor such a move eventually unless the economy begins to pick up momentum on its own.
Brokers also noted encouragement over the recent slide in bond market interest rates, reducing the competitive allure of long-term, interest-bearing investments in relation to stocks.
Boeing picked up % to 43V4. U.S. officials will try this week to nail down agreement on a $2.5 billion sale of Boeing planes to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
: Tandy, which posted a 34 per cent sales gain for November, picked up '4 to 37% in active trading.
The NYSEs composite com mon-stock index added .13 to 55.33 in the first hour. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .22 at 100.37.
GnFood
GenMilli
GnMot
G TelEI
GeoPac
Goodrh
Goodyr
Grace
Greyhd
GutfOil
Hercules
Honywll
IBM
intHarv
infPaper
intTT
KaisrAI
Kraft
Kresges
Kroger
LigglGP
Lockhd Aire
Loews
MlnMM
AAobil
Monsan
Nabisco
NatOist
Owen III
Penney
PepsiCo
PhilMorr
PhiMPet
Polaroid
ProctrG
RaisfonPu
RCA
RepSfl
Revlon
Reynin
Rockwlint
Ro/CCol
StRegP
Scott Pap
SeabCL
Sears
SouttiCo
Sou Ry
Sou Ry
SperryR
StBrand
StdOilCal
StOilind
StevenJ
Texaco
TexEsf
Texsgif
UnCarb
UnOCal
Unlroyal
US Steel
Wachova
WestgEI
Weyerhr
WinnDx
XeroxCp
303/4 3034.
J4'/7 34'/
7V/1 Vm
273'
30^
34H
71-^
30'/S 35/S
2S'/4 25 ?5'/4
23>S 22'/# 23
27H 2.t'/4 27H
14'/i I.IH UVj
2tH 2fi/4 2SV4
2S/4 2!i4 25'/4
44<'4 44 44V4
272 3/4 773
31'S 31'/4
64'/? 64 H 64H
32'4 32*/i 32'4
32^ 32 V4 32^
4H 4444H
42 4\'/ 4p/
24VS 24' ' 74'/^
3P/4 Vm 31^
tH 8H
31H 31'S 31H
55'/4 55 55V4
63'<( 6V't 63>/4
79/S 79 79
45V4 453,4. 45^
23/S 7y/t^ 23/S
S3H sm
5$ S4/4
S3'/4 S3
61'/* 6m
62/S 62>/S
37'/4 37
94'/4 94
52/9 52'/
25'/S 25
30H 30>/4
43'/S 43/%
654S 65'^
31 30'/
tan 16H
363/4 36H
I6V4 16V
}}'/
6m 69H
15'/4 153/4
593/4 593/4
593/4 593/1
53H
94V4
523/S 2S/S 30'/4 43'/i 65H 31
I6H 36H 1i'/S 11% 69% 153/% 593/4
593/4
43% 43Vi .13%
2t'/a 2S/, :/%
37% 37% :i7%
54% 54% .'14%
19% 19% 19%
263/4 26% 26%
37% 37 3 7
27% 27% 2 7/2
56'/4 56
56% 56% 5fV%
0%
41%
47Va 47% 4/V4
203/% 203/4 20 3/4
15% 15% 15%
46% 46/4 46 %
43% 43% 43%
58% 58% 58 %
Scout Earns Eagle Rank
Eric Downes, son of Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon C. Downes of Greenville, was awarded the rank of Eagle Scout in ceremonies Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church.
NEW YORK (AP)
AbbtLab
Akzona
AMisChal
Alcoa
Am Airlin
A Brnds
Am Motors
AmT8.T
BabckWiI
BeatFds
BethStI
Boeing
Borden
Burllnd
CaroPw
Champint
Chessie
Chrysler
CocaCoi
ColgPal
Comwe
OeltaAir
DowCh
DukeP
duPont
EastAir Lin
EasKd
Eaton
Esmark
Exxon
Firestn
FlaPow
FlaPwl
FordM
ForMcK
Gen Dynam
GenEI
47
47
47
133/4 133.4 133/4
24% 24% 24% 52% 52' 4 52% 13% 13'/4 13% 41% 41% 41%
3% 3% 334
63 62% 623/4
37Va 37% 37'/j
43'.4 4234 43
33 33 33
28% 28'/3 28%
23% 23'.4 23%
26'/2 26'/- 26/-
39 303/4 39
18% 18% 18%
78% 78% 78%
26V- 26'- 26'4
31% 31% 31%
36'- 36 36'-
39'- 39 39-
22% 22'- 22%
125 125 125
Obituaries
Godette
Mrs. Mary E. Godette of the Meadowbrook Community, died Saturday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Joseph Godette and Mrs. Winnie Godette Gray. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Lewis
VANCEBORO - Mr. W. Tom Lewis, 64, died Saturday enroute to Craven County Hospital.
Funeral services were held today at 3 oclock at Palmetto FWB Church by the Rev. John F. Clark and the Rev. Albert Rawlins. Burial was in Celestial Gardens.
A Craven County native, Mr. Lewis spent all his life in the Vanceboro community where he was a fanner and a carpenter. He was a member of Palmetto Church.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Janie Slaughter Lewis; three daughters, Mrs. MUton Gaskins and Mrs. Terry Haddock, both of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Carl D. Wilder of Mount Pleasant, S. C.; a brother, Elmer Earl Lewis of Vanceboro; three sisters, Mrs. Doleen Gaskins and Mrs. Roy Hicks, both of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Bertha Gardner of Havelock; nine grandchildren and one great grandchild.
Peacock
WASHINGTON, D.C. -William George Peacock died Monday morning in the Washington Center Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Smith
AYDEN Funeral services for Mrs. Olivia Joyner Babe Joyner Smith were held today at 3:30 at Zion Chape! FWB
AAONOAY
6:30pm - Rotary Club meets
6:30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank
6:45 p m - Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 00 p.m - Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7:30 pm - Woodmen of the World,
Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg
S.OOp.m Lodge No, 885, Loyal Order of me Moose
7:00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
10 00 3 m - Kiwanis Golden K Club
meets at Holiday inn . , 0
11 45 p.m - Members of the Inter Se
Book Club meet at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church for lunch
12 Noon Greenville Martinborougb Lions Club meets
8 00 p m, - Chapter No. U9 Order of Eastern Star
8-00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Jarvis AAemorial United MethodistChurch
6 00 p m - Pm County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg on Farm vitle Hwv
lexQS Instnxnents
etectrooc coloJqtcySj
. *15
B Ana uIt |5.
h 234.9S SHIPPED FREE
c aBTo5 m f. Hts rji mu a tlBMfSS m*. r_ MCM s 0
meee .fj so c o o fa
Smrtmfmrt Smppijf C*mfonjf
r 0 m 999 KM cmnMM smu DPtx mem cmolim irsoj
1919' 361-7000
ERIC DOWNES
Downes is a member of Troop 340 of St. James Methodist Church and a student at E.B.. Aycock Junior High School. He was a Cub Scout in 1970, received his rank of Webelo in 1972 and joined Boy Scouts in 1973. He has held the following scout positions: scribe, librarian, assistant patrol leader, patrol leader, and is presently assistant senior patrol leader. He is also a member of the Order Of The Arrow.
Downes has received recognition for completing the Mile Swim and is a Scout Life Guard. He is a member of the Bill McDonald Karate Team and the Greenville Swim Team.
Kennel Club To Meet Tuesday
The monthly meeting of the Tar River Kennel Qub will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Peggy Morrison, 101 Lakewood Dr.
For more information, interested persons should call Cheryl Skinner, 756-7676, or Sally Martin, 753-5466.
MASONIC NOTICE
Crown Point Lodge No^ A.F. and A.M. will have an emergent communication 'Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Work in the Fellow Craft Degree.
William M. Murray, W. M.
Herndon Alexander, Secy
Names Board For System
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser announced today appointment of a 13-member board of directors to manage ithe states prison enterprises iiystem which did over $22 mil-Ilori business last year.
The prison enterprises system is engaged in a number of d ifferent activities including the manufacture of auto license tags, road signs, paint, and household and industrial cleaning products; the operation of laundry and dry cleaning plants; and agricultural operations which supply food and food products to the Division of Prisons and other state agencies.
Corrections Secretary David Jones was named chairman of thie board. Members are: Alan Cone, Greensboro; F. Nelson Cirisp, Greenville; Gar Laux, Charlotte; J.E. Legates, Raleigh; Kinsey Mann, Greensboro; Jim Marvin, Raleigh; Llloyd Massey, Dudley; T. Av-ei7 Nye Jr., Raleigh; W.D. Pridgen, Fayetteville; state Sen. Marshall Rouse, D-Gas-ton; state Rep. Carl Stewart, r)-Gaston; Rollie Tillman, (Tiapel HUl.
Church here by her pastor, Bish<^ Stephen Jones. Interment was in Red Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith, who lived at 307 Planter Street here, died 'Thursday in Greenville Nursing Villa. A Greene County native, she had lived in Ayden for the past 80 years. She was a member of Zion Chapel Church.
She is survived by four grandchildren. II great grandchildren, and 13 great great grandchildren, and a niece with whom she made her home, Mrs. Lugeneia Carr Hollway.
WUson
WINTERVILLE - Mr. W. Tom Wilson, 76, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Bobby L. Futrell, assisted by the Rev. Roger Tripp, pastor of Grace FWB Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
A Pitt County native, Mr. Wilson has been a Winterville resident for the past 38 years. He lived at 206 Depot Street here. He was a member of the Winterville FWB Church and Mohican Tribe No. 56, Improved Order of Red Men.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs Maggie Hall Wilson; five sonfi, William H. Wilson of Winterville, I. C., Thomas A. and Bot'by C. Wilson, all of Greenville, and Bill L. Wilson of Beargrass; two brothers, Woodrow Wilson of Greenville and Wilbur Wilson of Raleigh; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Crawford of Maryland, Mrs. Thelma Joyner of Ayden, and Mrs. Roland Craft of Grifton; six grandchildren; three great grandchildren; five stepgrand-children and four step greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A. F. iind A. M. will hold an emergent communication Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Work will be in the third degree. All Master Masons a,re urged to attend.
B. R. Hardee, Master H. R. Phillips, Secretary
MASONIC NOTICE
Grimesland Masonic No. /YF. and A.M. will liave a stated c ommunication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
' There will be an election of all officers for 1977. All Master Masons are invited. Supper will Ibe served at 6:45 p.m.
RdandH. Stocks, W,M. James E. Mauray, Secy
By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Transportation Secretary William T. Coleman Jr. was expected to decide against requiring auto makers to install air bags as safety devices on new cars.
Sources said Coleman, who was to announce his decision today, probably would suggest that more testing be done on the controversial devices before they are installed. The sources said he also probably will urge that states adopt laws that require motorists to buckle Uieir seat belts to protect them in any accident.
"nie secretarys announcement about air bags comes after he held public hearings in August where opponents and proponents argued the merits of the device and whether the cost outweighed the potential benefits.
'The secretary gave notice earlier that he was giving
heavy weight to the philosophical question of how far the government should go to protect lazy and careless drivers from themselves. Air bags are designed to protect this segment of the population.
Air bags are inflatable devices that pqp out of the dashboard or steering wheel when a car is in an accident. The cushion catches the driver and front seat passengers and keeps them from hitting the car interior.
The bags inflate in Ihss than one twenty-fifth of a second and deflation begins immediately after inflation stops. The whole process takes less than a second.
Before announcing his decision, Cdeman was known to be considering five possible courses of action: keep the present law that allows manufacturers to offer passive safety devices such as air bags and take no further action; keep the pre^nt law but require that air bags be tested further; keep the present law but urge states to adopt laws requiring drivers to use their seat belts; change the law to require auto makers to offer passive restraints such as air bags on all cars; or change the law to require auto makers to offer passive restraints on some cars.
Hie bags have been around for years, and General Motors has sold several thousand cars with the bags as an option. The devices have become favorites of auto-safety crusaders wdio
believe seat belts will never be effective because too many passengers do not use them.
The auto industry opposed air bag requirements, while the insurance Industry supported the devices. Auto makers contended the devices were unpro-and expmslve and that seat belts offered the same or better protection at less cost, If drivers would buckle iq>.
The government estimated that air bags or other such restraints could save as many as 9,000 lives and prevait 500,000 serious injuries a year if all cars were equipped with the devices. Seat belts also would save about 9,000 lives a year at a lower cost but only if all drivers and front seat passengers used them.
More than 30,000 persons die each year in auto accidents.
Injunction Is Refused
RALEIGH (AP) - A Superior Court judge today denied an appeal for a temporary injunction against state plans to make an open highway cut through Beaucatcher Mountain near downtown Asheville beginning next year.
Judge James H. Pou Bailey ruled that the record shows the state Department of Transportation gave careful and judicious consideration to all alternatives before deciding on the open cut method to relief traffic congestion at a two-lane tunnel.
Bailey cancelled a hearing tentatively scheduled for next Friday on the Beaucatcher Mountain Defense Associations contention that a twin-tunnel expansion would be cheaper and less destructive to the environment.
A hearing, Bailey ruled, would serve no useful purpose...Every conceivable aspect of this project has been discussed...To halt this project now would constitute an enormous waste of resources and delay relief from a serious traffic situation.
Youth Crusade Being Launched
A youth crusade for Christ will be held Dec. 6-10 at the Triumph Missionary Baptist Church, Rt. 3, Washington.
The speakers for the services,which will begin nightly at 7:30,will include: tonight, Mrs. Ella Telfaire; 'Tuesday, Mrs. Yvonne Moye; Wednesday, Mrs. Dorothy Daniels; Thursday, Mrs. Nora Gatlin; Friday, Mrs. Catherine Johnson.
Combined choirs from the community will render music accompanied by Mrs. Alice Clemons and Charles Dudley. _ All young people are invited to attend.
CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA FROM BOBS TV
If your antenna's outdated or damaged, it's going to rob you of peak reception. Channel Master Antennas are color engineered to provide you with the best reception your set can give.
J ANTENNA ROTATOR.
Fine tunes your antenna tor perfect color! Channel Master Colorotors aim your antenna to the exact degree needed to compensate for variations in telecasting and weather.
nfiiiST.v.
JMIB9 Appliance
With Purchase Of Color TV
M35
fr
Normal
liiftollotion
104 E. 2nd St., Ayden, N.C. Telephone 74-402l
1702 W Sth St., Greenville, N.C.
(Near Pitt Mem. Hoapital) Ttlophono 752-0240
Suspended For Dog-Shootings
GENERAL MANAGER
Greenville native Craig Wilson has been promoted to geiral manager of Contact 2, public relations and advertising firm in Raleigh.
Wilson is a 1965 graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended N.C. State University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wilson of Greenville.
SALES AWARDS
Joe Pecheles, president of Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc. of Greenville, announced that Mack Cahoon received the Sales Managers Leadership Award for attaining and surpassing a sales managers goal for an ll-county area.
In the same program, according to Pecheles, Curt Burroughs was named the Number I Volkswagen saloman for the same area in recognition of attaining and surpassing the sales quota set by Volkswagen of America.
Both men were accompanied by their wives to Las Vegas where they received their awards on Dec. 4.
GOODYEAR
Parks H. Dalton Jr., president of Interstate Securities Corp., told shareholders that the company has completed one of its better years.
Dalton reported that for the year, gross income was up to $11,214,000, total capital funds increased to $4,794,000, and stockholders equity has been increased $518,000 to $4,362,213.82.
Dalton said that Harry M. Boyd, senior vice president and director of Interstate, has been elected to serve a three-year term on the National Association of Securities Dealers Inc., District Ten Committee.
ANNU^ SESSION H. H. Howard, Greenville district manager for Pilot Life Insurance Companys Home Service Division, participated in Pilots annual managers meeting at the companys home office in Greensboro.
Howard and other managers from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia joined with home office officials in work sessions dealing with training communications and productivity.
NEW PRESIDENT
Mrs, LaRue Hambrick of Jacksonville was installed Thursday as the new president of the North Carolina Home Builders Association, a statewide organization of contractors and others in the building industry.
'The Greenville Home Builders Association is affiliated with the state organization.
REGULAR DIVIDEND Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted to pay a regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share and, in addition, a special vidend of 40 cents per share on Dec. 28 to holders of record Dec. 13.
FILM AVAILABLE
The American Ahum, a 20-minute color film produced in Hollywood for the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and narrated by film star James Stewart, is now available through Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.
R. W. Howard, head of Wachovias Greenville office, said the film may be reserved for free showings to educational groups, schools or civic groups.
CREDITINCREASED
Bank credit at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District increased $247,564,000 in the week ended Nov. 24, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $20,846,868,000, according to figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.
Net loans adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, increased $129,027,000.
Included in the Fifth District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
W.G. Blount
Realtor-GRI
Real
Estate
Today
Lee Ball
Realtor
IMPROVEMENT CAN BE COSTLY
You can make a milUon mistakes trying to sell your own home. And one of them is making the wrong improvements. Many times, an expensive aikliUon or i
up
a lot higher orlginall: may end up
than . You a faster
can be the kind of thatll cost you far more than you get back.
True, the bouse should present a favorable appearance-mowed lawn, trimmed shrubs, and no obvious indications of ne^ect, but its rare when a iam financial imdertaking will bring more than its cost In the final selling price.
There is always the financial risk of miscalculation too. Home repair costs frequently end
sale and leas Inoonvenlence If you lowm- the selling price an e^ilvalent amount.
Instead of guessing as to how much, if any, repair work to undertake, see a Realtor. He can tell you what to do to make your home more salable. And what not to do 80 you wont kiae money.
If there is anything we can do to beh> you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at BLOUNT * BALL REALTY CO. 11 W. Third St.. Greenville. Phone: 752-61(3. Were here to
beipl
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Five city police officers, having been found guilty of misconduct after an internal investigation of several animal shootings, are under 10-day suspensions with recommendations they be fired.
Su^nded effective Saturday were Patrolmen C.M. Culler, D.N. Royal, T.W. Spainhour, S.D. Vernon and D.E. Wheaton, according to Police Chief Thomas A. Surratt.
Details of the charges against the men were not disclosed, but officials said at least three men shot several dogs and cats while on duty in early November.
An investigation of the alleged incidents is continuing under supervision of Maj. J.F. Masten, Surratt said.
The suspensions were intended to give the d^artment time to officially confirm the charges and allow the officers to appeal, if they desire. Appeals must be filed within five days.
We felt we had to move immediately on these suspensions
and that is why we have suspended them now, Surratt said.
He added that the department wants to find out why this was allowed. Included in the probe, Surratt said, will be the supervisors of the five officers, Sgts. R.D. Billings, L.G. Petree and T.S. Penington.
The shootings allegedly occurred on two nights in early November while Platoixi Two was working the late shift.
Unable to find rabbits to shoot, the officers reportedly rode in one car, shooting dogs and cats in the Momingside Manor and Columbia Terrace neighborhoods, sources said.
They also allegedly shot at traffic signs.
INSULATION...
"You Pay for It whether you have it or not."
Call
Whites
Insulation
758 4481
FUTURO
ELASTIC
PANTY
HOSE
Today's modern woman follows a doily routine that is fiord on her legs legs she wishes to beautify and preserve. FUTUROs Sheerest Elastic Panty Hose with Topered Tension support provides complete freedom from garter ond girdle restrictions. Free-flow unhindered circulation is now possible the entire leg length.'The nylon covered spondex holds its elosticity indefinitely wont sag or wrinkle and will rival the beauty of regular hose. FUTURO, the first truly elastic panty hose that is both cosmetic ond comfortable. Satisfaction guoronteed or your money bock Offered in petite, medium, toll and X-tall sizes.
Reg. $9.95 NOVyf ^6^*
Prolamine Tima Capsulos A Diat Plan.
start losing weight the very first week, keep losing until you have reduced pounds and inches-whatever your body needs to be slim, trim & attractive as you follow this successful low calorie Prolamine Diet Plan.
Read and follow all label information.
At Most AID And Other Drug Stores
ASSOCIATED
INDEPENDENT /
Mm DRUGGISTS
ADm
sporf, the daily reflector ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1976
Woody's
Ramblin's
BY WOODY PEELE
Three>Way Tie For SC Lead
Two Southern newspapers yesterday reported that East Carolina University football coach Pat Dye was one of those being considered for other jobs.
The Charlotte Observer and the Miami (Fla.) Herald both mentioned E)ye as possible candidates for the jobs at Arkansas and the University of Miami.
Dye was among several included in the Arkansas list, along with present New York Jets coach Lou Holtz, said to be the personal favorite of retiring coach Frank Broyles, and former Arkansas assistant Bo Rein, now at N. C. State.
The Miami paper said Dye was one of ten candidates who would be contacted concerning the job of rebuilding the fortunes of the Miami Hurricanes. And reportedly, he may be among the leaders of that group of coaches.
Dye, however, says that he has not been contacted by anyone at this time. He was quoted in one paper as saying that he would give consideration to any legitimate offer he received.
Several schools talked with Dye last year, but he choose to remain at East Carolina, where he had a 9-2 season and won a Southern Conference championship.
By The Associated Press
William and Mary Coach George Balanls has issued what sounds like a warning to other Southern Conference basketball teams with his remark that if I dont win another game this year, this is still my best team.
His statemait came after the Indians, 3-0 overall, routed The Citadel's Bulldogs 94-61 in one of two games that opened the league season Saturday night. The other saw Virginia Militarys defending champion Keydets, 2-1, whip East Carolinas Pirates 78-67.
There wilt be a three-way tie for the lead tonight after Davidsons Wildcats, 1-2, play host to Appalachian States Mountaineers, 2-1, in the conference debut for both.
Appalachian turned back Lenoir Rhyne 72-64, but Davidson was beaten 72-67 in nonleague action Saturday night. Another nonleague encounter saw Furmans Paladins, 2-1, trounce Wofford 100-80. Title-ineligible new member Marshall, 1-2, was beaten by Morehead State 96-80.
Im satisfied with our overall play. It goes in the paper 88 and that aint hurting us, Balanls said after William and Mary ran away from The Citadel, 1-2, from the start.
The Bulldogs made it easy for the Indians, turning the ball over the first five times they had it to set William and Mary to a 10-0 lead. The Citadel opened the seccmd half with eight turnovers in 13 possessions as the Indians shot out of sight with a 66-33 bulge.
Matt (Courage had 13 points, John Lowenhaiq>t 12 and Jim McDonou^ and Mark Risinger 10 each for the Indians. The Citadels only twin-figure scorer was Ricky Swing with 10 points.
VMI scored the first six points at East Cardina, built a 54-37 lead with 11:02 left and never let the Pirates get closer than six points.
Despite 23 turnovers that really hurt us early, VMI Coach Ciiarlle Schmaus said Im happy because we were patient on offense. We worked very hard this past week on rebounding and being patient.
The Keydets shot 50.9 per cent with Ron Carter scoring 20 points, John Krovic 17 and Will Bynum and Dave Montgomery 16 each. The Pirates were led by freshman Don Whitaker with 17 points and senior Larry Hunt with 14.
The differaice in the game was that they had a little nwre experience. They kept doing the things they had to do, things they have done for two years toother, said Pirate Coach Dave Patton.
Freshman Jonathan Mocae scored 28 points and grabbed 14 rebounds and sophomore Jim Strickland had 20 points in Furmans romp Walter Anderson had 19 points, Daryll Robinson 17 and Calvin Bowser 16 In the A^rpaiachian triumph.
Two free throws each in the dosing seconds by Brian Saunders and Rob (Brighton gave Brown its victory over Davidson even though John Gxly had a game-high 26 points for the WUd-cats.
Steelers Are Praying For Raider Win
By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer
The Pittsburgh Steelers continue to chew up the opposition and pray for a miracle. Tonight they will pray in front of a television set.
Were going to try to will the Raiders to victory, said Pitt^^urgh linebacker Andy Russell. Well be the biggest bunch of cheerleaders the Oakland Raiders ever had.
Oakland plays Cincinnati tcmight and a Bengals victory probably would mean no playoffs for the Steelers.
Im going to watch the ball game, said tackle Joe Greene, but Im ready to go South, referring to his home in Texas. I think Oakland is going to play to win, but they have nothing to lose or gain and I just cant see them beating Cincinnati under those conditions. j XI- x;. ' / Bui will be rooting for the
times, the Pirates had no more than one man on the / Raiders, anyway. The Steelers,
re having rebounded from a dis-
No one ever expected the East Carolina Pirates to come up with an unbeaten season this year, so it was no real surprise that the Pirates got beat Saturday night.
What was surprising to a great many was that the Pirates almost pulled off an upset victory over the Keydets of VMI.
Last year, VMI went to the final eight in the NCAA tournament. This year, all but one of those veterans return. The Keydets are a solid, veteran team.
But at times, the Pirates did the job against them, despite the difference in experience. At
floor who was on the team last year, and there we few times when as many as three veterans were on the floor at one time.
So the display put on by the Pirates was impressing. They are a young team, and they are going to make mistakes. But they are usually positive ones. They hustle, and no one in Minges Saturday night can fault them in this phase of the game.
The Pirates also play fine defense. They made it difficult for the Keydets to get to the basket on many occasions, and brought the crowd to its feet with some of the defensive plays.
Perhaps the most disappointing thing about the Pirates thus far is their shooting. It hasnt been good, and the Pirates were supposed to be a good shooting team. If their production in this phase of the game were as good as the rest of their play, they might have pulled out the win Saturday.
VMI outrebounded the Pirates, and not many teams will do that. The inexperience showed here, as only Larry Hunt was a consistant rebounder, pulling down 10.
Hopefully, the Pirates will be able to shake off the loss and turn their minds to a tougher task, the Terrapins of Maryland-in Cole Field House. They will be decided underdogs in this game, and they should not let the outcome, regardless of what it is, affect them.
The Pirates are going to be a good team. It is just a question of their gaining experience over the coming weeks. Dave Patton has a group of players who should be together for some time, with the exception of senior Larry Hunt. So the future is bright. The Pirates are a team to watch, and just one recruit in the right place next year could send them on their way.
Charlotte Hawks?
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -I widi I knew of somebody who would buy the team and bring it here, but I dont. All I know about the Hawks is what I read in the Atlanta papers, said Charlotte Coliseum official Paul Buck, disdaining reports that Atlantas National Basketball Association franchise will be moved to the North Carolina city.
The Atlanta Journal last week quoted an unnamed source as reporting that Ted Turner, owner of the Atlanta Braves baseball team and a (Charlotte television station, might buy the troubled Hawks and move them to North Carolinas (Jueen aty.
Such a move is unlikely at
Today's Sports Wrottllng Farmvllla Central at Rose (7 p.m.)
Basketball Rosa at Kinston girls (7 p.m.)
Tuesday's Sports Basketball Williamston at Roanoke (6:30 p.m.) New Bern at Rose (6p.m.)
Greene Central at Saratoga Chocowinity at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Belhaven af Jamesville Eastern Wayne at Farmvllle Central
this time, according to Bud Se-retean, president and general manager of the Hawks, who said the NBA team would remain in Atlanta this year.
After that, Seretean said he would take it one game at a time.
Both he and Turner denied rumors that Chariotte is part of a solution to the Hawks financial miseries and lowly competitive standing.
I understand the Hawks are for sale for }460,000, said Buck, but the debt h^ got to be in the millions. As I see it, they could move anywhere the NBA lets them.
Bill Hensley of CharlcXte said he had not heard of anyone interested in returning professional basketball to the city.
(7 p.m.) Fpr-
ith at Groenvlllt Christian (6:30 p.m.)
Plymouth at North I
HnVO You Pouqht Anyttiinq
r- n M t
Johr) W^' t tf>n
i
EARL THOMPSON
llti South Cvam St., Ext. Across From Union CorWdo OHico Phono 7S0-M22
I can h^yoo get the most ftrnn your life insurance ddiar.
Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.
SM ?rm l.ti tnwatXE Con'0*r>
NOtitt 0t<# IWOPWigtr- I i^O-i
Redskins 37, Jets 16
Billy Kilmer threw for three touchdowns and John Riggins curried 19 times for 104 yards and scored twice against his former teammates. Washington is tied with St. Louis at 9-4 in the NFC East but has beaten the Cardinals twice this season. Thus, the Redskins can wrap
up the NFC wiJd card playoff berth next Sunday by beating Dallas.
Cowtx^2i,Eagles7
Roger Stauback completed 22 of 29 passes for 253 yards and one touchdown as Dallas wrapped iq> its division championship for the eighth time in
the past 11 years. Philadelphia managed only 42 yards through the air.
Browns 13, Oilers 10
Brian Sipe tossed a 37-yard touchdown pass to Paul Warfield and Don Cockroft booted a pair of clutch field goals as surprising Clevdand won its fifth
straight game, keeping its playoff hopes mathraatically alive. The Browns can get into the playoffs only if th^ win their final game and txKE^ttsburgh and Cincinnati lose theirs. The aeveiand defense hdd Houston to just 58 yards rushing.
ViUngi 20, Packen 9 Minnesota rolled 19 414 yards
astrous 1-4 start with eight straight victories, including Sundays 428 rout of winless Tampa Bay, are the hottest team in the National Football League. They have allowed only 28 points over those eight games. But unless Cincinnati loses one of its last two games, the Steelers, Super Bowl champions for the past two years, will not make the playoffs.
Since Cincinnati plays the lowly New York Jets next week, tonights game should decide the American Football Conference COntral Division crown and the final AFC playoff spot. Pittsburgh is 94. Cincinnati is 9-3. The Steelers will win the division if they end in a tie with the Bengals.
Meanwhile, New England dumped New Orleans 278, insuring itself of its first playoff berth. If the Pats win next week and Baltimore loses. New En^and will win the AFC East. If not, the Patriots will get into the playoffs as a wild card team.
Dallas wrapped iq> the National Football Conference East Division title with a 26-7 victory over Philadelphia, Washington k^t its playoff hopes alive with a 37-16 romp over the New York Jets and Cleveland remained in the running far a playoff spot by edging Houston 13-10.
Elsewhere, Minnesota temped Green Bay 20-9, Miami outlasted Buffalo 45-27, San Diego downed San Francisco 13-7 in overtime, Denver shaded Kansas City 17-16, the New York Giants beat Detroit 24-10 and C3iicago rocked Seattle 34-7.
In Saturdays games, St. Louis beat Baltimore 24-17 and Los Angeles embarrassed Atlanta 598.
Patriots 7, Saints 6
Steve Grogan ran for two touchdowns and threw for two for New England. Grogan has run for 11 TDs this season, tying him with Johnny Lujack of Chicago (1950) and Tobin Rote of Green Bay (1956) for the NFL record for quarterbacks. Fullback Don Calhoun, continuing to fill in for the injured Sam Cunningham, ran for 113 yards in 22 carries, his fourth straight 100-vard plus effort
TOUGH YARDAGE - If the tackle on Green Bays John Brockingtt (42) by Minnesota Viking Wally Hilgenberg wasnt oiough, Brockingtons efftxts for a few extra yards on the fall were hampered by team
mate tackle Mark Koocar, who was attenuating to block Hilgenberg. Minnesota won the game, 20-9. (AP Wirq>hoto)
Sox May Deal For Oakland's Blue As Baseball Meetings Kick Off
By DICK JOYCE AP Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES(AP) - The Boston Red Sox, who were foiled in their attempt to land some of Chariie Finleys top talent last season, now have set their si^ts on acquiring Oakland pitching ace Vida Blue.
Most baseball officials were on hand Sunday for baseballs annual meetings which officially began today. Finley, whose As have been deleted through defections, was not due until Tuesday, by wliich time the trading market should swing into full gear.
The Red Sox, who won the 1975 Aiherican League pennant but slipped to third place this year, realize they will have to make some moves to keep dose to the 1976 champion New York Yankees. The Yanks grabbed two prize plums among the free agents - slugger Raggie Jackson and pitcher Don Gullett.
Baltimore, which finished second in the AL East, is considerably weaker with the loss
of Jackson, second baseman Bobby Grich and 29-game winner Wayne Garland.
Finley dealt Blue to the Yankees last June 15 for )l.5 mil-iHMi only to have the deal nullified by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. The commissioner also killed Finleys $2 million sale of outfielder Joe Rudi and reliever R(diie Fingers to the Red Sox on the same day. Finley is suing Kuhn and the case is scheduled in Chicago Dec. 13.
Subsequently Finley lost Rudi, Fin^rs, third baseman Sul Bando, catcher-first base-mun Gene Tenace, shortstop Bert Campaneris and outfielder Don Bayl(M- through the free agency route.
So Finley is looking for players to restock his club which won the world championship in 1972, 1973 and 1974. If Red Sox Vice president Dick OConnell can wrap up a deal giving Fin
ley a couple of players for Blue, Finley should be interested. The Red Sox, unhappy at Denny Doyles play at second base, also would like to latch onto the As Phil Garner, one of only three holdover Oakland starters remaiiwg.
Boston might be willing to give up first baseman Cecil Cooper, outfieldCT Rick Miller and third baseman Rico Petro-celli in a package deal involving Blue.
Meantime, the Yankees are pressing to pry loose shortstop Toby Harrah from the Texas Raiigers. The Yanks have an overabundance of outfielders and a front-line pitcher to offer.
We came here to vet a sbortsti^, said Yankees President Gabe Paul, and 1 led we have a 50-50 chance of getting one."
Philadelphia is seeking a second baseman to replace Dave
C^, who signed with Montreal, as a free agent. The dii-cago (?ubs reportedly turned down a deal wfakh would give them slugger Greg Luzinski for outfielder Rick Monday and second baseman Manny Trillo.
In another proposed transaction, the San Francisco Giants would like to pick up pitcher Jim Umbarger and Gaylord Perry from Texas for outfielder Bobby Murcer and shortstop Chris Soeier.
In Sundays only development of note, the Chicago White Sox signed Royle Stillman, an outfielder-first baseman, to a one-year extract
in total offoise to just 144 toe Gre Bay but needed a pair of one-yard toudxiown plun^ by Chuck F(meman in the fourth quarto* to ice the game, played during a snowstorm with temperatures in the teens.
DolphinB 4S, BUM 27 Freddie Solomon returned a pint 79 yards for one touchdown, ran 59 yards from scrimmage for aootho' and scored a third on a 53-yard pass play for Miami. That helped offset an-otbo* brilliant show by Buffalos O.J. Simpson, wbo carried 24 times for 203 yards. It was Simpsons sixth 200-yard game, an NFL record. He gained 111 yards in the first quarter alone. Don Strode, wbo went all the way at quarterback in plMe of Bob Griese for the Dolphins, threw for two TDs and ran f(x- a third.
Chargers IS, 4iers 7 Mercury Morris capped a nlne-play, 93-yard San Diego drive by racing 13 yards around left aid for a touchdown five minutes into overtime. Rickey Young picked up 40 yards in the drive in four carries.
Broncos 17, cUett II Rookie Craig Penrose, muk-Ing his first NFL start, threw a pair of touchdown passes, but it took a 20-yard field goal by Jim Tinner midway through the final quarto- to give Denver its dgbth yktofy of the season the most ever for the Broncos. Mike Livingston passed for the first Kansas C^ty toucbdown and ran for the second.
Giants 24, Lhas 10 Craig Morton booked up with Ed Marshall on touchdown passes of 35 and 11 yards as New York, 3-10 over-all, evened its reoMx! at 3-3 under Coach John McVay. Detroit, which lost the ball three times on fumbles and twice on pass In-terceptkms, fdl to 6-7.
Bean 24. Seahawks 7 Walter Payton rambled for 183 yards on 27 carries and Bob AveUini fired three touchdown passes within a three-minute ^>an in the third (]uarter for Chicago. Payton, who bad 114 yards in the first half, has gained 1,341 yards this season, breaking the clii) reawd of 1,-231 set by Gale Sayers in 1966.
SARDS SHOE SMF
INork Guarontaod Locatod CoMof* Viw CNanars Main Plant, Grand* Av*nu*
INSURANCE
FOR
REHREMENT?
lalk to the Integon Listener.
ClarKt Stokes
W.M. Boogei^' Scales 201 Commerce Street, R.a Bex 32fS Phone
TafctotfctUtttmr.
(|)lNTKX)N*
Van Arsdale Free Throws Sink Spurs
By HANK LOWENKRON AP Sports Writer
Maybe the reason San Antonio Coach Doug Moe was not speaking was that he thought he was seeing double Dick Van Arsdale sank two free throws with 10 seconds left in overtime, and seven seconds later, his twin brother, Tom, duplicated the accomplishment, giving Phoenix a 103-98 victory over the Spurs Sunday ni^t in a National Basketball Association game.
^i have nothing to say, said
Moe after the game "this is the first time I've done this (not talked to reporters after a game)."
In other NBA action, Kansas City topped Boston 102-96, Denver defeated New Orleans 117-105 and Portland extended Its home court winning streak to 20 by rallying for a 93-89 triumph over Cleveland,
The shots by the Van Ars-dales. who are reunited for the first time since they were Big 10 Conference stars for Indiana
GRABS Dan Issel of the Denver Nuggets grabs one of the 17 rebounds he got Sunday night, whipping New Orleans Jazz rookie Paui Griffin. Issel, wearing the dark jersey, got 29 points in Denvers 117-105 victory. (AP Wirephoto)
OC Approves Many Changes
By HANK LOWENKRON AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK - The 1980 United States Olympic teams may be the oest pre pared in the country's history .
Sweeping changes in the program by the USOCs Executive Committee were approved during a twoKiay weekend session.
We cant maintain the status-quo, said Philip Krumm, USOC president. 1 think weve taken a dynamic approach to improving our program for athletes over the weekend
Part of that approach was approval for locating an all-year training site at Squaw Valley, Calif.
And colonel Don Miller, the USOCs executive director, said that he hopes to have three training centers in operation before the 1980 Summer Gumes in Moscow.
"The specifics of our programs are still in the development stage," said .Miller, "But we'd like the governing bodies of each sport in our organization to determine the eventual scheduling and utilization of the facilities.
It is vital to our program to have national training centers available to our athletes at no cost to them," said Miller, who announced that a contract for the utilization of facilities at Squaw Valley nearly was corn-pleted.
Squaw Valley was the site for the 1960 Winter Olympics and many of the facilities there still are available. In addition, local officials have cooperated toward preparing programs and additional facilities.
.Mother major aid to the athletes announced by Kruihm was a job opportunities program which will seek per
manent employment in industry for athletes who have the potential to represent the nation on an international level.
According to Krumm, 40 major industrial firms have indicated a desire to cooperate in the program.
We have realized that we must do something to enable our best athletes to continue competing after they complete their college education, said Krumm. This hasnt always been possible due to financial pressures. Our athletes are getting older each year. An Olympics is mainly for men and women, except for some of our younger swimmers.
Other sites that may be utilized as training sites include one at Lake Placid, N.Y., site of the 1980 Winter Olympics, and Colorado Springs, Colo, where the national Rifle Association is developing a sports center.
Stallings Says He Will Retire
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Veteran linebacker Larry Stallings says the St. Louis Cardinals game Sunday against the New York Giants will be his final regular-season appearance for the National Football League team.
Its no big deal, said Stallings, 34. who has appeared in 179 Cards' games. They know about it. .. I've been at it long enough. Its time to get out.
in 1965, were crucial. However, veteran Paul Westphal of Phoenix was the games top scorer with 27 points, including six in the extra period.
(Jeorge Gervin led the 11-12 Spurs with 20 points
Kings 102, Celtics 96 Brian Taylor paced a balanced scoring attack with 21 points against the Celtics, who played without Curtis Rowe, who was suspended for one game by the league for his actions during a game Friday night.
Sam Lacey and and Ron Boone each scored 19 for the Kings, while veteran John Hav-licek came off the bench and led Boston with 17.
Nuggets 117, Juzz 105 New Orleans was handicapped because scoring star
Pete Maravich sat out the game with a sprained ankle, while Gail Goodrich played in the Jazz backcourt for the first time in 12 games after a foot injury.
Dan Issel and David Thompson combined for 55 points, leading Denver, with Issel scor-inv 29 and grabbing 17 rebounds.
Trail Blazers 93, Cavaliers 89
Maurice Lucas scored 22 points for the Blazers, leadinv all scorers. Portland trailed by five points with five minutes to play and went ahead to stay at 88-87 with 2:11 remaining on a jumper by Lucas. The victory was the 14th at home this season for the Pacific Division leaders, who are trying to qualify for the playoffs for the first time in their history.
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -It was the old case of being so close but yet so far away for the East Carolina University swimming team here Saturday in the Penn State Relays. The Pirate swimmers finished eighth, but should have finished third.
We had a disqualification in the 200 freestyle, said coach Ray Scharf. That one event cost us 24 points, which would have moved us from eighth place to third place.
Overall, I thou^t we swam well. Maryland and Pitt ran away from the field, but the next seven or eight teams battled hard. We were right in the thick of it there, but the final standing does not reflect such due to the disqualification.
Maryland and Pittsburgh finished first and second with 358 and 312 points, respectively. Syracuse and Kent State tied for third with 184 points while Johns Hopkins held down the fifth spot with 178 points.
Bucknell and Colgate tied for sixth place with totals of 174 points, followed by East Carolina in eighth place with 168 points. Lasalle was next with 142 and Penn State finished in tenth place with 108. A total of 18 teams competed.
The Pirates broke five varsity records and one meet record. Their best finish came in the 500 Crescendo, finishing first. The fivesome of John McCauley, John Tudor, Ted Nieman, Billy
NORTH PITT PANTHERS Members of the-North Pitt Hi{^ School basketball team, first row, left to ri^t: Larry Spencer, Virgil Pilgreen, Jay Bedsworth, Donnie Perkins, Kenneth Roberson; se
cond row, Allai Hardy, George Little, Floyd Sneed, Roy Briley, Jimmy Hardy, Lawaski Jenkins, Reginald Kni^t, Nickey Hines, Greg Wilson, Calvin Carmack. (Reflector Photo)
North Pitt Defends Title
Norm Sloan Has Longest Week
ByREESE HART Associated Press Writer
North Carolina State coach Norm Sloan can tell you how long last week really was.
It was the longest week Ive spent in my life, Sloan said after winning his first game of the new season.
You get a little uptight, a little edgy until you win one. Its always good to win your first game, Sloan said.
The Wolfpack, which dropped its first two games, shot a 68 per cent the second half Saturday night in defeating Penn State 87-61.
Glen Sudhop led the N.C. State attack with 16 points and 16 rebounds.
North Carolina, idle Saturday, is the only Atlantic Coast Conference team in action tonight. The Tar Heels play at Michigan State.
Maryland coach Lefty Driesell believes in a strong defense and the Terps used this to advantage in defeating Maryland 58-45 Saturday night for their third win in four games.
Meanwhile, (Hemson went over the lOO-point mark for the fourth time this season as the Tigers crushed Georgia Southern 110^55 at Clemson. Wayne Tree Robbins got 13 rebounds for Clemson, giving him 1,010 in a career, the most in Clen^son history. Greg Coles and Colon Abraham scored 19 points each for the Tigers.
Duke edged Washington 83-81 on an 18-foot shot by Tate Armstrong with two seconds remaining. Ahead by only two points at the half, the Blue Devils swept to a 12-point lead, 59-47, in a three-minute span of the second half.
Virginias Cavaliers, led by Billy Langloh, edged Pittsburgh 62-61. Langloh scored 22 points. Fouls contributed to Pitts downfall. The Panthers gave away 12 points at the foul line and collected only one.
Disqualification Hurts Swimmers
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
With seven players returning from last years Eastern Carolina (^inference championship team. North Pitt, although
short, should be in good shape again this year, according to Coach Cobby Deans.
The seven returnees, three of which started at one time or another last year, give the Pan-
'
Scoreboard
Thome and Steve Ruedlinger scored a 4 ;02.33 time, a meet and varsity record, to edge out Maryland and Pitt.
East Carolina returns to action on Saturday, hosting Appalachian State at 1 p.m. in the MingesPool.
Summary:
2000 Freestyle: Pittsburgh,
19:24.75; Maryland, 19:34.56; East Carolina (Ted Nieman, Doug Brindley, Stewart Mann, John Tudor) 19:40.75 (varsity record).
400 Freestyle Relay: Maryland, 3:40.23; Pittsburgh, 3:44.36 , 8th East Carolina 3:57.12.
400 Breaststroke: Maryland,
4:04.55; Pittsburgh, 4:06.35; East Carolina, 4:22.59 (varsity record).
One Meter Diving: Maryland,
462.20; Penn State, 437.05; 11th East Carolina 170.20.
500 Crescendo: East Carolina
(John McCaul^, John Tudor, Ted Nieman, Billy Thorne, Steve Ruedlinger) 4:02.33 (varsity and meet record); Maryland, 4:02.34; Pitt sburgh, 4:04.86.
200 Medley Relay: Maryland,
1:37.98; Pittsburgh, 1:38.62; 9th East Carolina, 1:42.28.
400 IM Relay: 6th East Carolina (Stewart Mann, Joe Kushy, David Kirkman, Keith Wade) 3:46.41 (varsity record).
Three AAeter Diving: 12th East Carolina (Sox, Brunner) 168.00.
400 Butterfly: 5th East Carolina (Keith Wade, Mark Lovette, Steve Ruedlinger, Ron Schnell) 3:37.70 (varsity record).
200 Freestyle: East Carolina,
1:28.3 (disqualified).
400 Medley Relay: 7th East
Carolina, 3:43.46.
Pro Football At A Glance By The Associated Press National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastern Division W L T Pet. PF PA Bait 10 3 0 769 359 226
N. Eng 10 3 0 769 345 222
Miami 6 7 0 .462 256 235
NY Jets 3 10 0 .231 166 341
Buff 2 11 0 .154 225 305
Central Division Cine* 9 3 0 .750 273 172
Pitts 9 4 0 692 321 138
Cieve 9 4 0 .692 253 248
"Hstn 5 8 0 385 222 252
Western Division X Oak 11 1 0 .917 291 217
Denv 8 5 0 .615 287 192
S Diego 6 7 0 462 248 261
K.C. 4 9 0 . 308 251 362
Tpa Bay 0 13 0 .000 111 381
NATIONAL CONFERENCE ' Eastern Division X Dllas 11 2 0 846 282 167
Wash 9 4 0 .692 264 203
S Louis 9 4 0 .692 292 253
NY GtS 3 10 0 .231 156 233
Phila 3 10 0 .231 136 276
Central Division X Minn 10 2 1 .808 276 169
Chcgo 7 6 0 538 239 188
Dtrt 6 7 0 .462 245 200
Gn Bay 4 9 0 .308 194 279
Western Division X L A. 9 3 1 .731 331 173
S Fran 7 6 0 .538 243 183
N Orleans 4 9 0 .308 246 319
Atlnta 4 9 0 .308 152 288
Utle 2 11 0 .154 219 402
X clinched division title Saturday's Results St. Louis 24, Baltimore 17 LOS Angeles 59, Atlanta 0 Sunday's Results New England 27, New Or leans 6
Washington 37, New York Jets 16
New York Giants 24. Detroit
10
Dallas 26, Philadelphia 7 Pittsburgh 42, Tampa Bay 0 Cleveland 13, Houston 10 Minnesota 20, Green Bay 9 Miami 45, Buffalo 27 Denver 17, Kansas City 16 San Diego 13. San Francisco 7. OT
Chicago 34, Seattle 7 Monday's Game Cincinnati at Oakland, <n) Saturday, Dec. 11 Minnesota at Miami Pittsburgh at Houston Los Angeles at Detroit, (n) Sunday, Dec. 12 Cincinnati at New York Jets St. Louis at New York Giants Seattle at Philadelphia New England at Tampa Bay Green Bay at Atlanta Buffalo at Baltimore Denver at Chicago Cleveland at Kansas City San Francisco at New Or leans
Washington at Dallas San Diego at Oakland REGULAR SEASON ENDS
Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W L Pet. GB Boston 12 9 571
Philphia 12 9 .571
Buffalo 10 12 455 2'3
NY Knks 10 12 .455 2'a
NY Nets 10 13 .435 3
Central Division Houston 14 5 .737 2
Cleve 16 6 .727
N Orlns 13 10 .565 3 a
S Anton 11 12 .478 5* 3
Washton 9 12 .429 6 a
Atlanta 7 16 .304 9/a
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 15 7 682
Detroit 12 11 .522 3a
Kan City 12 12 .500 4
Indiana 10 13 .435 5''s
Chicago 3 14 .176 9'/?
Milwkee 4 21 .160 12* a
Pacific Division Portland 16 6 .727
Los Ang 12 9 .571 3' a
Seattle 13 11 .542 4
Goldn St 11 10 .524 4Va
Phoenix 8 10 .444 6
Saturday's Results New York Knicks 103, Seattle
96
Washington 100, Denver 95 New York Nets 107, Atlanta 105
Chicago 107, New Orleans 99 Houston 120, Indiana 108
RENT
Wheel Chairs
Walkers Crutches
Commodes
tental Tool Co.
Dial 758-0311
3014-A E. 10th St.
Bill McDonald
East lOtti St. b\. Greenville, N.C.
752-6610
rf
I can help ]^ou get the most from your life insurance dollar.
Like a good neighbor. Stole Farm is there.
HYDRAULIC CRANE RENTALS
From 4 ton up to 50 tons capacity
ncoi
Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801
Greenville Office 756-6646 Rocky Mount Office 446-1174
Nights, and holidays
Goldsboro Office 736-7146 Ahoskie Office 332-4535
444-1424,443-3533 or 443-5498
Golden State H6, Los Angeles 114
Portland 112. Milwaukee 108 Sunday's Results Kansas City 102, Boston 96 Denver 117, New Orleans 105 Phoenix 103, San Antonio 98, OT
Portland 93. Cleveland 89 Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Portland at New York Knicks Indiana at Buffalo LOS Angeles at Chicago Seattle at New Orleans Milwaukee at Denver Cleveland at Golden State
Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey Leag^'e CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA NY Isl 16 7 3 35 90 62
Atlan 13 8 6 32 92 81
Phila 13 7 6 32 93 74
NY Rng 12 11 5 29 109 96
Smythe Division St LOU 12 12 2 26 78 95
Chgo 10 14 3 23 88 99
Colo 8 16 3 19 76 93
Minn 6 16 4 16 72 116
Vancvr 7 19 2 16 72 109
WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division
Mont
L.A.
Pitts
Dtrt
Wash
Bstn
Buff
Tnto
Cleve
20 4 4 44 140 62
9 11 9 27 96 93
9 12 5 23 75 88
8 14 4 20 70 87
7 15 4 18 74 107
Adams Division
19 6 2 40 107 81
14 7 3 31
61 60
12 9 6 30 103 91 6 13 7 19 68 90
Saturday's Results New York islanders 3. Buf falo 0
Montreal 3. Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 2. Toronto 2. tie New York Rangers 11, Min nesota 4
Atlanta 1. St Louis 0 LOS Angeles 4, Detroit l Sunday's Results Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 2 Buffalo 5, Colorado 3 Washington 5, Boston 5, tie Toronto 5, New York Rangers 5, tie
Vancouver 4, Chicago 2 Monday's Game Cleveland at Montreal'
World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T Pts GF GA
Quebec 16 10 1 33 125 104
Indy 14 10 2 30 90 100
Cinci 14 9 2 30 117 90
Minn 10 12 4 24 81 84
N Eng 9 13 4 22
Birm 8 20 1 17
Western Division Winnipg 16 11 1 33 134 96
S Diego 14 10 2 30 87 89
Houston 12 8 4 28 81 68
Phoenix 12 13 2 26 93 113
Edmntn 11 16 1 23 78 104
Clgary 10 14 2 22 60 83
Saturday's Results Winnipeg 6. New England 2 Indianapolis 5, Edmonton 3 San Diego 4, Phoenix 3 Sunday's Results Cincinnati 7, Houston 2 Quebec 6, Winnipeg 4 Minnesota 5, Edmonton l Calgary 6. Phoenix 0 Monday's Games No games scheduled
thers a fairly good working nucleus, Deans said. North Pitt will be short, he added, but will just try to play taller than everybody else.
Donnie Perkins, a 6-3 forward,heads the list of starters from last year. He averaged around 20 points per game last year, according to Deans, and will be counted on for much of the scoring load this season.
Virgil Pilgreen, a 6-1 forward, and Kenneth Roberson, a 5-10 guard, were also starters last year and will be starting for the Panthers again this year.
The othei^two starters will be 6-5 Jay Bedsworth at center and Larry Spencer (5-8) at guard.
The top substitutes at forward for the Panthers are Jimmy Hardy (6-3), and Nickey Hines (6^).
At guard, Reginald Knight, a 6-0 freshman, is expected to improve and help out and 5-8 Greg Wilson will also see action at the guard position.
In getting ready for the season, the Panthers are probably on schedule offensively, but Deans is not satisfied with the defensive work. We just need to play. Everything perks up when you start playing.
Bowling
Tuesday Bowtettes
Eight Balls Sluggers Strikers Devils Three We Three Team Seven Slow Starters Mark III Team Eleven Funsters Ding Dongs Pin Pushers High game, Jackie Allen, 211; high series, Agnes Strickland, 503.
Out-ot-Towners
Swingers Pin Pushers Flounders Go Getters Ups & Downs Belles
Lightweights Bowling Belles Lucky Ladies Dollies
w
1
37
15
32
20
X
22
28'/j
23V,
28
24
26'j
25'',
26't
25',
25
27
22
X.
19'/j
32'/,
19
33
18
34
94 118 Ten I
X
18
X
18
27
21
27
21
25",
22',',
25
23
23'/,
24",
23
25
22
26
21',
26",
18'-,
29'-,
15
33
Offensively, the Panthers will be running a 2-3 stack, which they have run in the past. On defense, they will generally run man-to-man, with a little zone. We will try to stick with man-to-man, Deans added.
Perkins, Roberson, Pilgreen and Bedsworth are expected to carry the brunt of the scoring and rebounding load for the Panthers this year. Deans said.
We run a balanced offense, where everybody gets a chance to do his thing. Although Perkins was the teams high scorer last year, he can dish it off. I dont worry about somebody stopping him and beating us. Deans said.
The race for the ECC basketball championship will be real dose, Deans predicts. There are six teams that, depending on the breaks and how certain people come along, could win it.
Its going to be real dose and a real good year for everybody.
Ladies Win Volleyball
The Greenville Ladies Volleyball team captured the District NCRPS volleyball tournament held Saturday at the Elm Street Gym.
The Greenville team went undefeated in the double elimination tournament, dalm-ing wins over Washington and Durham. Greenville now advances to the Ladies State Tournament, which will be held December 11 in Washington.
In the Mens Division, Gamer captured the title by defeating Durham in the finals. Gamer will also advance to the State Tournament.
High game, Gail Shope, 200, high series, Judy Sfiebel, 542.
hAppNESS is wkAT IseU!
Ham, Bacon or Sausage with one egg. grits, toast.
iellv
Two eggs, grits, toast.
Ham, bacon or sausage & egg sandwich
85' 75' 60'
CAROLINA GRILL
James A. Manning Bethel, N.C 825-5631 SouthMveatem
GOOD
603 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-1877
J
Gilmore Kept In Infirmary For His Own Protection
By BOBBE DABUNG Associated Press Writer
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Convicted killer Gary Gilmore, his desire to die at dawn thwarted by his mothers ap
peal, was moved back to a prison infirmary to keep him from doing himself in, the head of Utahs prison system says.
Ernest Dean Wright, Division
At 73, Unready For Retirement
MABSCOTT, W.Va. (AP) Police Chief Boyd Hutchinson says hes thinking of retiring, but at 73 he isnt sure hes ready for a life of leisure. He already tried retirement once and just didnt take to it.
I wouldnt recommend this work for just anybody, Hutchinson said. But after you get into it, you cant get out.
His first retirement came two years ago and lasted about three months. According to a city councilman, The people missed him so bad they talked him into coming back. Things just didnt seem the same.
But Hutchinson, a widower who has been a policeman for 24 years and chief for 14, said it was more a case of his missing his job.
It gives me something to do, he said. I dont hunt or fish or lay around beer joints: I just couldnt stare at the walls, so I came back.
Hutchinson admitted he doesnt encounter many serious problems in Mabscott, a town of 1,500 In the southern West Virginia coalfields. But he works seven hours a day, seven days a week, and he said theres enough going on to keep him busy.
Mabscott has a drunkard or two, and there are always kids to keep out of trouble. When more serious situations arise, Hutchinson said, I can handle them.
He is 6-feet-2 and weighs 230 pounds, and when there are villains on the loose, he doesnt shy away from throwing a punch.
If I have to run them down. I can do that too, he said.
But mostly, Hutchinson said, he enforces the speed limit.
He worked for the state highway department and as a bus driver before going into police work, and he said he just wont tolerate a speeder.
The town has a 25 mile j^r hour speed limit, he said. One mile over that and its a fine.'
But some townspeople said Hutchinson isnt really so cold-hearted. According to one resident, as you pass through town and you see a husky man smiling and taking his finger at you, that means to slow down.
Saxbe Rebuffs Political Talk
MECHANICSBURG, Ohio (AP) - WUliam B. Saxbe, who resigned as ambassador to India, has returned home amid speculation he will seek the Republican gubernatorial nomination in 1978.
But the 60-year-old former U.S. attorney general and senator from Ohio discoura^ such talk as he headed for his cattle farm in Champaign County.
Im going to Mechanicsburg, and Ill make myself available to anyone who wants to hunt, play golf or go fishing, he told reporters in Columbus on Saturday. Its been about ei^t years since I left, and I dont contemplate leaving again.
I think I can make a living without being in politics. Ive had 30 years of it since I got out of the Army in 1946. Ive dodged all the bullets legislative difficulties, state corruption, congressional ineptitude and Watergate.
10 (UK mw
ty aicn i A /7Mroj\11
>-r
BARRED FROM SCHOOL - Roger Johnson, 40, a mentaUy retarded voluntea* at the public school In Ellendale, Minn, was (Milered out of the school by new administrators this year because they doubted the scbod insurance covm him. The past nine years Johnson has helped grade school students in the cafeteria, swept halls and served as an unofficial team manager for athletics. The friendship poster was sent by footbaU players at a neighboring school dlslct.( AP Wlrephoto)
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
i
of Corrections director, said Sunday that Warden Samuel W. Smith was concerned that Gilmore may have something planned for today, when he was to have faced a firing squad for murdering a motel clerk.
Gilmores attorney, Ronald Stanger, said his client was still angered at the court action his invalid mother initiated on Thursday. He said Gilmore had written her a letter, whose contents would be made public today.
The execution which Gilmore has sou^t as quickly as possible was stayed for a
third time Friday by the .U.S. Supreme Court at the request of Bessie Gilmore of Mil-waukie, Ore.
Gilmore, who turned 36 on Saturday, has been unable to talk to her about the appeal because her phone has been disconnected.
Wright said officials also feared that if Gilmore remained in his maximum security cell, other inmates might attempt to slip him drugs. He was hospitalized last month after he and his girl friend, Nicole Barrett, took overdoses of sleeping pills in an apparent suicide pact.
Wright said Gilmore would be more isolated in the infirmary, where he had been kept under round-the-clock supervision until three days ago.
Attorney General-elect Robert B. Hansen said Sunday that transcripts requested by the U.S. Supreme Court were completed and would be filed by Tuesday. Attorneys say the high court could take weeks to decide whether to grant an appeal, and if it did so, a final judgment could take more than a year.
Today marked the end of the 60-day time limit prescribed by Utah law between conviction
and execution dates. Some lawyers have argued Gilmore could be freed on a technicality unless the execution occurred by Dec. 6. But other legal authorities have said this would not happen.
Utah County Attorney Noall T. Wootton, who prosecuted Gilmores first-degree murder conviction in the shooting death of Bennie Bushnell, said he will ask this week for a trial date on a second first-degree murder charge.
Gilmore is also charged with shooting Max Jensen, 24, a gas station attendant in Orem, Utah, who died one night before
Bushnell died.
The state was preparing a brief challenging Mrs. Gilmores legal status in the case. Hansen has argued that appeals without Gilmores consent are without legal standing and cannot be honored by courts.
Gilmore and his attorneys were expected to file briefs with similar arguments.
Gilmore continues the hunger strike he began Nov. 19 after he was refused a telephone call to Mrs. Barrett, who was involuntarily committed to Utah State Hospital after regaining consciousness from her drug overdose.
Rent VIBRATOR
Reducing Machines
Rental Tool Go.
Dial 758-0311 3014-A E. 10th St.
YOU JUST CANT BEAT THE VARIETY OF A&P SAVINGS
TH OIFT OF OOOO TASTE
Gift Certificates
- \ AvcMabK In n amount. Stop
5. \ In at our atoro offtca tor com-
plata dataila. Thia yoar giva tha gift ttial'a cartain Ip plaaaa a food gift cartiflcata from ASP.
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS.
MBaiR
Ul
Urn Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at
or below the advertised price in each ACrP Store, except as specificaliy noted in this ad.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 11 IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
GOLDEN YELLOW DOLE
BANANAS
FLORIDA U.S. #1
ORANGES
DOZEN
GREEN CRISP
HEAD LETTUCE
$
LARGE
HEADS
1
RED RIPE
TOMATOES TRAYS 59 RUSSET POTATOES
BALSAM LIVE ^ p,
CHRISTMAS TREES H ^5
IbucanwinyslOOO!
A&P QUALITY MEAT
USDA INSPECTED
BOX-O-CHICKEN
CONTAINS 3 BREAST 8 3 LEG QTRS., 3 BACKS, 3 NECKS, 3 WINGS, 3 GIBLET PACKS.
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
WHOLE BONELESS
N.Y. STRIPS lb. "
$
A4P QUALITY GRAIN FED FRESH PORK
PORK LOIN
WHOLE OR RIB HALF
14-16 lb. AVG.
1M lb. AVG. CUT FREE INTO STEAKS A TRlMMtNGS
BONELESS N.Y. STRIP $019
STEAKS lb.
2 ib.89
GROUND
BEEF
5 lb. ROLL
A&P QUALITY GRAIN FED FRESH
AIN FED FRESH ^
PORK ^ CHOPS
Va LOIN SLICED
SMOKED
HAM
SHANK
PORTIONFI ^
NUTLEY
KRAFT
IMITATION
MAYONNAISE
32 02. JAR
58
OLEO QUARTERS
4 ..*1
PKGS.
LIMIT 4 WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER
ONfc WITH COUPON
MORTON
TROPICANA
ORANGE JUICE
^ gal. ( C
Q u
POT PIES
CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF
4 1 on
PKGS. A
SEALTEST
ICE CREAM
$119
ViGAL.^
CTN. ^
BAMA
PIE SHELLS
39^
AAP COUPON
KRAFT
IMITATION MAYONNAISE
32 OZ. C Q C JAR
I LMT 09 WTTH COUPON AMO I? 50 I EASTERN. H.C STORES ThRu DEC (
I
9 0M9C* OOOO m M.L
R-44
STERNO
FIRELOGS
JANE PARKER
raOIT CAKE I
$0791
ANN PAGE
^ PEANUT Miij BUTTER
jBj^ SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY
$119
NUTLEV
OLEO QUARTERS $
---1
|00
1 lb.
PKGS.
I taaiT mm couno* no t m onocn oooo m ali nnuocc. 11
AAP COUPON
R-45
TIDE
DETERGENT
I pVg 99 I
LMIT om RTH CCHAKW AMO t7 SO 0M>Ea OOOO ALL n a| EASTERKN^STORES M
SHOP OUR SELECTION OF
CHRISTMAS TOYS
AT
REASONABLE PRICES
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10:N P.M.
Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street
Open Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
'Time Bomb' In Currency Chaos
By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN
United Press Intematkmal
Britain, whose pound sterling was once the mightiest currency in the world, has become the bargain basement of Europe" because of its cheap prices.
Italys lira is still known as the "sick old man of Europe." Japans yen is called a time bomb" and recent devaluations in Australia, Mexico, Canada and other nations has left the worlds monetary system in chaos.
The currencies of many nationsnotably Britain and
Italyhave lost sharply against the monetary systems of stronger nations without formal devaluations.
International eeonomists say the rash of currency adjustments is a reaction to high inflation rates in certain countries, like Britain, as well as political developments that shake investors confidence in a nations future.
Although most deny that the worlds monetary system is breaking down, they say that currency shakeups are likely to continue as long as inflation
and political turmoil continue.
In technical terms, the major non-Communist nations of the world abandoned a fixed rate system and adopted a method of floating rates at conferences in Rambouillet, France, and Jamaica.
Now, a debate is raging as to whether this floating rate system is working. Some critics charge that the system is in a shambles and is contributing to turbulence on foreign exchange markets.
But others, notably Treasury Secretary William Simon, main-
Advised Dress The Part For Business Careers
Demonstration fught - a piototype of General Dynamics F-16 Air Combat Fighter carries wing-mounted all-weather Sparrow mittiles during a special demonstration flight at E<foards Air Force Base, Calif. Mounted on the
aircrafts wing tips are heat-seeking Sidewinder missiles. The flight was made to denoonstrate the flying characteristics of the F-16 and its capability of carrying radar-guided missiles. (APWirephoto)
By PAULA SCHWED
NASHVILLE, Term. (UPI) -Women anxious to succeed in business need not storm the barricades, but they might have to cut their hair, discard their mini-skirts and learn to speak up.
District Court Offer Alternate
Career Choices
Judge H. 0. Phillips disposed of the following cases during the November 22-26 term of Criminal District Court in Pitt County.
GItn Notly Anthony, Jr, 1008 Fairfax Avt, assault on polica officer, dismissed James Batson, Black Horse inn, larceny, no probable cause found.
John Chester Calhoun, 1630 Longwood Dr., driving with excess of 10% blood alcohol by weight, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of tlOO and cost.
Joyce AAarie Carmon, 1103 Jones St. worthless check, pay cost and check.
Michael Wayne Oavid, Falkland, reckless driving, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $75 and cost.
Mildred Mae Evans. Gaston, exceeding safe speed, pay cost Roper William Fields, Rocky Amount, stop sign viofation. dismissed.
Dorothy Haddock, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days fail, suspended on payment of cost and check.
Guy David Heath, 1517 Broad St:, reckless driving. 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.
John Pat James, Rt. l. Greenville, violation of insurance regulations, im proper equipment, pay cost, cost remitted.
Larry Martin Land, 1036 W. Wright Rd., exceeding safe speed, pay cost.
Wilbert Lee Little, Jr. 1015 W. 3rd St, worthless check, pay cost and check.
Ronald Alexander Lynch, Tarboro, im proper equipment, dismissed.
Robert Phillip Michaels, Jr, Bethel, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost.
Katherine Ray Rogerson, Robersonville, stop sign vioiation, pay cost.
Edward Craig Rowan, Wilson, careless and reckless, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.
John Chavasse Saffeil, Henderson, careless and reckless, dismissed.
Glen Mitchell Watters, Raleigh, speeding, praytr for lodgment continued on payment of cost.
Alton Ray Wilson, Ayden, worthless check, pay cost and check.
Robert Joseph Roberson,Bethel, driving under influerure, stop sign violation, driving left of center, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $350 and cost.
Norman Carl Hardee, Reston, Va., exceeding safe speed, pay cost.
Curtis Lee Bryant. Winterville, no operator's license. X days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Johnny Harris, Fountain, worthless check, pay cost and check.
Robert Parker, Greenville, rape, dismissed.
Andrew Sandy Allen, Ayden, driving under influence, 12 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Gladys Marie BroWn, 411 W. Rountree Dr., trespass, dismissed.
Lester Zeno Brown, 1205 Orexal Lane, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Elizabeth Hill Baldwin, 122 B. Woodlawn Ave, speeding, dismissed.
Sylvia M. Barnhill, 105 Cooper Lane, worthless check, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.
Derrick Robert Broadle. 103 D East brook, no operator's license, X days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost, registration violation, X days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Chester Corey, Jr, 402 A Darden Dr., attempted arson, dismissed.
Wilton Daniels, Winterville, assault, 1 day jail.
Willie Rogers Duston, Grimesland, in spection vioiation, no operator's license, dismissed.
Sandra Carter Flowers. 161 F Eastbrook, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.
Robert Bunton Greene, Jr, Rt 1, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.
Dorothy M. Hall. 1309 W. 3rd St., 2 wor thiess checks, dismissed.
Sam Hardy, Jr, Rt 2, Greenville, following too close, pay cost.
Mickey Alexander Herrin, 106 Prince Pi. speeding, not guilty.
William Sherman Harris, Pope Air Force Base, speeding and driving in excess of 10% blood alcohol, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Ida King Lane, Winterville, fail to yield right of way, dismissed.
Julian Thomas Little, Falkland, reckless driving, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of$X and cost.
James t. McCollough, 404 C Belk Dorm, ECU, forcible trespass, X days jail, iuspended on payment of $50 and cost Jimmy Moore, Kinston, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.
Thomas Hollister Potter, Beaufort, ex ceedihg safe speed, pay cost.
James William Roach. Ayden, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of SIX and cost.
William Edward Roach, Ayden, allow driving under influence, dismissed.
Jeannette Ross Reel, 24 Lawson Tr Pk, speeding, pay cost.
Lewis Stocks, Jr, Rt 2. Greenvitie. speeding, pay cost Chester Lee Spellman, 1507 W 14th St, disorderly conduct, $10 and cost Ted Spellman, 17 W 14th St, disorderly conduct, lOdaysjail.
Timothy Duane Tetterton. Bethel, ex ceeding safe speed, pay cost Jeffrey Wade Wainwright, 1101 Meadowbrook Dr., stop sign violation, dismissed, hit and run, damage to city property, X days jail, suspended on payment of SIX and cost, possession of marihuana, dismissed John Curtis Williams. Tabor City, ex ceeding safe speed, pay cost.
Junius Nathaniel White, 1117 w 5th St., reckless driving. 90 days jaii. suspended on payment of $X and cost.
Clarence Earl Dudley, Ayden. public drunk, todays jail.
Alfonso Austin, 102 Cotanche St., simple assault, and assault and battery, X days jail, suspended on payment of $X and cost.
Archie Austin, Robersonville. possession of lottery tickets and public drunk. 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $ and cost Terry Lynn Anderson. Rt, 3, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost Jeffrey Lynn Berwick, Ayden, possession of marihuana, pay $100 and cost, probation 12 months.
Michael Leonard Bass. Charlotte, speeding and fail to carry driver's license, pay cost.
Ted Loren Boyer. Roxboro. driving with excess of 10% blood alcohol. 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $ 100 and cost Wade H Cooper, Jr. 2105 B E Sth St. possession of peyote and possession of marihuana, dismissed Joanne Covington, Winterville, possession of marihuana, dismissed Eugene Cox, speeding, pay cost Aaron Council, Bethel, indecent ex posure, dismissed.
Clyde Cecil Casper, III, Rt S. Greenville, careless and reckless, pay $15 and cost.
Fred Faulkner, Jr, Farmville, public drunk, X days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Larry Eugene Guftisie. Chocowinity, drivii>g with excess of 10% Wood alcohol, 6 months jail, suspended on paynsent of $100 and cost
Angela Faith Garris. Rt 2, Greenville, contributing to minor, transporting
whiskey with broken seal, dismissed; driving with excess of 10% blood alcohol and speeding, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Richard Charles Giles, 106 H. Eastwood Dr., forcible trespass. 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Lonnie Wayne Hardison, Williamston, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.
Patrick Merritt Herring, III, reckless driving, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $X and cost.
Patsy McLawhorn Hardee. Rt 3, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
WHIle Lee Jordan, Tarboro, no operator's license, dismissed.
Lee Junior Langley, Rt 1, Greenville, fail to see safe move, pay $10 and cost.
Linda Williams McLawhorn, Ayden, speeding, pay cost Randy James McLawhorn, Ayden. speeding and fail to stop for blue light, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
Frederick Zeno Mills. Winterville, speeding, pay cost.
William M. O'Neal. 102 Austin PI., lar ceny, not guilty.
Michael Dean Penley, Rt 1. Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.
George Abraham Proctor, Jr, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Earl Samuel Simmons, 2X1 May St., careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and cost
Keith McStevie Scott, Williamston. speeding, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $ix and cost; driving under influence, careless and reckless fail to stop for blue light, dismissed.
Michael Gregory Suggs, winterville, speeding, pay cost,
Elsie Johnston Strickland, speeding, pay cost.
Robert Earl Saieed, 105 Cheshir Dr., driving with excess of 10% blood alcohol, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Artis Strong, Winterville, speeding, pay cost.
James Randall Turner, Ayden, speeding, pay cost.
Lee Valious Ward, Winterville, speeding, pay cost and $10.
Willie Harris, Macclesfield, shoplifting, Xdaysjali.
Clifton Samson Mobley, Raleigh, speeding, pay $X and cost.
Jessie James Battle, X2 N Bubba St., worthless check, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.
David Lewis Carney, Jr, Rt 6, Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation 12 months.
Grover Lee Hawkins, Washington, assault on female and trespass, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
George Mercer, Jr, Rt 1, Greenville, assault on female, X days jaii, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Katherine Thompson, Winterville, worthless check, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.
Michael Small, X4 B Cadillac St., trespass, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
Larry Dixon, 106 Ashton Dr., 2 worthless checks, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each; 4 worthless checks, pay check only.
What single field of study can prepare students for careers as personnel directors, actuaries, counselors, community planners, labor relations specialists, penologists, sales directors or market research analysts?
Sociology the scientific study of human interaction and social organization.
Two faculty sociologists at East Carolina University have compiled A Guide to Career Alternatives for the Undergraduate Sociology Major, a 26-page booklet which describes 44 possible careers for persons with BA degrees in sociology.
Conservation In Stump Culture
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Some business firms that grow Christmas trees to be cut down for selling each year are becoming active conservationists.
They say an original planting can produce many successive years of trees by stump culture. A spokesman explained the process:
When a Christmas tree is cut, branches are left on the stump, making possible the
growth of a tree from the same Offorng CourSO root system. This does not disturb the ground, so less land disappears from erosion. Birds and other wildlife find ... a natural haven."
Dr. John Maiolo, chairman of the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology, and Christa Reiser, lecturer in sociology, prepared the guide as an answer to a growing need-career alternatives for students of sociology.
Dr. Maiolo first became concerned with the need to provide students with career directions during his years at Indiana Universitys Northwest Campus in Gary, where his students, mostly from working-class families, seemed unaware of the range of career possibilities open to them.
Since then, the bleak employment situation for college graduates has prompted numerous questions about the job market from students at ECU and elsewhere. Both authors have been often confronted with their students worries about their futures after graduation.
Excerpts from the Guide will be published by Scott, Foresman and Co. in a forthcoming revised version of a textbook, Sociology: Human Society, by M. DeFleur, W. V. DAntonio and L. DeFleur.
DECORATING IDEAS
OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) -Nearly 100,000 people turned out for Oaklands 25th annual Holiday Decorations Program looking for ways to make their homes more colorful and creative for the holiday season.
The program offered ideas for Christmas trees, cake decorating, gift wrapping, table settings, flower arranging and even recycling the holiday decor.
FOOD COLOR
OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) -Color in food was one of the themes of Oaklands 25th annual Holiday Decorations
Program that attracted nearly 1(X),0(K) people. Among the
savory and aromatic treats offered spectators was green tomatillo sauce. Tomatillos are a variety of Mexican
tomato that are eaten green.
In TV Repair
Pitt Technical Institute will begin a 60 hour course in TV Service and Repair Monday, December 6 at 7 p.m. in room 11 of the Administration Building.
The class will meet each Monday and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. for ten weeks. The registration fee will be $5 per person and each individual v^l be required to furnish their own instructional supplies.
Enrollment for the course will be limited. For further information call the Divison of Continuing Education at 756-3130 extension 238.
'That was the advice dispensed by businesswomen at a two-day conference sponsored by the governor" last week. Engineers, bankers, realtors, educators, stock brokers and television producers presided over panels and workshops set up to gear some 840 women for the working world.
You may be a secretary, but if you want to go somewhere, youd better dress for the boardroom and the job you want," said Ruth Ann Leach, news anchor and reporter at WTVF-TV, the local CBS affiliate.
Ms. Leach told an overflow crowd she was making shirts of her old mini-skirts because they do not belong in any office.
I dont know how I Ver bent over in those things, she said. I thought I was so cute. But cute doesnt get promoted. Cute gets propositioned.
She asked if any of the audience had fielded passes from business associates. Many of the women raised their hands, muttering to their
neighbors and nodding their heads.
Well, if you dress in a businesslike but feminine way, you dont have to put up with that, she said.
Ms. Leach said she wore a wig for three years because station executives felt her
waist-length hair was improper.
I finally asked myself do I want my long hair or do I want my success on their terms? and I decided for success
althou^ my husband and I were sorry to see my hair cut, she said.
Ms. Leach said make-up does belong in the boardroom, but careful application is key.
If you want to wear a lot of make-up, there are a lot of places you can work and none of them are offices, she said.
Good grooming is always good business, said Irene Redleaf, who works with account executives at Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith in New York.
Thats the window-dressing for the woman who wants to succeed in business, Ms. Redleaf said. But you must spend time evaluating whats
inside the package, the product.
She advised ambitious women to write down their assets and liabilities on paper and then choose the best to feature in a resume.
Otherwise, you become the victim of someone elses application form," she said.
Ms. Redleaf said her successful firm looks for applicants who set their own goals, stay tuned to a set of personal ethis, organize their time and deal easily with changing situations.
She also advised nervous jobseekers to look at an interview with a potential employer as a chat instead of a confrontation.
Peggy Schmidt, college and careers editor for Glamour magazine, said a pleasant voice is an important asset to women trying to advance in the working world.
She advised use of a tape recorder to learn which words are being slurred, mispronounced,. run together.
And then, after youve worked on your voice, speak up at meetings offer suggestions, she said. Be sure to think before you speak and do not apologize before you start.
When asked how to deal with patronizing men, Ruth Ann Leach laughed and said:
Id hate to be a man treating me like a little precious on a news story because hes going to lose out. I may look nice, but Id step on any mans face to get to the mayor.
Announce Book Report Winners
WINTERVILLE - W. H. Robinson Primary Reading Lab teacher Althea Weathington, and her assistant, Betty Lou Brock, announced book rqwrt winners for their second six-week marking period.
Winners included: Bears class, BridgetteKnox; Cougars, Doris Taylor; Giants, Darrell Phillips; Lions, Donea Daniels; Pirates, Lavonne Tucker; and Tigers, Jacques Thigpen.
tain it will work if members simply put their individual economies on a sound footing.
One of the major threats to the floating system, according to American economists, has been Japans insistence on maintaining the yen at an artlfically low rate to make its exports more competitive.
The cheap yen is a time bomb, threatening to blow to smithereens the progress toward international monetary and economic coordination, Business Week said.
Economist John Hein said most currency devaluations have been the result of a governments desire to maintain a competitive edge with its major trading partners.
With these higher rates of inflation, countries lose their competitive edge internationally much more quickly, Hein said. That tends to lead to more devaluations.
Nowhere can the effects of devaluation be seen more dramatically than in Britain, where the pound sterlingonce the worlds strongest currency has plummeted attracting hordes of bargain-seekers from France and other Eun^an nations.
A ferry returning to France from Dover recently carried a Frenchman who had to buy a wheelbarrow to get his shopping aboard. An expensively fur-coated Parisienne stood guard over a dishwasher nearby.
'The Mexican peso, which dipped in value from eight U.S. cents to a low of four cents, has strengthened slightly in recent days.
But the loss is still going to hurt Mexico severely. For both private business and the government itself, outstanding loans in foreign currencies such as dollars, their overseas debts automatically doubled when the peso went to four cents.
Foreigners who bought high-yield securities issued by
Tips On Caring For Yule Tree
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Here are suggestions from Christmas tree growers about how to care for your tree:
If you buy it several days before it will be set up and decorated, store it outside. Cut the butt off the tree at a diagonal about one inch above the original cut to open the pores and help water absorption.
Place the butt end in water and crinkle the branches and needles to retain freshness. When you take the tree indoors, saw the butt again, squaring off the diagonal to make it easier to place the tree in a stand and help water absorption.
Keep the water container filled as long as the tree is indoors. Be sure the base is well-supported and the tree is away from all sources of heat.
Mexican banks saw their investments automatically lose half of their expected return when converted into dollars.
In contrast to the Mexican dilemma, the devaluation of the Canadas dollar may actually help the nations economy by encouraging gains in corporate profits and exports and by holding back inflation and unemployment.
Economic experts generally feel the Canadian dollar had been overvalued and for the average Canadian, who enjoys one of the highest standards of living in the world, the general reaction was that a few pennies more wouldnt make that much difference.
Tradition Of Beils Kept
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - As a 17-year-old Salvation Army cadet, Amelia Devine was disappointed that not many coins were being tossed in her Christmas kettle on a wind-swept New York City street comer in 1901.
Not many people noticed me, so a supervisor suggested I bang on the kettle with a stick, but that didnt work very well, Mrs. Devine, now 92 and still active in Salvation Army work, said Friday in an interview.
I said, How about getting a little bell to ring? So somebody went into the dime store and bought some 10-cent bells. They had just started using kettles for street collections to feed the poor people on Christmas, and nobody had thou^t of a bell until then, she recalled.
She came to town this week to continue the bell-ringing tradition for a few hours at the Salvation Army Christmas kettle beside the Ferry Building where city authorities first allowed the Army to set up a collection kettle in 1891.
Mrs. Devine, whose husband died in 1929, lives alone in a four-room apartment in suburban Burlingame. She has two sons and a daughter, all retired, 12 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.
Bom in Johnstown, Pa., she survived the disastrous Johnstown flood there when she was 5 years old. She joined the Salvation Army in Pittsburgh at the age of 15, and underwent a year of training in New York before holding assignments in Ohio, Colorado, Kentucky and California.
Grenvill
ini-Storage
For ront-KM Individual storasa units. Sizas S' x lir to 10' x 30'. You lock door and kaap kay. AAanaoar llvas on pramlsas. Monthly or yaarly laasas. Easily avallabla and axcellant sacurlty. Locatad In North Graanvllla Commarclal Canter qn 364 by-pass fust North of ^_rlvar and AlLao DMn's Sport Canter. Talaphona day or night 7S0-3190.
STOCKING STUFFER
One joy of the Christmas season is the sight of the traditional stockings overflowing with special gifts.
The thought behind each gift is more important than the size or the price tag. One suggestion for a truly thoughtful gift is a subscription to this newspaper,
A gift subscription may not be the most glamorous gift on December 25th. But it will be an every day re-minder of your thoughtfulness through the coming months. Friends, relatives and former residents will really appreciate the thought behind your gift.
We will be happy to aid you in your gift-giving this year. We will send an attractive gift card announcing your gift to the persons you have selected. Call our Circulation Department for full details.
Call 752-6166
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, DEC. 7, 1976
I Farm Scene
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to spend much of your time on the important affairs of every-day living. Alao, a good day to obtain valuable information that can bring greater success in the future.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to understand the ideas of associates better so that you can have more accord. Do nothing to jeopardize your reputation.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your financial affairs well and look into new interests that can add to present abundance. Relax at home tonight.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to handle private affairs and end further procrastination. Join with congeniis later for the pleasure you desire.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ideal day to consult with business advisers for the advice you need. Sidestep one who is a hypocrite.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get together with good friends and express your ideas. Take time to engage in favorite hobby later in the day.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on solving a business problem early in the day. Bring your talents to the attention of higher-ups and make a fine impression.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Any now ideas require added data if they are to be made to work successfully for you. Show more devotion to loved one.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Strive to improve relations with co-workers and the future will be brighter for you. Take needed health treatments.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Be sure to make long-range plans for future. Be more concerned with the little niceties in connection with your mate.
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Improve the structure of a new project you have in mind and make necessary changes. Be careful in motion.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put your finest talents to work and get ahead faster in your career. Make plans to have greater abundance in the days ahead.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Make the evening a charming one from a social standpoint.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she could be a fine sales person, able to sell both wares and ideas with such facility that others will be easily swayed. Be sure to give as fine an education as you can afford and much success is possible during this lifetime.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C i97.Tb*C>icaooTnbu.-i
Q.I Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
J762 'C?KQ32 0J7 4A104 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 14 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A.Three spades. That shows a hand which is worth close to an opening bid. but is not forcing since you are a passed hand. West's opening bid has somewhat deflated the value of the king-queen of hearts-had vour heart and club holdings been reversed, you should have considered raising to game.
Q.2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK852 ^A6 010963 472 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
14 Pass 2 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Pass. While partner has some values for his raise, he cannot have enough to encourage you to bid on. You do not have much more than a minimum overcall, and your hand is unlikely to produce more than five or six tricks. Without a double raise from partner, it is unrealistic to expect him to cover enough of your losers.
Q.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K73 <;?A82 0K9 4109842 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 14 IV ?
What do you bid now?
A.This is an awkward hand. You are too good for a mere raise to two clubs, but not quite strong enough for a jump to either three clubs or two no trump. If there is any game, it is most likely going to be in no trump, so you can describe your 10 points and balanced hand with a free bid on one no trump. That should place partner in a position to evaluate the prospects.
Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A6 <:KQ10962 OA83 485 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass Pass 1 7 14
Dble. Pass Pass 2 4
Pass Pass 2 '7 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.It is only a question of which is the better game-three no trump or four hearts. The auc tion suggests that the heart game might be safer. Everything points to partner having onlv one stopper in clubs-witn a stronger holding in that suit, he would probably have double two clubs rather than pass the auction to you for a decision. So our vote goes to four hearts.
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4QJ73 VI 0KQ106 4AJ98
Partner dpens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?
TICE
DHIVI IN AYDl N HIGHWAY
TON (TEA TUESDAY
A. Two diamonds (or two clubs). Your hand is too strong for a jump raise to three spades, which should be limited to hands of 13-16 points. Your hand revalues to 17 points in support of spades, and you should plan to bid both of your minor suits before jumping in spades in order to pinpoint your shortness in hearts.
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AQ107 <:KJ987 0 K6 492 The bidding has poceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A,Four spades. Do not bid four hearts-partner will construe that as a slam try. You do not have much more than a minimum opening bid. and if partner has no more than he has promised, slam should be against the odds.
Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4Q10762 <7865 0 75 4654 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
2 '7 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 T Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Bid four hearts. Your hand is not without some redeeming features. You do have three trumps, a doubleton and a queen which might be useful. Since you have already located a satisfac tory fit in hearts, there is no point in introducing your weak spade suit. The raise to game does not promise much from you.
Q.8As South, vulnerable,
YOU hold:
'4KQ873 <784 OAKQ76 4K The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
I 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 0 Pass 3 4 Pass
4 0 Pass 5 4 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A.Partner is marked with the two black aces. It is also most likely that he holds the king of hearts, and we would not fault you if you decided to bid the slam-r provided you bid it in no trump to protect the king of hearts from the opening ieadr However, our lop aw ard goes to a bid of five diamonds,which em phasi/es the heart weakness and leaves it up to partner to bid slam if he aoi's indeed have (he king of hearts.
Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: "There's no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens "Opening Leads." For your copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
By MICHAEL E. REGANS Asst. Agricultural Extension Agent
What are hog prices going to be in 1977? This Is the most common question asked-by the swine producer today. At the Regional Swine Conference in Wilson last month, Clyde Weathers, Extension Economist, gave his views on the question.
Alter the good hog prices in 1975, hog production naturally increased. Hog slaughter during January-August of 1976 was not quite as large during the same period of 1975 and the build up in breeding stock began to show itself in August of 1976. Farrowing intentions have increased as much as 16%. Indications are that the build up will continue well into 1977.
According to Mr. Weathers, there seems to be little doubt that hog prices in 1977 will average less than $35 per hun-
Punishment To Fit Crime
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) If a bunch of kids throw eggs at police cars, they should be made to wash the cars, says District Court Judge A. Lincoln Sherk. a proponent of making the punishment fit the crime, who is leaving the bench after eight years.
Sherk, who has taken different approaches to resolving minor criminal cases, decided not to seek reelection after serving two four-year terms.
His main objective was to punish crime without automatically creating criminal records and handing out jail sentences.
If a boy has no idea what jail is like, you send him down to Coitral Prison and let him get the feel of it, Sherk explained. That way, the next time you have a reasonable expectation of what youre getting into and you recognize the alternative.
Sherk convicted five men of public drunkenness in 1973. Their sentence was to spend a day cleaning up a vacant downtown lot. When their day of labor was ended, Sherk advised them, You guys should get up a petition to have a trash bin put in there.
On two occasions. Sherk fined policemen who failed to show up in court when subpoenaed. On a third, he delayed sentencing a group of people on the condition they give blood to the Red Cross.
When a defendant once failed to appear in court and the defense attorney offered to stand in for him before Sherk. the judge sentenced the lawyer to 30 days.
And when an article appeared in a local newspaper about police taking drunks to the county line and releasing them, Sherk called the reporter into court and released five drunks into his custody.
His courtroom demeanor was no act, Sherk said, insisting he treated each case on its merits.
You do the best you can, he said.
Second Thought On Ornaments
NEW YORK (UPI) - German blown-glass Christmas tree ornaments made a substantial contribution to the fortune of F. W. Woolworth, who invented the five-and-ten-cent store.
' - When he first saw them in 1880, he bought only $23 dollars worth, says an article in Americana magazine. They sold out in two days, leading Woolworth to go to Germany to buy more than 200,000. They now are collectors items.
I
s 264 l>UYHOUSE -
. INDOOR THBATRE
AMiMWnlOfarMnvIllt
OnU.S UFarmvlltoHwr
IlHIIIIIIMIIII
NOW SHOWING
At Your Adult Entertainment Center
dredwelght and could easily drop below 30 cents per pound at some time during 1977. Feeder pig prices will follow top hog prices and may go as low as $20 per head or lower before we eat ourselves out of the plentiful supply of meat. The length of time needed for hog prices to recover will dq>end on the costs of production, especially the price of com.
Beef prices will play an important role in the hog price recovery.The midwestern drought caused an excessive amount of beef to be slaughtered during the first three quarters of 1976. Steer and heifer prices in September of 1976 were $35.10 per hundredweight compared with $38.20 a year earlier. Broiler prices were also down from 29.6 cents per pound in September, 1975 to 23.6 cents in September, 1976. Live weight prices for all red meat sources except lambs, are generally depressed.
Weathers predicts that we will not see very favorable hog prices until 1978 which means that 1977 will be a year to either expand or get into the hog business. There is still an excellent future for efficient hog producers to get into the business and stay.
|mp/iasfs On Scholarship Gives Sororities New Lease On Life
By The Associated Press
By turning their emphasis from beauty to more intellectual matters as scholarship, the womens movement and politics, sororities are reviving.
At the University of Tennessee, membership has doubled since 1972s low point. Officials at South Carolina, Alabama, Auburn and Emory also reported increases.
At the University of Georgia, membership is back up to
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Shrewd 7. Head cook 11. Appropriate 12 lemur 14. Farthest point 15 Conscious 16. Souplin shark 17 Gypsy 19. Trespass 20 Prior to 21. Odin's son 22 Camera's eye 23. Exclamation
about 25 per cent of the female undergraduate population after a decline in the early 70s.
Only three years ago, when Laurie Stulberg entered Tennessee and joined Pi Beta Phi, People were a little bit ashamed to say they were in a sorority, she said. Sororities were gearing toward the wrong things.
To be a member of a sorority in those days sort of implied to a lot of people that you werent socially conscious of
cfiH yu:zj HHua ras Bas B][J!3 BsiQasimri
nacifi aaanaa anas aaa oqcq aam hqb uana
SQD nnc a
ancsa nma aaa aaa
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
2
3
H
4
6 1
II
"f
I
f
w
PM
MONDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 S1M.00 Quest. 8:00 Rhode 8:30 Phyllis 9:00 Johnny Cash 9:30 All'sPair 10:00 Exec. Suite 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie
TUESDAY 6.00 Car. Today 8:00 AAorn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:0Q Price Right 11.00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Paul Mavey 12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For
1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Marcus welhV 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truthor 7:X HoHyvM>od 8:00 Orlando 9:00 MASH 9:30 One Day 10:00 Switch 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie
27
2fl
il
ii
il
r
24. Popular game 26. Great sufferer
30. Risen
31. Countenance
32. Book of the Bible: abbr.
34 German spa
37. Droop
38. Taro paste
39. Egress _
40 Sun dried brick sqiuTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZIE
42 "The Lily Maid of
Astolaf Ancient chariots 3. figure of speech
44 Tree exudation DOWN 4 Incite
45 Knave 1 Dimmish 5 Digit
46 Dispatched 2 Stupor 6 Pitcher room
7 Bivalve mollusk
8 To what effect
9 Effaced 10. Shooting 13. Discernment 18 Eyeball 21 Pronoun
22. Edge
23. Siamese com
25 Maori pit for roots
26 01 the cheek
27 Residences
28 Calm
29 Coffee
33 Colander
34 Expatriate
35 Excavated
36 Printers directions
38 Caged
39 Lugs
41 Storage place 43 - Cruces
3T|
3fc
;y2
13
|6
*7
the war, said Carol Veateh, a sorority advisor at the University of Georgia who traveled as a field secretary for her own sorority in the early 70s.
Ms. Veatch added that the civil rights movement led many to frown on being a sorority member, because some sororities had limited membership to whites.
Sorority members and university advisers attributed the comeback to sororities new concern with such things as the womens movement, scholastic performance, and individuality.
There are still one or two sororities on this campus that place an awful lot of importance on being a beauty queen, but most of them put more emphasis on scholarship, and have really well-organized scholarship programs, says Cathy Farmer, faculty adviser to the sororities at Tennessee.
When someone tells me sororities stifle individualism, I really challenge that, said Ms. Veatch. Its not just a social place for them to hang out for four years, but a place for development.
Hazing, forcing pledges to perform humiliating and sometimes dangerous acts, has virtually disappeared, although the National Interfratemity Conference says it still results in about one death a year.
The selection process can still be rough emotionally, as the character of a woman rushing a sorority can be dissected
in detail when her pro^)ective sisters are deciding whether to admit her.
The dean of women at one school (who preferred anonymity) said she feared this viciousness could return as competition to get into one specific sororities rises.
I think sororities are very much reverting back to the viciousness. Some changes have been good, but human nature will make it revert back to that, she said.
No Holiday In Some Places
NEW YORK (UPI) - As Buddhists and Mohammedans, Christmas Islanders in the Indian Ocean do not observe Cliristmas Day.
Santa Clauss birthplace, Myra, Turkey, skips the holiday for the same reason: it is a Mohammedan community. Myra was the birthplace of St. Nicholas, bishop of Myra in the fourth century. He gained fame in Europe for taking gifts to children and the needy.
When St. Nicholas died in 343 A.D., an annual feast day in his honor was established in Holland and Germany, The custom was introduced to America by Dutch settlers.
TIREDOF BREAD&LETTUCE SANDWICHES?
COME TO
Ixifoni'/
AND GET
AP Newslfalures
MEAT ON YOUR BUNS 2i5E4fh All Beer 40c After 3 p.m. 7528351
WITN-TV Ch. 7
MONDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 WildXing. 8:00 Little House 9.00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show
TUESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 8:X Today 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Sanford 10:30 Sweepstakes 11:00 Wheel of
11:30 Stumpers 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Gong Show 12:55 News 1:00 Somer^t 1:30 Days of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Bewtiched 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7 :30 Name Tune 8:00 Blacksheep 9:00 Policewoman 10 00 Dr, Jack 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
MONDAY 6:30 Emergency 7:30 Teil Truth 8:00 Feather 9:00 Football 12:00 News
TUESDAY 6:50 Tidings 7:00 Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Edge Night 11:30 Days 12:00 Don Ho 12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan'sHope V'30 Family
roo Pyramid 1:30 One Life MS Hospita[ 1:00 Flintsiones 1:30 Boone i:30 News i.OO News r30 Emergency ' 30 Tell Truth 1:00 Days 1:30 Laverne '.00 Rich Man 1:00 Family :00 Action News :30 Movie :00 News
MERE'e A PRe602iPTT0N^r ( ^ I
FOe 60ME ANTI-
reaction
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
MEPICINE.
A80NDAY 5:30 Electric 6:00 Zoom 6:X infinity 7:00 Debate 8:00 Adams 9:00 Wolf Trap 10.00 Soundstage 11:00 Sign Off
TUESDAY 8:X Seir Inc 8:45 Cover to
1 15 Matter and 1 30 Self Inc 1 45 Two Cents
2 00 Matterand 2 15 Liberty
2 30 Metric System
3 00 SVoman 3: Consumer
4 00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5: Electric
9:00 Sesame Street a 00 Zoom 10:00 Electric 10:X Villa 11:00 Self, inc.
11 15 Car. Car<^^i
11 :X Consumer 12:00 Algebra
12 :X Celebrate 12:45 Cover to
1 00 Two Cents'
"The Pom Pom Girls"
-R-ATi;45
ALSO
''The Teacher'
'-R-AT7:00
"GONE IN W'60 SECONDS" 9.T0
RON HOWARD IN
'EAT MY DUST"
BOTH ARE RATED P.O.
NEXT CLAUDIA JENNINGS
"GATOR BAIT'
Open Sunday's At 2 P.M.
CALL ANYTIME
For Showtime
NIOHTOR DAY
nniiiiniM
756-0848
I
14The Daily Reflector, GreoivUle, N.C.Monday, December 6,1978
Religious Repression Still Exists
By GEORGE W, CORNELL AP Religion Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Two more church workers got the heave-ho. It could have been worse, and often is for Christian activists these days in many lands. The two priests who came back to the United States last week, deported by the dictatorship in the Philippines, see their experience as only another page in a spreading story of religious repression.
Its going on increasingly in various countries, says the Rev, Ed Gerlock, a victim of it. But one of the good side effects of persecution is that it makes Christians a.sk what the Gospel really means.
Theyre pushed to the point where they have to decide that either they want to implement the Gospel, or they dont. The eventual result might be that Christians will become a smaller minority, but a more vibrant, faithful church.
Father Gerlock, 39, of Binghamton, N.Y., a Maryknoll mis-sioner and veteran of 14 years in the Philippines, and another church worker there, the Rev. Albert T. Booms, 30, of Harbor Beach, Mich., were expelled on charges of participating in rallies of poor groups at which leaflets criticized conditions under the martial law regime of President Ferdinand E. Marcos.
Father Gerlock estimated that in the last five years about 50 priests and sisters, and perhaps 1,000 lay people, have been subjected to arrests or jail terms because of activities in behalf of Gospel principles of justice.
You cant consistently celebrate the liturgy in church while outside there are ^ave injustices in society without also getting involved in the sufferings and aspirations of the people, he says. He worked among peasant squattors around Manila, and was deported after a seven-minute trial.
Word came this week that a third missioner, Maryknoll Sister Jean OBrien of Brooklyn, in the Philippines for 10 years and worker among the poor in the Baguio archdiocese, has been denied a visa extension and also is being deported.
Such procedures, often more severe, have become a common, spreading phenomenon in many countries, in South Korea, Indonesia, several South American countries, and parts of Africa, as well as in Communist Eastern Europe, where religion is restricted to rituals of worship and prohibited from social action.
Were seeing, more and more, the death of democracy and politics and the emergence of the military mind that considers any church efforts to rectify social ills as subversive to national security, says the Rev. Miguel DEscoto, director of Maryknolt social communications. He spends time annually in Asia, South America and Africa.
The Rev. Dr. Kenneth L. Tee-garden of Indianapolis, Ind., president of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), citing recent suppressions of Christians, says the present-day world is every bit as threatening to followers of Resus Christ as it was in New Testament times.
COLORFUL NAMES
PUBLIC NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE
Jack W. Richardson, Director of Pitt CourAy Memorial Hospital in Greenville, N C , filed notice on November 24, 1976 of intent to incur a capital expenditure for the purpose of
Purchasing a Computerized omographic Scanning Apparatus The equipment is estimated to cost J640,000
Under provisions of the Social Security Amendments of 1972, the proposal was submitted to the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, State Health Planning and Development Agency lor review by planning agencies, including the Facility Services Division of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources and to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agwcy.
These agencies, in examining the proposal, will seex ro oeiermme whether the proiect is needed, if it can be adequately staffed artd operated, whether it is economically feasible withm prevailing rate structures, and if it proposes specific cost containment features Dec 6. 1976 H
PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report of the R L Davis Charitable Trust Fond, Inc. is available, at the address noted below, for inspection during regular business hours, by any citizen who so requests 180 days alter publication of this notice of its availability R. L Davis Charitable Trust Fund, Inc 112 W Wilson St Farmville, N.C 27828 The principal manager is * Cedric Davis,
Secretary Dec.4^1976
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE North Carolina Plttrminty
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A of the estate of Clent Hardy, deceased, late of Baltimore, Maryland, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the office of her process agent, Samuel J Manning, at 201 Evans Street, Greeville, North Carolina, or by mail to P.O. Box 527, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on or before the 23rd day of May, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 19th day of November, 1974,
Pennie Hardy Cannon, Administratrix C.T.A Estate of Clent Hardy Samuel J. Manning Underwood & Manning Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N C 27834 Nov. 22, 29, Dec. 4, 13, 1974
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Hyman Lee Dixon, 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 Administratrix within six (4) 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 15th day of October, 1974. Donna D. Elks Route 1, Box 392 Grimesland, N.C.
Administratrix of the Estate of
Hyman Lee Dixon, Deceased.
Nov. 15, 22, 29, Dec. 4, 1976
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In AAemoriam.................3
Card of Thanks................5
Special Notices ..........7
Automotive T.... 9
Day Nursery............... .38
Employment.................42
For Sale....................46
Instruction................. 60
Lost and Found...............62
Mobile Homes................66
Opportunity..................68
Professional .................70
Rentals.....................84
WANTED
Help Wanted.................42
Work Wanted ...............44
Wanted......................94
Wanted to Buy ...............96
Wanted to Leas..............98
Wanted to Rent. 99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments tor Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Rescrt Property for Rent ..... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (PI) The Missouri Tourism Division notes the state boasts such communities as Golden City, Diamond, Napoleon and Wellington, the latter two near the town of Waterloo.
Autos tor Sale ............
9 22
Bicycles for Sale.........
27
Boats for Sale............
29
Campers for Sale.........
. .31
Cycles for Sale...........
35
Trucks for Sale...........
37
Dogs & Pets..............
40
Farm Equipment........
48
Garage Yard Sales.......
50
Heavy Equipment........
52
Livestock...............
.... 54
Miscellaneous for Sale
. ... 56
Sporting Goods...........
58
Mobile Homes for Sale
66
Real Estate..............
. . . ,72
Farms for Sale...........
.... 74
Houses for Sale...........
.... 78
Lots for Sale .............
.... 80
Resort Property for Sale..
. . ..82
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICEI Hawley's Ant C(ues will be open everyday from now
til Christmas, from 10 a.m. til 9 p.m Lots of real nice cut glass, bisque, brass and copper, and furniture for sale. Give an antique for Christmas. Hawley's Antique 8. Auction, P.O. Box 104Highway 903, Stokes. 758 2861.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0)14
10
AMC
RAMBLER 1968 Station Wagon Good condition 6 cylinder, motor runs good Needs pamt and minor repairs 5350 Call Tommy Forrest. 756 2288 after 5p m
HORNET 1970 Automatic, air, new tires Call 752 3443 alter 4p m
Buick
BUICK 1974 LeSabre 4 dcior G'>od coodilion. 53000 or best pHer Can 752 7449
Chevrofet
MALIBU CLASSIC 1975 '
Assume loan arvj smai: eqo.t, 754 0212 aHer 5
CHEVROLET 1971 Stal-in
<)on
Michehn tires, newly pamted Low mileage 754 2447 at night
VEGA 1972 Hatchbac Good radial tires AM/FM tapeplarer 51175 Call 753 4274
TOWNSMAN 1970 Station Wagon Air. power steering, automatic transmission 5700 754 2448
ChryHer
CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1949 Ex cellent cooditioo 52.000 actual miles 754 2904
Ford
MAVERICK 1974. Excellent gas mileage car. Call 752 7944 after 7pm
FORD 1975 Maverick 4 door, air, AM/FM radio Excellent condition 744 4849 after 4 p.m.
MUSTANG 1973 Grande 351 V 8. air. power, very clean 38,000 miles Ex cellent condition New tires. 57999 744 4424
Oldsmoblle
OLOSMOBILE 98, 1949. Excellent condition. Very low mileage. 752 1094 after 5 p.m.
OLOSMOBILE 1970 Power steering, power brakes, air Also Delta 88 5900. 754 1407.
OLDS 98 REGENCY 1974. 4 door, air, extras. Real nice. Sell or trade for station wagon. 754 5270.
21
Pontiac
LIKE NEW '73 Bonneville Pontiac, 4 door, air conditioning with power windows. One owner 758 2525 days, 758 3300 nights
GRAND PRIX SJ 1974, Full power. Low mileage. Call 752 8 309 from 8 til
TRANS AM 1975. Silver gray, burgundy interior, AM/FM with tape player. 54300. 758 4474.
Foreign
VW SQUARE BACK 1948. New motor and clutch, spotless. 807 East 3rd Street. 752
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973. Good condition. 52000 or best otter. Call 744 4795 after 3 p.m.
FIAT 128, 1974 with AM/FM, many other features. Excellent condition. LOW mileage. Asking 51950. Must
ow mileage. Asking Bill 754 0800 after 5:30.
FIAT 1400, 1972 Sport Coupe. Yellow with black interior. Good condition. Call after 5 p.m., 744 3421.
1972 MAZDA RX 2
Perfect condition.
$1300 Evenings, 756-3554.
MG MIDGETT 1973. Good condition. 52275 or best offer. 752 6744 after 5.45.
VW 1973 Bus Van. Beautiful condi tion. Low mileage. 754 2904.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971. New engine, new transmission. 5800 firm. 752 0925 after 2 p.m.
DATSUN 240 Z 1974. Air conditioning, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. Extra nice car. 54410. Call 752 0672 or 758 3370 nights after 7 p.m. and weekends.
FIAT 151, 1974. 5 speed transmission, air, AM FM stereo/cassette, custom Western rims, Michelin radials 18,000 miles Make offer. 752 4024 or 758 5317.
MGB 1973. New Micheline tires, over drive, low mileage. One owner, 758 9318 day, 754 2542 night.
27
Bicycles For Sale
Boats For Sale
BOSTON WHALER BASS Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Fully equipped. Like new. Call 754 2150.
1975 CHAPPARELL Tri hull open bow, Inboard/Outboard with 120 HP Mercruiser. 53750. 758 1472 after 6. CHECK THE "PET" classification in the Classified columns for great Christmas gifts lor children.
'75 FIBERFORM Tri Hull with '75 Mercury 150 HP, Cox trailer. All ac cessories, carpet, FM stereo/8 track. Sacrifice53300. 754 7085.
1964, 14' COBIA boat, 1949 Evinrude 85 HP and Cox trailer. Excellent con dition. 744 3857 after 5.
Cycles For Sale
YAMAHA 360 Enduro. Good condi tion. 5400. 758 2214 after 7 p.m.
Trucks For Sale
1974 DATSUN TRUCK. Approx imately 11,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. 52800. Call 754 4234 or 754 0805.
1955 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck. Good condition. Call 758 4798 after 4p.m.
4 WHEEL DRIVE, 1974 step side Promotional Chevy. 8000 miles. Trade or sell. 55800. 754 5384 after 4.
1954 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 5300 firm. 752 0239 after 6 p.m.
1972 CHEVY VAN. 4 cylinder, stan dard transmission. Good condition. Recent tune up. Call Washington, 944 7177 days, 944 2430 nights.
1970 CHEVROLET TRUCK. V 8,
automatic, power steering/brakes, factory air. 43,000 actual miles. Ex cellent condition. 754 2904.
1972 FORD % TON camper special. 4 speed. Good running condition. 754 5270.
40
DOGS & PETS
LAB RETRIEVER puppies. Sire Smoking Trail Blazer. Dam Maynard's Jo Jet. Will hold til Christmas with deposit. (919) 753 4251.
% SAINT BERNARD puppies. All shots. 525 each. Call 744 4474 after 4
p.m. all day Sunday.
AKC REGISTERED SAINT Bernard pipes. Males, 5125; females, 5100.
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING and bathing for all breeds. Call East Carolina Kennels for appointment, 752 9854.
AT PUPPY PARADISE. Pekingese, Collie, Cocker Spaniel, Bassett, Dachshund, Spitz, Poodle. Phone 758 5784 after 4 p.m. _
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING tor
all breeds. 10 years experience. Call now for your appointment. Also AKC puppies for sale. Poodles, Chihuahuas and Pomeranians with shots and dewormed. A small deposit will hold until Christmas. Call 758 2681.
puppy. Toa good home. 754 ;
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. Male silver Toy Poodle. 11 weeks old. Registered. Bargain at 5130. Phone 756 3197
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR. Prefer person with supervisory ex perience but will consider training well qualified individual with at least 2 years college. Apply-personnel of fice, Grady White Boat, Inc., Green ville Boulevard Northeast, between 8 and 5.
EXPERIENCED
LPGAS
SERVICEPERSON
Above average salary and many other benefits
Send resume to:
LP Gas Serviceperson P O Bo* 1967 Greenville, N C 27834
ROUTE salesperson for mtabt>ned route Minimum salary 5125 per week Paid vacation, group hospitalization, paid hoiidars Apply m person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road
OPENING FOR a vendor and cooler serviceperson Salary based on ex perience Paid vacation, group hospitalization, paid holidays. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road
MATURE PERSON to do l^ht housework one day a week Call 758 1 574 after 5 p m
WANTED MATURE, experienced sales help Must be a sell starter. Good pay and benefits Apply in per son Youth Togs, The Store With The Storybook Front, 210C Arlington Boulevard, between the hours of 9:30 and to 00 and 5:30 and 6 X.
42
Help Wanted
FREEDOM. Own your own business Make more than your present job. Write Jehu Nicholls III, 516 Market, Washington. N C.
HELP NEEDED FROMn-7
42
Help Wanted
Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on per formance and range from $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply in per son only on Monday and Wednes day between 3 6 p.m. to
Bill Ipock HAPPY STORE
tOth and Evans Street
MECHANIC
to manage shop servicing company owned vehicles. Free hospitalization for employee and depen dents. Apply to
Joe Melton
Farmville Hardware Co.
Farmville, N.C.
FULL TIME HOUSEKEEPER 5 days a week from 8 til 4, to take care of infant and 5 year old and do housekeeping. 758 4437.
MAINTENANCE PERSON. 40 hour work week. Retirement, paid vaca tion and sick leave. Only those ex perienced and willing to work need to apply. Call 754 3389.
PART TIME OR TEMPORARY
stenographic employment. If you take shorthand, type well, enjoy meeting new people and would like to be placed on call (or part time or temporary work assignments, call Burt Associates. 752 5188.
Local jewelers has an opening tor one full time salesperson. Person we seek must be experienced in sales and have the talent to relate this experience to the field of jewelry. Must be at least a high school graduate or equivalent. Apply only in person to:
Miss Porter SASLOW'S JEWELERS
Due To Expansion We Need
Service Writer / Pre-Delivery Service Technician
Mechanical knowledge helpful but not necessary. Apply at:
Smith-Waldrop Motors
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Home-Lit
CHAIN SAWS
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of nursing services- new position, immediate opening. RN with MS or BS degree and 3 s years ot nursing experience, including supervision, administra tion and physical assessment skills. Salary $10,872 -SI3,432 Evening and night supervisors-2 new positions, immediate opening. RN's with BS degree or diploma and 3 5 years of nursing experience, including super vision and physical assessment skills. Salary 59,948 5)2,444. Non profit, 28bed comprehensive treat men) facility for alcoholics; highly desirable location in university
resume to Mrs. Barbara Jenkins, Director of Nursing Services, Wake County Alcoholisih Treatment Center, 3000 Falstaff Road, Raleigh. N.C.27410
44
Work Wanted
WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers. 754 4X9.
GUTTER CLEANING SERVICE. Dial 754 1284 after 5 p.m.
WOULD LIKE TO rake leaves. 55 per hundred square yards. Call Ricky at 752 0582 or leave phone number.
PAINTING AND DECORATING.
Also carpentry repair jobs. Call 752 5320.
MATURE WOMAN seeking perma nent position as clerk or clerk/typist. Call 758 3432after 4p.m.
46
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday, December 7 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 600 implements. Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C., Route 4. Phone 734 4234,
PULL TYPE HARVESTER with
MASSEY FERGUSON 245. 300 hours with duals. 8 months old. 795 3393, Robersonville.
ROANOKE AUTO/WAT 1C TOBACCO primer with 4 trucks. Used two seasons. Excellent condition. 752 4245.
50 ^ Garage-Yard Sale
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Sunday at 1 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. NC License Number 74. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auc fioneer.
56
Miscellaneous
Disco to live bands. Country music to top'40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 754-7085,
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.
Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2X2; night, 754 2351.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's
Carpefland, X10 East Tenth Street,
irpe III 75
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brick, Block & Concrete Service
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
lUnderpining porches. Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.
15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
End Of Year Sale
* WARRANTEDCARS
1975 Chevrolet Monza..............*$3198
stock 42794A, blue, 4 speed, factory air, V-8, hatchback.
1974 Chevrolet Pickup..............U2998
stock 42818A, brown & white, automatic, power steering, Cheyenne Package.
1973 Buick LeSabre................*$2598
stock 42217B, brown, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top.
1974 Ford Pinto..............*$1998
stock no. 3049 A. Red. Automatic, radio, heater, bucket seats.
1971 Pontiac Lemans *$1898
stock no. 28X-D. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio, bucket seats.
1971 Ford Mustang...........*$1798
stock no. X13-A. Green, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, bucket seats, radio.
1971 Chevrolet Malibu .........* $1798
stock 1I2564B, yellow, automatic, power steering, A/C, bucket seats, vinyl top.
1971 Buick Skylark................r;$1798
stock 4P3099, brown, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top, radio.
1973 Volkswagen 412 Wagon $1698
stock I3042A, blue, automatic, 2 door, luggage rack, radio.
1973 AMC Hornet...................* $1698
stock #2S85A, brown, 3 speed, 4cylinder, hatchback.
1974 Chevrolet Vega..................^1598
stock 42708A, brown, 4 speed, notchback, radio.
1973 Fiat 128.......................*$1598
stock ili2444A, white, 4 speed, radio, 4 door.
1973 Datsun 1200 ...................*$1598
stock #2471A, Green, 4 speed, coupe, radio.
1972 Piymouth Duster 340...... $1598
stock no. 2484-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, radio, heater.
1971 Buick Estate Wagon .t$1598
stock I2895A, green, automatic, power steering, power brakes, A/C, tilt steering, AM/FM.
1971 Plymouth Duster...............$1398
stock #2754A, blue, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top, radio.
1970 Buick Skylark................*$1198
stock #RXX, silver, 4 door, automatic, power steering, A/C.
1969 Pontiac Lemans.................$698
stock R29S8, Silver, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top.
198 Chrysler Newport...............$698
stock f D2994A, beige, automatic, vinyl top, power steering.
1969 Fiat 124.........................$598
Stock #27138, blue, 4 speed, 4 door, radio.
1968 Ford Falrlane ..........$598
stock #7704B, blue, fastback, 4cylinder, 3speed.
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade St.
Greenville, N.C.
Phone: 756 3231 or 756-3228 .4,
^ 1
56
Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744 3441.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters-bedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company 701 Dickinson Avenue.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
ftrices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 754 4742 for Jim Hudson.
CUSTOM MADE FIREPLACE
CHRISTMAS TREES. Cut your own. White pines, cedars, lirs$5 each. Living Christmas Trees (cedars, white pines, hemlock, spruce), $15 to 525. Also indoor/outdoor plants and Poinsettas (or Christmas. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west on Highway 244.
OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. From TO
deliver. Also oak heater wood. H.T. Caton, 752 47X.
CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models.
New picture tubes, 12 month warran ty. Open 754 2555.
8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call
FOR HOME USE. Juke boxes, pool tables, pinball games, footsball. Put in your order now tor Christmas. Stancil Music Company, Falkland, 752 4331.
JANSSEN PIANO. Like new, must sell, 59. Also 21 inch Horn speaker. New, 5. 752 6332.
FIREWOOD. SPLIT OAK heater wood, 5X. Cord mixed fireplace wood, $X. Oak, 540. 752 8949.
ELECTRIC PIANO. Like new. Used General Electric stove. 744-4031 or 754 65M after4:X.
USED CHESTS Of drawers. Solid maple, 7-ply plywood, walnut, solid oak. 5 and 4 drawers. Sacrifice for 5X to $55. Free delivery. Ken's Furniture, 752 5483.
MARANTZ 22X STEREO receiver amp. X watts per channel. Excellent condition. 7 2X3.
COPPERTONE ELECTRIC RANGE
for sale. Excellent condition. Best of ter. Call Mr. Gordon, 752 7642, nights, 752 2910.
SUPER CHRISTMAS GIFT. Lowrey Genie organ. Automatic rhythm sec tion, head phones, bench, books, walnut. Warranty still in force. 54 below retail. 754-0277 after 5 p.m.
POINSETTIAS, Christmas trees, wreaths, gift items tor your
gardener. Jack &VJan Kittrell's Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Extension, Vi mile from Moose Lodge. THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP Classified . . . where bargains are advertised every day.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEAT, CONVENIENT UNDERGROUNDGARBAGE RECEIVER
We install AMjestic underground garbage receivers. Commercial and residential.
Aldridge & Aldridge Co.
758-9881 After 4 p.m._
ALL TYPE OF
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville
Wanted Salesperson
AUTO INDUSTRY
Experience desirable, but not necessary. Good compensation and benefits. Please write to:
Auto
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
56
Miscellaneous
HATTERAS HAMMOCKS ... the perlect family gift for Christmas. Starting at $33. tlth and Clark Streets. 758 0441
LOWREY ORGAN. Altodel TG44, traditional walnut finish. One finger Genie chords, automatic rhythm ac
Perfect condition, one year old. Ask ing $1295. 752 MSI after 5 p.m.
ANTIQUES. Sheraton sideboard buffet, $1300, Federal 13 pane china cabinet, 1975, Empire bannister mir ror, $175; crystal chandelier, $45. 7M5418.
DEN SET. Green tweed couch, 2 maple end tables, one maple coffee tabie, 2green lamps. $100. 754 2447.
B & B U PICK Garden. Salad and tur nips, 15< pound; collards, 20, red potatoes, $3. bushel. Across road from fire tower, Hassell, N.C. Information795 4444.
ONE QUEEN SIZE water bed, com plete. Includes heater, spread, pillow shams. Imitation mink. $250, 793 5415
FRIGIDAIRE TWIN oven/range. Excellent condition, 51. Also Col dspot refrigerator, $90. 754 5280 after
MARTIN G M GUITAR, 1974 model. Mint condition with blue Martin case. Also dorm size refrigerator. 754-4788 after S.
MOBILE HOME SKIRTING. 24" x 60", white metal type. 5325 per sheet. Call 7M 2525.
ALL LAMPS 60% off pairs only. Fisher's Furniture 8. Appliance, 752 3409. Across Bilbro Wholesale.
CRAIG 8TRACK FM car player. Mounts on transmission hump. 540. 752 0419.
COLOR TV. RCA console. Beautiful wood cabinet. Excellent condition, working fine. Priced very reasonably. 752-X14.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. All oak. Split and stacked. 5X a pick-up load. Call 752 7904.
freezer, $200. One set ot golf New, never used, 5100. 752 1025 after 4p.m.
NEED A SPECIALLY A6ADE mat
tress or box spring? We have our own factory and can make any size you need. Mattress Mart, 1X2 North Greene Street, 7M 1101.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Men, For foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes
BOB THOMPSON
56
Miscellaneous
KING OR QUEEN quality majtress and box spring sets at wholeMie prices. Twin and double sets for $49. Mattress Mart, 1X2 North Greene
Street, 7M 1101. _
OAK WOOD, $X. Mixed, $M. Hauled, spilt and stacked. 752 7411.
OE PORTABLE DISHWASHER. Coppertone, beautiful hardwood cut ting board top. Excellent condition. 5220. 7M 5418.
FOOTSBALL TABLE. French st^e.
regulation size. Gobcl condition 744 X73
BLACK VINYL 40" bar with 2 mat ching upholstered swivel stools. Also fiberglass camper shell for pickup 7M 19X.
SIEGLER OIL HEATER. Good con dition. Call 7M 1546.
TWO 10 FOOT bi told doors for sale Call 7M 3448after4p.m.
USED SUEDE SADDLE, 5. Also lady's 24" bike and man's 24" bike. 744 49X or 744 6484.
GIRLS' CLOTHING (size 5/4), boy's leisure suit and other items (size 12), toys, miscellaneous Items. 744 49M or 744 4484.
60 INSTRUCTION
BELLY DANCE LESSONSI The new
feminine exercise rage! Let Santa br ing you a better figure! Call Sun shine, 752 5214 before 12 noon and after 5 p.m. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO
752 6116
Church Pews For Sale
27 Pews For Sale $150. each
May be purchased as a lot or as singles. 13' long. Solid oak.
Black Jack Pentecostal Freewill Baptist Church
Call For Appointments JOHN BAILEY 7MX25
HOME
improvements
756-3453
RussCo
Greenville. N.C.
BICYCLES
Mens 26 5 Speed Bicycles
Re. Price $99.00
Sole Price *69.00
While Supply Lasts
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
Gift
spottei*
Toiletries For Men
English Leather British Sterling Chanel for Men Bronzini
Blount Harvey Co.
-yTy-f Sports Gifts
For The Sports Minded: Weight Sets Weight Benches Trampolines Ping Pong Tables
H.L Hodges
Hardware 210 E. 5th St.
Holiday
Food
HAPPY STORES
GIFT BOXES
Six Bottle Bolla Wood Gift BOX S22.00
Four Bottle Ricasoli Gift
13.57
Three Bottle Inglenook Wicker *22.85
Inglenook "Treasury of Wine" Gift Box gg
Case Discounts On Party Beverages
Call: Al Bohler 752 6303 10th and Evans Street
SONY
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
HUNDREDS OF GIFT
SUGGESTIONS listed under con venienf headings in the "GIFT SPOTTER" in the CLASSIFIED SECTION. Check it NOW!
Brief Cases And Attache Cases
See Our Large Selection
320 Evans St., Greenville, N.C,
Peanut Gift Packs
Two 2-Lb. Bags. Raw Shelled Extra Large Peanuts
One Box of 10 Lbs. Hand Picked Fancy Peanuts {Unshelled)
Postpaid anywhere In Continental U.S. Recipes Included Free.
KEEL PEANUT CO.
Smith-Corona Coronamatic 2200
Cartridge Ribbon System
Now with correction ribbon In aj Coronamatic Cartridge i
$299.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
569 S. Evans St.
Gifts for the Home
Christmas Special
Westing house Microwave Oven
Clean-Safe-Cool-Economlcal $449.95 Value
NOW$3M.OO
Smith Electric Co.
41S EVANS ST. 752-2114
r
I
T! He Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, December , 197615
peisarilD^eiS(BwantaiCte I
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST PENDANT for necklace. Gray, Irregular-shaped stone with silver wire around it. Small fossil embedd ed in center of stone. Believed lost in vicinity of Hollingsworth Opticians, 11/. Extreme sentimental value. Reward. 756 7S86.
LOST CHILD'S GLASSEi in case. Vicinity of East 6th Strdet between Elm Street and Wahl Coates. 756 1150 day, 752 3685 night._
LOST MAN'S 14 carat solid gold ring with initials MDJ inscribed on it. In side lnscription-5/?0/72. 752 3758.
IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO MOVE, now is the time to sell those items you can't take with you. It's easy and economical to place a Classified ad which will work hard for youl
MOBILE HOMES 64 AAoblle Homes For Rent
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
mobile homes. 752 3786 or 825 51.
12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted. $125. Also available December 1, I bedroom trailer. No pets. 758 3644.
WORKING FEAAALE needs room mate. 758 3613, 758 0569 after 6 p.m.
WORKING PERSON, ECU student or Pitt Tech student as roommate with young working girl. 758 1020.
2 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed. 752 4441.
MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 1974,12 X 70 Fleetwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room extension, built in cabinets, porch, refrigerator / freezer, self-cleaning oven, central heat and air. Located on farm 8 miles from Pitt Plaza. Space for garden. Will rent only to married couple or family. Sell for best offer. Write Trailer, Box 234, Greenville, N.C. 27834, giving address and telephone number.
66 AAobile Homes For Sale
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, front kitchen, carpeted. Must sell. Leaving area. 756 3783._
$120 A MONTH. Just assume loan. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms with din. Very nice. 752 5765. .. _
FOUR USED MOBILE homes, star ting at only $3695. Call Al Britt, 756 0191.
2 BEDROOM RITZCRAFT. H'l
baths, air, washer. Married couple only. No pets, '-'i mile from ECU. 752 5328._
1975 FLEETWOOD 12 x 66 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished. Assume payments. 746 4876.
1974, 12 X 60. Excellent condition. 4 ton central air, skirted. Located at Colonial Park. $5995. Call 758 2525, 752 3300
68
OPPORTUNITY
CONVENIENT STORE for sale or rent. 1600 square feet on one acre lot, located 6 miles south of Greenville on Old Tar Road. Phone 746 2203; after 5 p.m., 746 3792.
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING 8, Roofing In terior, exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 756-2008 anytime.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 1L List your property with us.
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234.
IN GRIFTON. houses. Sales, Ed Casey Real Estate, 524 4131 day, 524 5224 night.
76
Farms For Lease
8,526 POUNDS TOBACCO moved 45< per pound. 758-9493.
78
Houses For Sale
206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, 1/ baths, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot. $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
LYNNDALE. $98,500. Elegant, five bedroom tudor home. 302 Kenilworth Will be completed by mid December. Feature packed, truly one of a kind home. 9'3" ceilings to lend formality and enhance the beautiful hanging light fixtures and chandeliers. Huge den, 3 baths, breath taking colors, ex pensive wallpaper, loaded with ser vice features. Located on a beautiful large lot. Shown by appointment. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911, nights or weekends, 756 1769.
LAND, HORSES and 2700 square feet. One mile from city limits. Col onial home with all the extras in eluding central vacuum and recrea tion room with fireplace. Horse stables and corral. Low Seventies Aldridge a. Southerland. 756 3500, nights, 756 5005, 756 3108, 756 7871.
DUPLEX, FURNISHED. 2601 East Fourth Street. Margie Swain Agency Realtors, 946 2525.
GREAT HOUSE. Brand new. 4 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with ap pliances, charming den with fireplace. Great location, in College Court, $47,000. Call Watson Associates today, 756 1377, nights, 752 10.
BY OWNER. 1610 South Elm Street. Carpeted, three bedrooms, formal dining, living room with fireplace, den, large kitchen with double oven, dishwasher, garbage disposal, trash compactor; fenced backyard, trees, deck, utility room. Mid 30's, 756-2538 after 4 p.m.
NEW LISTING in Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, office, den with fireplace, all formal areas, large kitchen and breakfast area, double garage, over 2500 square feet, trees. In the 60's. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 756 5005, Terry Shank, 756 3108, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871
78
Houses For Sale
SEE WHAT YOU can have at this low price. 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, garage, window unit, fenced yard, quiet street. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756 55, nights, 756 5395, 756 0070, 752 3250, 746 4447, 756 4984, 752 5447.
AS NEAT AS A PIN. Looks like new. Beautifully decorated with foyer, liv ing room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Possible loan assumption. $38,000. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395; nights, 756 5395, 756 0070, 752 3250, 746 4447, 756 4984, 752 5447.
IF YOU'VE ALWAYS wanted a 4 bedroom split level but could not af ford the price, look at this home. 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, garage, central air. $47,000. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395, nights, 756 5395, 756 0070, 752 3250, 746 4447, 756 4984, 752 5447.
80
Lots For Sale
ONE LARGE LOT lor sale at Quail Ridge. Also 12 x 70 trailer with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely set up with underpinning and front porch. Can be bought together or separately. Small equity and assume loan. 752 1920alter5p.m.
RENTALS
COMMERCIAL BUILDING next to GE Supply Company, Hooker Road. Approximately 8000 square feet. Call C.W.Murray, 752 2118.
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
EXCITING NEW COUNTRY home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with eat in, large den with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Good buy $40,000. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225
86 Apartments For Rent
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer tiook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.
752-1557
Greenway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756 6869
STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate. 756 4800,
NOW LEASING LANGSTON Park, Greenville's newest apartments. Featuring heat pumps, dishwashers, water and sewer, excellent location and other amenities. Available January 1. After 6 call 758 5817 or 758 3800. , _
EXTRA LARGE, ONE bedroom, fur nished apartment. Close to ECU, up town Carpet. Call 752 3804.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For RenT
Love T rees?
Experience the unique in apart ment living with nature outside your door.
Quality Construction
Fireplaces
Heat Pumps
(heating costs 50^ less than comparableunits)
Dishwashers
Washer Dryer hook ups
Wall to Wall carpet
Thermopane windows
Extra insulation
4 different floor plans
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
88
Houses For Rent
100 SOUTH EASTERN. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air conditioned, fenced yard. Stove and refrigerator. Mar riedsonly. $190 month. 756 3119.
HOUSEMATE NEEDED. Vacancy December 10. 756 1839 before 10 p.m.
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5; 30.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark af Lanco Realty. 756 5868.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agen cy. Inc., 752 7807.
NEW STEEL BUILDING. 2000 square feet. Office, service or storage building. Available im mediately. $135 per month. Will remodel. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911, nights, 756 1769
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. 756 5555
Greenville. N.C
Beacham Cleaning Service
CLEANING - CARPET - UPHOLSTERY - SMOKE DAMAGE -CABINET WORK - MASONRY WORK
Oayor Nights 758 5188 Free Estimate
Nights 746 4501
91 Office Space For Rent
TIPTON ANNEX, Greenville Boulevard. Small office--2 rooms and bath, ideal for insurance agency or any t ype service office. $100. Available December 1. Call Ed Tip ton Agenc y, 756 0911. nights, 756 1769.
OFFICE FOR RENT. 2 rooms (1 large, 1 mall). 25' x 13' total area. Ideal fo r one man operation and secretan;. Near post office on Pitt Street. 7; I2 5093 for appointment.
OFFICE FOR RENT. 750 square feet. He ating and air conditioning furnished. 1201 Evans Street. 756 1800. 752 2498 after 6._
OFFICE'S, SUITE or individual new building I on Commerce Street, close to Arlin gton Boulevard. Duffus Real ty, inc., 756 5395.
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391.
93
Rooms For Rent
2 BED ROOMS for rent. Central air, wall to wall carpet. 752 3758._
BE DR OOM FOR RENT. IVj blocks from c ollege, near uptown, 758 2818.
WANTED
WANTED
Young Lady interested in Marriage
Write:
P.O. Box 42 Havelock, N.C.
100 CLASSIFIIED DISPLAY
3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x 11 office and large conference room. Utilities and janitorial included. $275 per month Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings 8, Loan. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.
WANT TO BUY used Lowboy trailer. Reasonable. 758 8919, 756 6315, 756 5981.
USED FURNITURE and appliances 752 3795.
USED PLAYHOUSE for 5 year old Will do repairs if needed Call 758 3047 after 5 p.m
USED TRACTOR with heavy duty front in loader. 752 4060 after 6 p.m.
USED GO-CART. Good condition with 2 seats. 3Vs or 4 HP. Reasonable price. 756-0066 or 7 58 3632
WANT TO BUY load of dry wood. Will pay $15. 756 .'1325 anytime.
PECANS WANTED FRIDAY, December to frt,m 10 a.m. til 3 p.m Farmer's Waretiouse, 752 4592.
Want ed To Lease
ANY AMOUNT of tobacco pounds to moveonmyfeirm. 752 6245.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
99
Wanted To Rent
family with two teens needs house to rent about December 15. Must have at least 1700 square feet. Phone 756 6635,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7^50
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
752 2175 569 Evans St.
STEAKWHOUSE
is now accepting full and part time employment applications. Apply In person to
AAr. Harry Sada
Jacks Steak House
418 Greenville Boulevard
Greenville, N.C.
I Formulated specifically for hunting dogs at prices below national brands
IINTRODUCES...
H/XPPY JACK HI ENERGY DOG FOOD
ask tor
your dog would
AT HARRIS RED& WHITE SUPERMARKETS AND CASH .CARRY
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
WiW mmm\ wS k Jrntrnfii!
mi mT'm -rr
lllllllllll
T UCKAHOE We've advertised this lovely home several timeswhy haven't you called? Three bedrooms, den with fireplac e, 2 baths, two-car garage. Situated on corner lot. Priced Inlow40's.
EiNGLEWOtDD
$rge country fireplace, ^ighborhood.
GRIFTON FORREST ACRES Lovely three bedroom home situated on wooded cornitr lot; two kiaths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carport, and breezeway. Let's tak e a look$43,500.
PRIVACY! PRIVAC Y! PRIVACY Among nature's own se'fting8'/* acres of wooded land only eight miles from Greenville in Simpson a rea. Deep well and septic tank.
DO YOU NEED,a. BUILDING? Located three miles east of Farmville. Building has 2600 sq. ft., recently renovated, and being used tor a church. Situated on three acres of land.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
752-5058
Let 'em walk to schoolOnly 2 blocks from Wahl Coates or E. 3rd St. Beautifully decorated and well kept. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with eating area, plush living room, fenced yard. Price is right. $29,750.
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND
756 3500 NIGHT:
Robert Edwards Dianne Whitehurst Ellen Vernelson Jarvis Mills
7 56 6652 7 56 7222 7 46-4262 7 52 3647
Homes For Sole
2611 Tryon Drive 3 bedroom, large porch, paved drive. Price $30,000. 1105 Cedar Lane 3 bedroom, carport, storage. Price $30,000.
4 apartment units on Monroe Street. Rents for $450.00 per month. Price $35,000.
133 acres of woodsland on both sides of N.C. 11 and about 2 miles south of Oak City. 3965 feet of road frontage. $55,000.
NEEDED FARMS . FOR SALE
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Rtal Estate M -Insurance Agency
752-2715
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.
Q
EALIOR
i>
A
NEW LISTING
2511 Jefferson Drive
1250 square feet, large kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, living room with fireplace, three bedrooms. 1 bath. Walking distance to Eastern School district.
Jon Day 752-0345 Mary Lib Faser 752-4499
*31,000
Lee Bail 756-3768
Frances Garner 758-5604 W.G. Blount 756-7911
E BLOUNT & BALL
Realty Co.
752-6163
in a price range for everyone!
A Beautiful Country Home That Is Extra Special
2700 sq. ft heated living arta
Very large recreation room plus family room two fireplace*
Overslzadoubtegaraga "f"
Horsa stables, built to last, and fenced riding corral
Bus service to Greenville schools
a Short distance from Brook Valley CC
Quality features IrKlud# thermopane windows, central vacuum system, wet bar and built ins. exposed beam celling in family room.
e Economical to heat and cool
Larga tract o land with many trees
Can today ter eppemtment
Thare is much, much more
Priced in low 70'$
Aldridge & Southerland
REALTORS
Terry Shank 756 3108 Don Southerland 756 5260
For Washington, Trenton Was A Do-Or-Die Effort
By SBD MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer
December, 1776.
Britains Sir William Howe determined that wintry camp life on the Delaware was a chilling place for a man with warm thoughts. So on Dec. 11 he left the field for New York and its crowded social life. Spring would be time enough to resume the rout of what was
left of George Washington's army, encamped across the river in Pennsylvania.
I^ft minding the British 'front was Gen. James Grant with 3,-000 men, mostly Hessians, half at Bordentown under Col. Carl von Donop, the rest six miles north at Trenton under Col. Johan Gottlieb Rail.
Before sailing for home leave; in Britain, Lord Comwallio warned Rail to be on your guard againsit an unexpected attack on Trenton, and von Donop urgeot Rail to dig redoubts at the citys approaches.
Grant scoffed. He assured Rail that the /\mericans are in fact almost naked, dying of cold, without bla nkets and very ill supplied with provisions. I could hardly believe that Washington would venture at this season of the year to pass the Delaware .. .
Billy Carter 'Born Once
By HELEN THOMAS
PLAINS, Ga. (UPL Unlike his brother, the President-elect,
Billy Carter has not been bom again in religious faith.
1 was lucky to be bora once, quips Billy, 39, holding forth at his service station in Plains. He says he didnt know Jimmy was so religious until 1 read about It.
Religion is but one of many Accfl areas in which fun-loving, beer-
drinking Billy Carter differs from his brother. But there is one in which they are alikea current interest in politics.Elected Mew
Billy is running for mayor of Plains, challenging incumbent Mayor A.L. Blanton. The election is Monday.
Plains has a population of less than 700, and Blanton beat Billy in the last election by a handful of votes.
When a tourist said 1 hope you do as well as your brother did, Billy grinned and replied: I dont want it that close.
Billy claims he attracted some of what he calls the redneck vote to his brothers column in the national election. Asked what a good ole boy is, he laughed and said: Me.
Although Billy is well known as a prodigious beer drinker, at least one potential voter didnt seem to mind. He told Billy: Id rather have you drunk than the otherj>ne sober.
RALEIGH - Dr. Rich&rd F. Murphy, dental consultant for the Department of Human Resources Eastern Region stationed in Greenville, was recently elected president of the American Association of Public Health Dentists at the organizations annual meeting in Las Vegas, Nevada,
The Association, recognized by the American Dental Association as the sponsoring organization for the specialty of dental public health, has as its goal the improvement of preventive oral health services provided to the public.
Murphy has been involved in the practice of dental public health for 14 years, 10 years in North Carolina. He has served as chief of dental service for the Oklahoma Department of Health and as a dental officer in the U. S. Air Force.
Murphy and his wife, Jo Anne, have one son, Richard. They live in Greenville where they attend Memorial Baptist Church.
And if he did?
Fudge! snorted Rail. These country cic'wns cannot whip us.
On Christmas day'. Rail posted a few pickets and went to the home of a local Iory to celebrate with some of his officers.
That evening a ycung man from across the river came to the house' and askal to see Rail. A servant said ttie colonel could not be disturl)ed. The youns man left a mote. The next My the note was found 4n Rails pocket, appare ntly unread. It mattered not. Hall was dead.
As Christmas and Grants Hessians approached, P hiladel-phians left that nearby city in droves. Congress evacuiUed to Baltimore. Richard Stocl cton of New Jerst;y, a signer of the Declaration of Indepen dence, even renounced the wa r and urged Americans to do likewise. His states assembl y disbanded so Its members could save themselves.
Washington stood alone.
On leaving. Congress had voted the general full power to order and direct all things relative to the department nnd to the operatkon of war. IHe was virtually military dictator.
But of what'. Half his mon were unfit for duty. Dysentery was epidemic. Many of the mnn had jaundice or venereal disease. There wan a new ailment called linen flame, a ranh brought on by wet shirts. The men were unshaven and their hair so long thej^ braided it.
NEW GLASS HOTEL The Bonaventure HoW, nearing completion, is seen from an overpass off the Harbor Freeway in Los Angeles. The hotel will officially open on January 1, 1977. (AP Wirephoto)FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Wednesday, December 8, 1976 12 o'clock noon at the Pitt County Court House
The home of the late Glenn Forbes Best located at 537 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. (adjacent to Home Savings and Loan Association) will be sold at public auction on the above date. This property has a frontage on Evans Street of approximately 88.45 feet and is approximately 180 feet deep. Terms of Sale: 10% cash deposit on day of sale to show good faith and balance upon delivery of deed. Bids will remain open for 10 days for raised bids and the seller reserves the right to reject ar and all bids if not deemed sufficient.North Carolina National Bank, Executor of the Estate of Glenn Forbes Best.
Gaylord, Sinflleton and A -Nally Attorneys at Law
Wasl lington offered his men a bountj' of $10 each if they would stay with him another six 'veeks and promised to pawTi everything he owned to pay for it out of his own pocket. If tiiey left him when their en-listi.Tients were up Jan. 1, he would be down to 1,200 men.
S/O he scoured the Jersey countryside for wayward reb<;ls. He found Sullivans wandering army of 2,000, and ordered them to spruce up and march into his dispirited camp wUh fife and drum. He found Col. William Smallwood, who went off to Maryland and recruited 100 more. He sent an aide to Philadelphia to fetch 5,-000 men if he had to pick them off the streets. The aide fetched 100.
Near Princeton lived John Honeyman who ostensibly traded cattle but let it be known he also, spied for the British. Actuaily he spied for Washington, Honeyman had been in Trenton, selling cattle, and noticed there were no redoubts at the head of the towns main thoroughfares. King and Queen streets. He arranged to have himself caught by two American officers as a suspected British spy. He was taken to Washington, and the two talked in private for an hour.
Next, Washington met with his chief lieutenants the night of Dec. 23. They discussed every potentiality and came to a conclusion:
All or nothing Christmas night.
Benjamin Rush had come up from Philadelphia to visit
Washington and saw a scrap of paper on which the general had been scribbling drop to the floor. It was the password for the attack. Victory or Death.
That said it all.
Trenton was a town of about 100 houses, all taken over by Hessians. King and Queen streets ran up from the river, almost converging where they intersected the road from the north. Cannon at the head of King and Queen streets could fire simultaneously down both. Rail might have had a redoubt there, but didnt. Instead, his six guns were at his headquarters halfway down King Street where they were to be used for a ceremony the day after Christmas.
Christmas day:
Instead of returning to their makeshift huts after a late afternoon formation, Washington led his 2,4(X) men and 18 cannon to McKonkeys Ferry where boats were waiting. All lights were extinguished except the ember boxes for the cannon fuses. Washington ordered any civilian seeing the crossing arrested. About 30 or 40 were.
First across were Virginia riflemen.
Washington crossed in a boat skippered by Capt. William Bladder, a Massachusetts fisherman, with Nathaniel Green, Henry Knox and 20 men. It
hardly resembled the scene in
Emanuel Leutzes famous painting.
By 11 p.m. snow, sleet and rain began falling heavily. The men plunged into the river to
wade ashore and sat huddled
on the river bank, their cloth
ing turning to ice.
It will be a terrible night for the soldiers who have no shoes, a staff officer wrote. Some of them have tied old rags around their feet, but 1 have not heard a man complain
I have never seen Washington so determined as he is now. He stands on the bank of the stream wrapped in his cloak, superintending the landing. He is calm and collected but very determined. The storm is changing to sleet and cuts like a knife.
Not until 4 a.m. was everything landed.
At dawn, Washingtons column halted at the branch of the road five miles above Trenton. He will take a column down one road; send another column down the other. He had one parting word:
Soldiers, keep by your officers. For Gods sake, keep by your officers.
The two columns parted, arranging to arrive simultaneously at the upper and lower ends of town. A captain inspects the mens weapons and finds the powder wet. Will that change the plans?
Tell the men to use the bayonet, says Washington. I am resolved to take Trenton. At 7:10 a.m., first light, Capt. Thomas Forrest, a Philadd-phian, spies a man out early cutting firewood. He asks where the Hessian pickets are and the man points to a lone figure huddled on the ground. He is asleep, the man says. I walked by his nose and he never saw me.
The rebels burst Into the guard post and scatter the Hessians arms.
Just after 8 a.m., Washingtons two columns charge into the town. The men have kept their rifles dry, wrapping them in oily rags. Iliey ^t off one round, break into houses, rout out the enemy, reload and fire from the windows. Knox wheels his cannon into place at the head of King and Queen streets.
Young Alexander Hamilton spots some Hessians trying to unlimber the guns in front of Rails headquarters. He touches off a six-pounder and Sgt. Jo-s^h White charges the cannon. The Hessians run for their lives.
Rail, strapping on his sword, rallies the Hessians streaming from houses and tries to line them up in an orchard. Rail falls, struck by a rifle ball, then another. His men mill in confusion. Washington orders Capt. Thomas Forrest to spray
them with cannister, but Forrest turns the wick away from his cannon.
Sir, they have struck. Struck? say Washington. Yes, their colors are down. Washington looks through his telescqie. So they are.
After the battle, someone reaches into Rails pocket and finds the message he had received the night before. It says: Washington is coming on you down the river, he will be here before long. Twenty-two soldiers of the Crown lay dead in the snow, 92 more were wounded and 948, taken prisoner. Two Americans suffered slight wounds.
The battle of Trenton did not end the war, but it turned it.
As news of the victory at Trenton spread there was a renewal in America. Whole companies enlisted in Virginia, Delaware, Pennsylvania.
The morrow was uncertain, as it would always be. But it had begun.
Ray D. Minges (second from left). Chairman of the East Carolina University Stadium Expansion Program, is pictured receiving a check from Clarke Stokes (second from right), Integon Life Agent. The check is part of a total gift of $15,000 from Integon Corporation. Kurt Fickling (left) Integon General and W.M. Scales (right) Integon Life took part in the presentation.
In 1962, Integon, formerly Security Life and Trust Company with home offices in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, made the FIRST pledge on the original drive for the James S. Ficklen Stadium. This done in appreciation of their many policy owners in Pitt County and in memory of Mr. James S. Ficklen who was a director of the company at the time of his death.
I, Ray D. Minges, contacted J.E. Collette, President of Integon Corporation, about the East Carolina University Stadium Expansion Program when it was started in October, and asked him for $15,000 over a five year period. He answered immediately and agreed to that gift in appreciation of their loyal policy owners in Eastern North Carolina and in appreciation of everything East Carolina University has done for all of North Carolina.
As of this date, no other Life insurance or Casualty Company represented in Greenville, North Carolina^ has made a pledge to the Stadium Expansion drive. I hope this will be a challenge to the other Life and Casualty companies in our area to express their appreciation for East Carolina University.
Ray D. Minges, M.D.
Chairman, E.C.U. Stadium
Expansion Program
I