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Weather
Rain ending late today or tonight and turning colder for Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
95th Year NO. 293
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N;C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1976
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2 Back to Basics Page#Obituaries Page 12 - Air Bags Deciskm
PRICE 15 CENTS
Some You Win, Some You Lose
OH WEU^ MAYBE NEXT TIME - BUly Carter, left, receives condolences from his old brother. President-elect Jimmy Cart, aft he lost the race f may of Plains, Ga. Monday night. The President-elect stopped by Billys gas
station, where the victory cdebration was supposed to have been held, after the results we in. BUly lost to A. L. Blanton, the incumbent. (AP Wiiepboto)
Occupancy Report For Housing Authority Presented At Meeting
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Total occupancy for the Housing Authoritys 531 units for November was reported at the boards Monday night meeting.
According to the tenant occupancy report prepared by Mrs. Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, average rents in the five housing programs operated by the Authority in-cluded : N .C. 22-1
(Meadowbrook), $53.86;
N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park),
REFLECTOR
$63.89; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $65.39; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $62.83; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $56.01.
Average rent f all 531 units, she reported, was $61.96 for the month.
The tenant affairs director said that her staff was currently in the process of updating application files on requests for occupancy.
The Authority is moving along on planning for the new housing development projected
bOTLinC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tbe Daily ReOectm, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
FLU SHOTS FOR CHILDREN?
I have four childrra, one of them a baby, and flu always go hard at our house. Im very much afraid of swine flu for my family. My husband and I have both had our shots, but I just dont understand why I cant get them for my childraa, e^iecially since the health departments dont seem to be having such good response to their offers of swine flu vaccine. Ive tried both the Pitt and Lenoir County Health Departments and have beoi turned down. They say they can give it to my childroi, only if theyre deemed hi^-risk by our doctor. Mrs.M.M.
Pitt County Health Department Personal Health Division Director Tillie Cullipher said she is not allowed to provide the vaccine ^e has on hand to children, though youre right about its being in excess right now. Her department has 35,000 doses available and only about 15,000 given as of the end of this past week.
She said Pitt County should be getting some of the split virus type that may be given to children from three to 18 years old within the next couple of weeks. Only about enough for about 4,000,000 children in the entire nation is to be available, though, she said, so not everyone will get any, of course. The Departments health educator will be announcing the availability of the childrens vaccine when its here, she promised, and it will be given on a first-come first-serve basis at the health department, with some also provided pediatricians and family physicians in the county.
Children from six numths to three years may be given the swine flu vaccine only if they are deemed high risk by a doctor she said.
The childrens type is to be given in two doses four weeks apart.
New House Democratic Leaders Set Goals
WASHINGTON (AP) - Reps. Thomas P. ONeill and Jim Wright, the two new Democratic leaders of the House, say their two goals are to get the jobless back to work and clean iq> the Houses scandal-tarnished image.
House Democrats caucused Monday and elected Wright of Texas as majority leader by a 148 to 147 vote, upsetting the favorite, Californian Phillip Burton. Bigcity mayors reportedly backed Wri^t.
ONeill of Massachusetts was nominated speaker by the Democrats by acclamation, tantamount to his election when Congress convies Jan. 4.
New York City Mayor Abraham D. Beame reportedly collected votes for Wright in return for Wrights leadership role in winning congressional support of mass transit money and New York City aid. Other mayors, including Chicagos
Richard Daley, urged Wrights election largely for his leadership in boosting funds for mass transit in the nations cities.
Although ONeill declared strict neutrality in the four-man fight for Democratic leader, congressmen close to him and other candidates circulated word that ONeill could accept anyone excqit Burton, his reputed rival for power.
Wright was chairman of the task force that created House Democrats jobs program in the last Congress. After his election as majority leader, Wright told his party colleagues they must produce legislation that will lift this country out of the sl(Migh of recession.
ONeill told them, It is our responsibility to put the unemployed back to work.
Wright also said he will strive to restore the pinnacle of respect he said the House deserves. ONeill reiterated to
reporters his plan to set up a special committee to stiffen House ethics in the wake of disclosures that some congressmen have accepted cash and gifts from persons with alleged ties to the South Korean government.
Burton, showing no outward disappointment at his narrow defeat, told reporters he thinks ONeill and Wright will make a fine team and said he will try now to be selected Democratic whip, a post now held by John J. McFall of California.
The whip is appointed by the speaker, but a proposal before the Democratic caucus later this week would put the job up for election.
Rep. Thomas Foley, D-Wash chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, was elected chairman of the caucus to succeed Burton, who did not seek re-election. Foley defeated Rep. Shirley Cliisholm of New York,
No Obligation On Pregnancy Costs
194 to 96. the Democratic presidential
If Johnson takes it. Rep. Mor- nomination this year, will be in
ris K. Udall of Arizona, envi- line to become chairman of the
ronmentalist and candidate for Interior Committee.
Commissioners Hear Reports
Pitt County Commissioners yesterday afternoon heard rep-ports on a youth delinquency study and on a disaster plan for Pitt.
The youth delinquency study report was presented by Henry Cox, chairman of the study committee and committee members Joe Godette, D. H. Conley, Sue Maye and Dot Bolton.
'Their report outlined problems of juvenile delinquency in the county and various resources available to handle juvenile problems in the area.
Ray Eubanks, president of the Pitt County Association of Rescue Squads presented a disaster plan to commissioners. The plan, accepted by the board, outlines the responsibility of various emergency service agencies in the pounty in disaster situations.
In other business yesterday, commissioners approved bonds for various county officials, including $5,(W0 for Sheriff Ralph Tyson; $10,000 for Register of Deeds Elvira T. Allred; $25,000 for auditor and County Manager Reginald Gray; $25,000 for tax collector W. R. Smith; $10,000 for Pitt Development Commission treasurer Norman Wooten; and a $7,500 blanket bond for other county employees.
for construction on an 18-acre tract off Evans Street in the Southside area, it was reported by Joe Laney, executive director.
Laney said that schematics for utility work in the area, including sanitary sewer, water, gas and electric facilities, are already in the Greenville Utilities offices for sUidy and plans for engineering and storm drainage work should be completed by the end of the week.
The director said that he hopes to be able to go to Greensboro for a schematic conference on the hew project with officials of the Department of Housing and Urban Development sometime next week.
Approval of the project schematics by HUD will allow the Authority to prepare detailed specifications and contract working drawings, according to Laney. He noted that the drawings should be ready by the end of January and the project should be at the bidding phase by February.
The Authority is still awaiting final approval from HUD on development of the proposed Section Eight housing for the elderly program on E. Hiird (Continued on page
GOOD grief / ONLY 16 SHOPPING OAVS 'TIL CHRISTMAS/
Accused Heroin Dealer Offered Edmisten's Help
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An accused heroin deal received an offer of help toward parole by Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten in exchange for information on suspected drug pushers, Edmisten testified Monday in Wake Siqierior Court.
The testimony came after Edmisten was subpoenaed as a defense witness in the trial of James Walker, 45, charged with selling $100 worth of heroin to a State Bureau of Investigation undercov agent in August and September.
Walker testified he sold the heroin to agent James W. Lewis when Lewis came to his house because he thought that was what he was supposed to do under an agreement with Edmisten and the SBl.
Lewis said he bought $50 worth of heroin from Walker on two occasions, adding that Walker told him (ni the first sale that the drug was not that good and that Lewis should come back later.
Lewis said Walker threw in a free packet on the second purchase, on Sept. 14, because the first drugs wert very pure.
Edmisten said he went to see Walker late last year after receiving a telephone call fitmi Russell McHone, an acquaintance and restaurant manager.
Walker was working for McHone <m a work-release pro
gram from a 1975 Wake County conviction for heroin possession. Edmisten said he made no deals with Walker.
I said we could make no promises, as all of us know we cant. But, I told him we would be happy to receive his information and. if it was helpful, to inform the Parol Board, Edmisten said.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Employers do not have to cover pregnancy-related costs in their health plans for employes, the Supreme Court ruled today.
In a 6-3 decision, the court said the General Electric Co. did not violate the federal Civil Rights Act by excluding pregnancy from its disability insurance program.
The decision strikes down a policy of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, which said GE und other employers must provide for sick leave and other benefits for pregnant women if they provide such benefits for other disabilities.
The opinion, written by Justice William H. Rehnquist, reversed a ruling by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in favor of 43 women employesof GE who work in plants at Richmond, Portsmouth and Salem. Va., Tyler, Tex., Ft. Wayiie and Teil City, Ind.. and Philadelphia.
Bloodmobile Quota Is Set
A quota of 200 pints of blood has been set for Wednesdays Bloodmobile visit at the Moose Lodge.
Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt County Red Cross, said that the visit is scheduled from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Tomorrows blood drive is the first at the Moose Lodge since September, Mrs. Taylor pointed out, and everyone who was eligible to donate blood at the last visit is again eligible to give.
The Lions Club is assisting in promoting the Moose Lodge visit, she said.
The Bloodmobile was in Farmville today and is
scheduled to be at the Du Pont Plant in Kinston on Thursday with the blood collected credited to the Pitt County quota.
Mrs. Taylor noted that December, with increased travel and activity surrounding the holiday season, is always a heavy usage period for blood. She appealed to all eligible donors to support the blood program.
Be sure that blood, the gift of life, tops your list of holiday presents. she added. "No gift you give this year will do more to make the spirit of the holiday season a reality. Remember, a little of your time may mean a lifetime for someone else
Santa Parades In Farmville
FARMVILLE YOUNGSTERS... greeted parents and friends from tbe numerous floats and marchtog units in the annual Christmas parade yesterday afternoon. The weath was clear, the turnout
was good, and it was very much a local parade, with only bands and military and scoiU marxing units participating in the Chamb-of-Commerce-spoosored event. (Reflector Photo by Carol Ty)
Blue Law Discussed At Ayden Board Meeting
BySUSANQUINN Rflector Staff WrU
AYDEN - Religious phUos-ophies battled the philosophy of private enteiprise Monday ni^t at a public hearing concerning the closing of the stores in Ayden on Sundays at the Ayden Town Board meeting.
Approximately 70 citizens of Ayden crowded the Ayden District Court Room to hear the 'discussiwi concerning the Sunday closing.
Town Manager Don Russell explained that according to state and fedal laws regarding a city council closing stes on Sunday, the city coimcils can close businesses, regulate tbe sale of commodities and restrict businesses as long as they dont discriminate against tbe types of
businesses which must close.
Russell pointed oi^^at the Greenville Blue Law restricts the sale of certain commodities.
We are now open in Ayden on Sundays and only the hours of business are restricted, Russell said.
If we should decide to change our opinion of opening on Sunday then we must publicize it for four weeks before we change. May Ross Psinger said.
May Persinger directed the public bearing and asked the people in fav of cfosing on Sunday to speak, then asked the people not In fav of closing on Sim-day to speak and then allowed f one rebuttal fhwa each side.
Rev. Sl|pley Wingard who first petitiooed the board to dose tbe stores on Sunday restated his
position about the closing of the stores.
Sunday is the Lords day and should be set aside by businesses. We realize that it is not a state law but previous practice to close on Sunday. Someone must make this position and we feel that we should. We do petition that businesses should be closed on Sunday with the exception of works of necessity, Rev. Wingard said.
As a resident and a member of the First Baptist Church 1 am disappointed that the Ministerial Assiation has not taken a firm stand against the opening of dry goods stores in Ayden on Sunday. It seems that we are replacing the spiritual dement with worldly goodi, Helen Hill said.
I am oppoeec^to the joining of
the church and state issue A responsible city should have businesses closed on Sunday We have (me of the best law enforcement agencies in the county and it would work to enforce the law. Our town would gain a better reputation by closing, Claude Manning said
"I have lived in Ayden for 25 years. I am a Christian. We have tbe greatest nation in the world We have the freedom of worship. It is the duty and responsibility of Christians to stand ig> against issues. We are here to stand f what God teaches, A E. Carter said.
You have to look at the employees side. I work in Pitt Memodal Hospital aixl I know how hard it is to staff on Sunday, Lorraine Nobles said.
1 am a new resident of Ayden and 1 would like to see as many as possible businesses closed on Sunday. If you cant collect enough money in businesses su days a week, then will take care of you." Lucille Marshall said.
Speaking in opposition of (dos ing the stores on Sunday. Willis Manning presented a pition to the board which included 1,294 signatures.
Manning read the petition which opposed the closing on Sunday, favored closing businesses between the hours of 10 a.m. until 12 noon, and disagreed with tbe idea of a minority grotg) ftnxing an opinion on individual businesses.
Smday is not the only Lords
day Seven days make a week You have petitioned the board to sway them to close businesses on Sunday. Sig>pose Seven Day Adventists opposes businesses opening on Saturday, then the board may also think that it is a valid point. If we worry about offending different groig we can't please them, Manning said
Why now? Convenient stores have been open on Sundays f your convenience. The Gift Gallery has been open on Sunday for four years. Mannings was open eight Sundays out of 52 last year and 10 Suidays out of 52 this year. We are not open (hiring church hours. My pt time employees are asked if they will
(CoatinuedoapageZ)
LEARNING THE BASICS - Ashland (Mass.) High School intnic-tor Kenneth Hayes discusses butchering meat with his students In a course that shows how one can stgiport a family of four on 13,000 a
Class Teaches How To Support Family Of Four On $3000 A Year
By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer
ASHLAND, Mass. (AP) -First, they slaughtered the pig in their classroom. Then the students cut it up, fried it and sat down at their public high school desks to eat it.
These are not agriculture students, but suburban youngsters taking a course with a much
less likely goal learning how to support a family of four on 33,000 a year.
Soon they will carve up the steer they killed a month ago. Before the semester is over, they will castrate roosters and watch a calf be bom.
Not everything is messy. There are also lessons in wiring a house, chopping a tree and
You Cant Warm Up For the Real Thing
By Abigail Van Buren
() 197* by Chkaao Trtbun*-N. Y. Nm tyntf. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: I am 21 and Bill is 22, and we are both very mature. We have established a comfortable and caring relationship these past two years, both have good jobs and go to college part-time.
We have decided to get a two-bedroom apartment to gether, mainly to see if we can live together as a preparation for marriage. We.already have a physical relationship, but we will have separate bedrooms for privacy when we want it.
Bill's parents already know and they dont approve, but they are slowly accepting it in hopes well marry soon. My parents live in another state. They are very religious and I dont want to tell them because they would never approve and I dont want to hurt them. Yet I love Bill very much and want to be sure that if we marry, it will work out. So many of our friends are already divorced.
Ive told my parents that I am goingHo share an apartment with another girl. Ill have my own phone, so if they call me in the middle of the night. Bill wont accidentally answer it.
Let me know what you think, please.
ONMYOWN
DEAR ON: Living together, even with separate bedrooms, is no preparation for marriage. And citing your friends. broken marriages is a copout. To live a lie iMcause youre afraid of hurting your parents is wrong, because no matter bow elaborate the plans for hiding the truth, it usually comes out. If you were as mature as you claim to be, youd be honest about your lifestyle and take the consequences.
DEAR ABBY: I saw the column advising the mother ot a bed wetter to buy an electric device. We got one last April, and within two months, our 12-year-old son who had been a bed wetter all his life was cured!
I waited this long to thank you because I wanted to be sure it was permanent. It was, and we owe you our deepest gratitude. Our doctor hadnt been any help at all.
GRATEFUL IN BLAIRSDEN, CALIF.
DEAR GRATEFUL: Glad I could help. For a chronic bedwetter, happiness is a dry bed.
DEAR ABBY: In a recent column you had a letter from a woman who said she couldnt get a plastic surgeon to operate on her nose because he said her problems were psychological and an operation wouldnt help her. Well, that reminded me of an experience I once had.
I met a very attractive girl who talked on and on about how her "hideous nose had wrecked her life.
When she finally paused for breath, I told her that although it was obvious that her nose wasnt her best feature, it wasnt all that hideous.
She replied: Oh, this isnt the nose that wrecked my life. This is my NEW noseI love it. But you should have seen the one I was born with!
E. IN EVANSTON
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (24) envelope.
Filling Station Includes Art
NEWTON, Mass. (AP) - FUl er up or paint your portrait?
Thats what artist Mal<lm Macdonald asks customers as be drops his drawing pencil and runs outside to pump gas. Macdonald was an out-of-work art school graduate three years ago when a friend offered him a job in a service station, doing light mechanical work.
Someone heard he could paint as well as pump and commissioned an art work. Soon the gas station manager offered him office ^ace to draw and di^lay his paintings.
REKT
WE
Bahjf Cribs Gvest Beds T.V. Sets Pench Bowls
Rental Tool Co.
Dial 758-0311
3014-A E. tOtb St.
planting a row of peas.
The course, being taken for credit by 24 students, offers a return to old ways and aO-but-forgotten virtues. And thou^ most of the -teen-agers will probably never set homesteads, their teacher says they at least will know how to fend for themselves.
My philosophy is to create independence and teach selfpride, said Kenneth Hayes, the red-bearded teacher who designed the course.
It bothers me to see kids get up to their necks in mortgages and bills and then work their backs off until they die, he said.
But Hayes admits that the satisfaction of independence does not come easily.
You have to give up a lot of the absolute luxuries, like, say, dishwashers, he said. A lot
Ayden Hearing...
Coatiauedtrom pagel
work on Sunday. We do not force them to, Manning added.
I do not wish to see a minority rule the Town of Ayden. I stay open at the Gift Gallery at least 12 Sundays a year, but I have considered staying open more. When I first started staying open three years ago, I asked the town board if there was any opposition to my staying open on Sundays and there was none. Approximately 90 per cent of my business is out of town business. I have to draw the largest crowd I can and offer more services than Greenville shopping centers, Arden Stroud said.
For Wingard and the church group to make a position against my life and business, if they represent a majority Id understand. I do wish that in deciding, you (the town board) will represent a majority of the people. If you seriously are considering closing the businesses on Sunday then hold a referendum as soon as possible. If we close the businesses on Sunday, then close them tight including the Stop-N-Go and newspapers Stroud said.
Standing firm I can see the Christian viewpoint. Sunday was made for man, not man for Sunday. Everyday is the Lords day. I might not believe in opening the businesses on Sunday, but Milio am I to say that Willis (Manning) should be closed. I dont have to do business with
We Proudly Congratulate
Minnie
Mae
Smith
On Receiving the
National Quality Award
This makes the 11th Consecutive Year.
The National Quality Award is an institutional citation, awarded annually to qualifying representatives in recognition of a superior quality of life insurance service to the public. The award is made by the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Agency Management Association.
Max R. Joyner, C.L.U.
Regional Agency Manager 110 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27134
Edmsten A Publicity-Seeker, According To Watergate Book
RALEIGH (AP) - A recently published account of the Watergate scandal pictures North Carolina Atty. Gen. Rufus L. Edmisten, a key aide in the Senate investigation into high-level crimes, as a publicity
seeker who concentrated on getting his picture in the newspapers and on television.
The book by Samuel Dash, a Washington lawyer who served as chief counsel to the Senate Watergate Committee, praised
Edmisten, who was Dashs deputy, for his political astuteness.
However, Dash was generally uncomplimentary of Edmisten, minimizing his role in the Senate committee probe.
The only comment Ill make
Monitor Water Levels
year. Students will watch a calf being bom, kill a steer and carve it i4>, wire a bouse, diop trees and grow vegetables In the course. (AP Wlrepboto)
of the leisure time youd ordinarily spend watching TV, you have to be out doing things like chopping wood.
In the model life that Hayes teaches, he said it is possible to live on $3,(K)0 a year outside income by creating from scratch Uie necessities that most pecle are used to buying in packages.
First, the homesteader must be able to live rent-and mortgage-free. Following simple plans, Hayes said, a house can be built for $5,000. And the course teaches carpentry, wiring and plumbing.
One of the most obvious ways to save is on food. The students learn to plant vegetables, milk cows and raise chickens.
They learn that heat comes from wood, sweetening comes from bees and that clothes are sewn at home.
is that people should read the book review in the Washington Post, Edmisten said, referring to a hi^y critical review of Dashs book, Chief Counsel; Inside the Ervin Committee -the UnWd Story of Watergate.
The review, by Anthony Marro, a rqiorter who covered the Senate Watergate hearing, characterized the book as self-serving and highly selective.
The reviewer said Dash Uxdt credit for much that went right and blamed others for much that went wrong.
Former Sen. Sam J. Ervin, who was chairman of the Senate Watergate Conunittee, said Monday he had read the book, but he declined to comment because Dash and Edmisten had worked for him.
Im not gomg to st^ into any controversy between
them, said Ervin.
At one point, the account said, quoting two unnamed sources, Ervin considered dismissing Dash,
INSTALL OBSERVATION WELL -James Galloway, left watches Gene Baker, caiter, and Joe Riggsbee, right, hydrologic technicians, install
an observation well instrumrat box on top of an oteervation well at the Galloway Farm in the Chicod Creek Watershed.
BOOKTRADER
Located at corner of Evans a Eleventh St.
Trade your papertack books, buy used paper-backs also comic bo(As.
Open Tuesday Saturday from 9 a.nn. til 4 p.m.
him. If they see a need for business and think that they are (Christians as much as we are they should do as they wish, Bruce Jones said.
Sunday is the Lords day, but I will do anything on Sunday that I will do any other day. If we were as concerned about getting the people into the churches on Sunday as we are about ke^ ing businesses closed, we would have a better community, Marlene Stroud said.
I am not (^n on Sunday but I people calling me on the weekend needing repair merchandise. If we change the law, could I be arrested for opening up my store to supply them these necessities? Bobby Mc(Curry asked.
In summation Carter said, I dont think it is fair to pinpoint Wingard or a small minority groig) who is just taking a stand that Christians should take. I know that we cant legislate peoples faith; it has to come from God.
I agree with Carter, if he is saying that we must do as we see fit, and decide for ourselv, Stroud said.
We will make a stand on this issue at our meeting Monday night. Its only right that we face up to this issue, Mayor Pers-ingersaid.
In other business the board set the agenda for the regular meeting which will be held Monday, December 13 at 7:30 p.m.
Seven new observation wells are being installed in (Chicod Creek Watershed to monitor ground water levels as part of the before and after studies of the Chicod Creek Watershed project, according to Robert Little, Chairman of Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.
The wells are being installed by the U.S. Geologic Survey. The following gave permission to install wells on their land; Frank Dixon, R.L. Edwards, J. C. Galloway, Leon R. Hardee, W. L. Hudson and Johnnie May.
A major objective of the before and after hydrologic
studies of the Chicod (Creek Watershed is to determine what effect channelization has on the recharge or entry of water into an underground aquifer.
Opponents to the practice of channelization have made statements that channelization is bad because it reduces ground water recharge. This study, by the U.S. Soil Conservation Service and U.S. Geologic Survey, will collect data aimed at finding out if channelization does affect the recharge of underground water and, if it does, how great the effect is, Little said.
WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS
Call Greenville Utilities immediately. Anytime day or night. We'll get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.
While you're waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.
If you don't know what natural gas smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.
Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form. Which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smells like.
Emergency Numbers Day 752-7166 Night 752-5627
Greenville Utilities Commission
DECEMBER 7, 1976
The Metamorphosis Of Crescent
By ROBERT D. CAREY
EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark. (UPI) Once upon a time there lived in a tiny little bungalow nestled among some beautiful mountains a little girl with the funny name of Crescent Dragonwagon.
Crescent had big blue eyes and bouncy curls. Every morning she was awakened by the bright sunshine which streamed into her room when Mr. Sun poked his sleepy face over the ridge of the mountains and looked down.
Then Crescent stretched, got tq>, and said good morning to Mr. Sun and Bean Blossom, her big calico cat. She put on a pot of tea and busied about for she had work to do.
Crescent is a teller of stories for little boys and girls, which sounds like a nice thing to be.
She puts the stories on paper, writing down the words as she thinks about the people and places in them. Later, some people in a big city make all this into a book.
Crescent, who had her first without being sentimental, slm-book published at 18, is now 23 pie and unaffected.
Womans Club Officers Installed On Friday
The Dally Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.Tuesday, Deceiaber 7, lS7a-l
.....
and stUl at it.
Two more childrens books have been accepted for publication and a volume of poetry is coming out in the spring. She is working on a novel for adults and tinkering with a magazine feature.
She has written six childrens books, three cookbooks, articles for Cosmopolitan, Ingenue and Seventeen, helped with a screenplay that hasnt quite made it yet and is presently teaching writing seminars and poetry workshops at high schools in Arkansas under the auspices of the Office of Arkansas State Arts and Humanities and the National Endowment for the Arts.
She was a high school dropout, a teen-aged runaway, Greenwich Village teenle-bq)-per revolutionary, 16-year-old bride wedded to a 28-year-old man and still smiling survivor of several mental and physical traumas too painful to go into
And tonight. Moms and Dads now. all over the country may well And, as the Bulletin of the be reading a book by Crescent Center tor Childrens Books Dragonwagon to their children, said of her first childrens book. That makes Crescent happy. Rainy Day Together, written She loves children. at 19, her work is tender
Downtown Pitt Plaza
CRESCENT DRAGONWAGON. . .Is a teller of stories for little boys and girls, which sounds like a nice thing to be. Crescent, who had her first book published at 18, is now 23 and stUl at it. (UPI)
GROWTH RATE SLOWS
WASHINGTON (AP) - The American childs growth spurt may have peaked, according to HEWs National Center for Health Statistics.
The average 18-year-old boy signing up for the Revolutionary army was 5 feet 6.1 inches with his boots on, but the average had shrunk to 5 feet 5 by 1876. During the last century, better nutrition and health care have increased the height of the average 18-year-old boy to 5 feet 9.2 inches.
The rate of growth increase has been about a half inch per decade, but over the last 10 years the trend has virtually ceased. According to Dr. Peter V.V. HamUl, chairman of the centers study group, this could be the result of having reached the limits of genetic potentiality regarding growth.
The study was reported in Intercom, the International Pi^u-latlon Reference Bureaus newsletter.
This year Booklist said of Wind Rose, illustrated by Ronald Himler, Its hard to deny the glow that emanates from this idealized birth story. Hie authors prose poem is melting...
Bom in New York City, raised in Hudson-On-Hastings, N.Y., she has found in this quiet northwest Arkanas community a scenic Ozark Mountain retreat for retirees and younger seekers of a quiet, rural lifestyle a peace and clarity that gives promise of even better things to come.
If you would just explain how 1 got my name, that would be a big help, said Cresceant, putting together some made-from-scratch vegetable soup and mountainous tossed salad laced with her own blue cheese and buttermilk dressing for some friends wiio were coming by.
Fair enou^. How did that come about?
Shortly after her marriage, young Ellen 2telotow, for thats the name on Crescent Dragon-wagons birth certificate, and her husband left a New York commune where they had been living and headed for a rural conunune near Ava, Mo. So, they thought, new life, new name.
We felt a woman should not take on a mans last name, she said. Even to keep my own name was patriarchy. So to show our commitment to each other, we decided on a new, shared last name!
We didnt like our first
names either because they
meant things we didnt agree with. Ellen means queen and Mark means warrior, and since we were very much antiwar and antiestablsihment, that
didnt cut it.
We searched through about 10,000 names and finally came iq;) with a first name for him. Crispen, wliich means exceedingly curly hair or curly-headed <e. And we chose Crescent for me, which means growing.
Then I thou^t maybe we were taking this thing too seriously. I had a drawing of a dragon on the wall and I said, well why not something like Dragonwagon, ha-ha. So we became Crispen and Crescent Dragonwagon. And had I known how much time I would have spent explaining that, 1 would have picked something less flashy.
She and her husband parted company after a couple of years but reniain on good
The Greenville Womans Club held its Christmas party Friday evening at the club building.
Mrs. Lindsey Savage, president, announced that the clubs auditorium had been named for Helen Gray Perkins.
Mrs. Vlrgie Easterling presented the program, qjeak-
terms. He still lives the rural life in Missouri.
He was a profound influence on me. He woke me up to a lot of things, the underlying unity of ail beings, got me very Involved in politics, the environment, feminism. He planted a whole lot of seeds.
The seeds are still growing.
She is into meditation to escape the pain of being a human being, jogging to get my body back in shape as it
tends to put on a pound or two, /^i . d *-
and, for want of a better ChriStmaS Farty description, the spirituality of the universe.
As long as we think anything outside ourselves is going to be the thing that makes a difference, we are suffering from illusion, said Crescent, who doesnt smoke anything legal or illegal anymore and samples only an occasional glass of wine.
I think promiscuous sex and drugs are misplaced spiritual drives, trying to see what is really there, to get beyond our capacity to see what we only catch an occasional glimpse of.
Held By Group On Thursday
The American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 held its Christmas party and meeting Thursday. Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton introduced Post No. 39 members and Gold Star mothers.
Auxiliary officers introduced included; Vice President, Frances Strawn; Secretary, Faye Adams; Treasurer, Lois Dail, who is also First Division president; Post Commander, Bruce Whitaker; Post Adjutant, Ernest Avery; and Gold Star
Crescent said she had severe mothers, Mrs. Josephine Rawls; emotion problems in her early Mrs. Susie Rollins; and Mrs.
teens, touched off, perhaps, by her parents divorce after more than 30 years of marriage.
She found that very difficult to handle and side spun into other painful episodes, wandered aimlessly from crash pad to crash pad for a time, hitchhiked across the country and back, toting up a whole lot of mileage on her soul - more than most people have in a lifetime before she was 20.
Slowly, through professional and other help, she was able to put her life back together. Crescent visited Eureka Springs about five years ago and decided at once this is where I wanted to live, in this house.
She remains on good terms with her parents, both of whom are writers. Her father Maurice Zolotow is author of several biographies of film stars and her mother Charlotte Zolotow has written more than 60 childrens books and is an editor at Harper & Row.
Crescent, wise far beyond her 23 years, recalls the bad times in cool retrospect.
Paul Vincent.
Gold Star sisters included: Mrs. Mavis Alden and Mrs. Dail.
Mike Thompson, Bob Hendrick and Tony, music majors at ECU, gave a musical program.
Margaret Register reported that names of the families for Christmas would be ready this week.
A film Tales From Dickens, A Christmas Carol, was shown by Bruce Whitaker.
Gifts were presented to the Gold Star mothers and sisters.
Serving on the Christmas decorations committee were: Faye Adams; Lou Wilson; and Doris Oakley.
Members of the dinner committee included; Martha Forrest; Louise Tucker; Mamie Raper; Frances Strawn; Sarah Ashton; Betty Levey; Rosa Whitehurst; and Lois Dail.
The next auxiliary meeting will be held Jan. 6.
Being a human being is painful, but you can use that I was just not a very happy pain in your work, especially if person. Some people can you are a writer
survive without some kind of spirtual basis and do it very well. I found I couldnt. I have one now. I believe all those things that happened to me, happened so that I could be where I am now, still young, and have them to use.
Im very happy with my life right now. Im doing exactly what I want to do and I plan to keep on this way.
ing on the Netherlands and Austria. She also showed various items from the countries.
Officers for 1977 were installed by Mrs. Ernest Holt, district president, and include:
Mrs. Harry Hastings, president; Mrs. Lindsey Savage, first vice president; Mrs. L. D. Austin, second vice president; Mrs. Polly Dail, recording secretary; Mrs. Helen A. Snyder, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. M. Respess, treasurer; Mrs. W. E. Avery, parliamentarian;
Mrs. R. E. Corbett, historian; Mrs. George Gapp, chaplain; Mrs. Ed Ricks, chairman, Home Life Department; Mrs. William Shires, chairman, International Affairs; Mrs. D. R. R(coe, chairman, Public Affairs; and Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, chairman, Art Department.
Mrs. Ricks announced that Mrs. Roseveare was named Woman of the Year and presented her with a silver bowl.
Husbands of club members were special guests.
Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. T. W. Rouse, Mrs. Marvin Aldrich, Mrs. W. A. Pollard and Mrs. Shires.
Cooking Is Fiin
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Kood Editor
DEAR CECILY; My chUdren love oatmeal cookies. Have you a new recipe for them I can try? - MOTHER OF THREE.
DEAR MOTHER OF THREE; Yes. This one calls for golden Delicious appies, a fruit whose delicate flavor we like for cooking as well as for eating as is. C.B.
APPLE OATMEAL COOKIES 2 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder ^ teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon '-i teaspoon cloves teaspoon nutmeg
3 to 4 golden Delicious apples
1 cup butter or margarine =^4 cup granulated sugar ^4 cup firmly packed dark browp sugar
3 large eggs
1 table^)oon grated orange rind
2 cups quick-cooking oats
4 cup raisins
4 cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts
At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
If theres one thing that has come out of the Citizens Band Radio craze, its a new kicky vocabulary. CB senders have a unique way of expressing themselves in a language all their own.
Of course, this is nothing new for housewives. For years, weve had our own form of com-municatlon that to my knowledge has never been translated to the American public. These are just a few of the more p<q)ular phrases.
The Bermuda Triangle: A washing machine that returns one sock out of every pair thrown in.
The Other Side of the Mountain : An average ironing.
Gray Liberation: A 49-year-old mother entering her last child in first grade..
One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest: Teaching a teenage son to drive.
On wax paper stir together the flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg.
Peel, core and chq) enough apple (medium-fine Vi to Vi-Inch pieces) to make 3 cups
Cream butter and sugars. Beat in eggs and orange rind. Gradually and gently beat in flour mixture until combined. Stir in apples, oats, raisins and nuts.
Drop by level tablespoonfuls, a few inches apart, onto greased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until edges are lightly browned 15 to 17 minutes. Remove to wire rack to cool. Store between layers of wax paper or plastic wrap in a tightly covered tin box.
Makes about 6 dozen.
Oversudsing Problem: A woman who watches 138 soap operas a week.
C3iarmln Squeezer: A woman with time on her hands.
One Size Fits All: Porsche. Hamburger Helper; More meat.
Miracle on 34th Street: Beauty shop.
The Six Million Dollar Man: Son in college.
The Oval Office: The garbage can.
Paradise Lost: A missing charge card.
$20,000 Pyramid; Women who eat their way from November through Christmas.
Bubble Gum Buggy: Station wagon full of kids.
Breach of Faith: A guidance counselor who talked.
The Second Car: Any car in the driveway that isnt running.
Mary Poppins: New daughter-in-law.
Four-on-the-Floor: Twins bom ten months apart.
The Jet Set: Teenager who lives under a water pik.
Flood PanU: Slacks worn by Mom that are too long to be shorts and too short to keep your daughter from locking you in the closet.
Sieve Syndrome: First few months of a babys life when every opening in his body has to be plugged up with something.
Ma Bells Umbilical Cord; A phone with a 35-foot extension.
The Pot at the End of the Rainbow; Toilet training.
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamoncj Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler
MtMMR AMRICAN 0M SOCIfTl
m
(ip Cod
'^AexJb, '^dipaM'ta
'i^ciknq, u^Jkmpo-idtAii W!..
4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueeday, December 7, im
Put It Off If Doubts Persist
GETTING DOWN ANY BETS?
The City Council last week voted to rescind an ordinance approved in August which would have provided for four-year and staggered terms of council members.
Instead, the council decided, the city will revert back to the old plan of electing all council members every two years.,
In order to rescind the staggered term ordinance the council will have to go through the entire legal process which was followed to pass the ordinance
in the first plac<* Jan. 8.
including a public hearing on
Regrettably the City Council comes off looking very wishy-washy in its handling of this matter. We hope the council members have now fully made up their minds on the question of how council terms should be set. If there are any further doubts then they should be resolved before the legal process is followed to undo the ordinance passed in August.
Another Benefit From Medical School
Another benefit to the area from the development of the ECU Medical School In conjunction with Pitt Memorial Hospital is seen in the plan to purchase a major diagnostic device.
Director Jack Richardson filed notice with the Department of Human Resources of intention to
THIS AFTERNOON
purchase a computerized tomographic scanning apparatus. The estimated cost is $640,000.
This is a highly sophisticated item that, no doubt, would be beyond the reach financially of the county hospital alone.
Personality Clashes Loom
ByBILLNOBLITT (Pint of Two Articles)
RALEIGH - Given obvious sharp differences in personalities, philosophies, and methods of doing business among the incoming top leadership of North Carolinas government, some m(Miumental clashes appear -certain.
Democrats ail, and publicly pledging harmony and progress, there Is considerable apprehension among observers, and among those in the camps of the three men who will exercise power in coming years.
Power resides in three individuals;
The Jobs
The Governor uniquely weak with no veto power and no right to run for a second term, he must depend upon public support, persuasion, personality, Job appointments, and his relatively strong control over the budgetary process to work his will.
The Lieutenant Governor Not the ceremonial duties of presiding over the Senate, but the power to name
committee chairmen and members, slow or speed progress on legislative proposals, and assign bills to committees under his control where they can be speedily approved or Just as hastily axed is the key.
Prestige of statewide election adds power; but the smaller size of the Senate (50 members) and the. ego-related feelings of superiority and independence among senators make heavy-handed power politics less applicable.
The Speaker There are no platforms, slogans, or bumper stickers, but the power is just as certain as though it had been gained from popular election; control over committee action in the House of Representatives just as the lieutenant governor has in the Senate perhaps even stronger due to size of the body (120 members) providing wider range of options in appointments, ability to spotlight an obscure legislator, and a traditional pugnacity in the atmosphere of the Commons.
The Men
James B. Hunt, Jr., will be the governor, and James C. Green will be the lieutenant governor. Both are easterners, but there the similarity ends.
Hunt- displays his rural heritage proudly, and often talks about the farm down in Wilson County. But like the Four-H kids say, it aint all cows and cooking: he is a well educated lawyer of modest means and sophistication, but with allegiances less to the sandy soil than to the progressive, thriving industrial communities udiich now abound Downeast.
James C. Green, the lieutenant governor-elect, is a power politician of the old school, favoring control and imposition of decisions from above rather than the strenuous and time-consuming process of open decision-making.
He is a tobaccoman from Clarkton in Bladen County, otherwise best known for White Lake, and the longest straight stretch of railroad tracks anywhere around.
Carl J. Stewart, Jr..
nominated by fellow Democrats as Speaker of the House tantamount to election is a firm believer in open government. He was author of the states Open 4^Meeting Law which guaranteed public access to governmental actions all the way from local school boards to the General Assembly. And while some point to his being the first urban-bred speaker in many years as significant, coming months will find Stewart, the Piedmonter, and Hunt, the Easterner, sticking close together.
Raised on the mill hill in Gaston County, Stewart scrapped his way to a law degree and the top by way of a textile-firm scholarship.
Hunt and Green clashed often and heatedly during the past session of the General Assembly, as Green served as speaker of the house and Hunt served as lieutenant governor. "There is little indication that the differences between the two have disappeared.
Tomorrow; Examples
THE INSIDE REPORT'
Threat From Labor's Lett
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The insurgent campaign by tough-talking young Ed Sadlowski to replace retiring I. W. Abel as president of the United Steeiworkers is supported not only by respectable liberals but by the far left trying to regain a foothoid in the American labor movement.
Sadlowskis campaign against Abel-backed 60-year-old union bureaucrat Lloyd McBride in the Feb. 8 election is managed by the liberal operatives, including Washington labor lawyer Joseph Rauh, who took over the mine workers. But cheering loudly from the sidelines are the Communist party, the Trotskyist Socialist Workers Party and other leftist elements resurfacing on the labor scene.
There is no evidence that Sadlowski solicited leftist aid or that it is helping his campaign. But he has not repudiated Communist support, has accused foes of Red-baiting and advocates repeal of the anti- Communist... clause in the unions constitution. Clearly. Ed
Sadlowski on the AFL-CIO executive council would contrast sharply with big labors hard-line anti-Communists.
An upset win by Sadlowski
considered a strong possibility by labor experts.
would push todays power balance in internal union politics sharply leftward. The steelworkers would join the growing liberal union bloc, and the far left would claim major progress on its road to toleration inside the labor movement.
Sadlowski himself is indistinct ideologically variously calling himself a God-fearing capitalist and a socialist, in the sense of Eugene Debs. His strength is not ideoiogy but insurgency in a union that 12 years ago turned out David McDonald as president and elected insurgent I.*W. Abel. Sadlowski, 38, who came out of the mills to take control of the union in Chicago-Gary, is aiming against the much-praised steel industry agreement which substitutes .. arbitration for strikes.
Rauh, who courageously battled Communist infiltration of the civil rights move-
The Daily Reflector
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ment a decade ago, told us Sadlowski has nothing to do with the Commies. When asked about left-wing support, Sadlowski is less explicit and mqre profane: Thafs the oldest b... s... in town, to call a man a Commie. He told a recent meeting: I do not carry the card of any organization other than the United Steelworkers of America, but when they ask that question . (whether he is a Communist), the answer has to be, Go to hell..
Actually, nobody calls Sadlowski a Communist. What worries the labor movement are such associations as his appearance with Jane Fonda at a July 4th rally, when he declared American workers are not free because U.S. Steel and other corporations are still around. He has joined a campaign to retain as a University of Pittsburgh professor a selfdescribed Marxist proclaimed by hack Soviet academicians as an active champion of the vital interests of miners.
Sadlowski is backed strongly by the steelworkers unions rank and file committee (which this year sponsored a steelworkers tour to Russia as guests of the Soviet metal workers union). The committees co-chairman is Juan Chacon, a leader of the old Communist-dominated Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union.
Through the 1976 presidential campaign, leaders of the
Socialist Workers Party delivered gratuitous endorsements of Sadlowski whenever given free radio or television time. Trotskyists and Moscow-ied Communists travel the same track here, with the Communist Daily World regularly publishing detailed, laudatory reports on Sadlowski.!
The Daily World has praised the rank and file. committee and solicited contributions to It. On Nov. 11, the Communist newspaper denounced Red-baiting, opposed labor officials issuing anti-Communist and anti-Soviet statements and recommended a principled position against Red-baiting and anti-Communism altogether. Sadlowski seems to be following that line.
However, labor movement insiders are less worried about Sadlowskis passive failure to disavow Communist support than his active collaboration with new politics liberals. Edgar James and Robert Haupt-man, architects of the insurgent takeover of the mine workers, are managing the Sadlowski campaign.
The theory of a coordinated left-of-center drive is advocated by United Mine Workers vice president Mike Trbovich, who rebelled against the corrupt Tony Boyle administration but is at odds with his unions present leadership. Trbovich has declared: All those long Continued on page 5
Strength For Today
THE TEST OF THE CHRISTIAN What does it mean to be a Christian?
The New Testament states the requirements by saying that we must believe in Christ if we would be saved, and believe with such earnestness that we forsake one type of life and seek after another.
A humble CSiristian who had enjoyed a lifelong experience in spiritual things used to sum up all his Christian theology in these words: Jesus and I are friends. And since friendship is not <mly a privilege but
a responsibility, this human-divine relationship involves some solemn responsibility on the part of any who accept and acknowledge it.
Ye are my friends, said Jesus, if ye do the things I have commanded you. So to be a Christian means to believe in CTirist, and to believe in Christ means to be his friend, and to be his friend means to obey him. It all comes down, in the end, to a personal relationship which induces us to be obedient to his commands.
-by Elisha Dou^aas
By JAMES J. KIL^TRICK
VantdaMze A Cathedral?
On one of the highest elevations in Washington stands one of the noblest buildings in the land. It is known formally as the Cathedral Church of St. Peter and St. Paul. It is better known as the National Cathedral. I raise the question not literally, but metaphorically: Suppose the cathedral were about to be vandalized? What would the general reaction be?
Work began on the cathedral in 1898. Work has continued patiently, sporadically, ever since. The cathedral is as pure an
example of gothic architecture as one can find in America; the building is a work of surpassing beauty, meant to endure for the ages. Its vaults and arches and buttresses embody tradition, integrity and permanence.
Now suppose, to be supposing, that an activist group of Impatient modernizers descended upon the National Cathedral. Suppose, to be supposing, that they ripped up the stately grounds and old trees because there is too little room to park. Suppose they ordered the buttresses destroyed: mere archaic
Other Editors Say A Closer Look
(Richmond Times-Dispatch)
In their plea for increased financial assistance from the federal government, the nations cities can make a superficially compelling case. Blight, traffic congestion, crime, expanding welfare rolls and other costly problems are imposing crushing pressures upon older central cities which are steadily losing affluent taxpayers to the suburbs.
Under such conditions, urban expenses tend to rise faster than urban revenues; and the cities, apparent victims of circumstances beyond their control, seem to be justified in arguing that only massive infusions of federal money can keep them alive and healthy.
Upon close examination, however, the cities argument loses some of its force. Not all of the problems that plague major urban centers are beyond their power to alleviate, especially if they receive the help they deserve from their state governments.
This is true of New York City, which was brought to its knees last year by its own profligacy, and it seems to be true now of Boston. That Massachusetts city is in desperate financial straitsr and some observers doubt that it can avoid bankruptcy unless it receives outside financial aid.
Even so, the city is not a basket case that only Uncle Sam can resuscitate. The city clearly is not doing all that it could to hdp itself, nor Is it receiving the assistance it deserves from the state of Massachusetts.
Boston could help itself by economizing. Like New York City, Boston seems to be given to extravagance, especially in personnel expenditures. With 49.8 employes for every 10,000 residents, the Boston police department is the most highly staffed police department in the top 20 American cities.
The citys teachers, many of whom make more than $28,000 a year, are among the highest paid in the nation; and it has more than lOO school administrators who make $30,000 or more a year. With the help of the state, Boston could do more to improve its revenue situation.
Bostons situation demonstrates the importance of viewing the cities urgent appeal for more federal money warily. Of course their burdens are heavy, and many of their problems have been thrust upon them.
But it is obvious that many urban woes can be traced to extravagance, mismanagement and unrealistic methods of raising and distributing revenue. And it is obvious that some cities are doing more than others to help themselves. Any federal urban aid program that failed to take these facts into consideration .Avould be grievously unfair to the American taxpayers.
remnants of the past. Siq>-pose they pulled down the Intricately carved stones: the carvings had lost their meaning. Suppose they discarded the rose windows, junked the choir loft and organ, and covered the floor with a classy linoleum pattern. And suppose, to give them every possible favor, that they acted throughout from the very best Intentions that they meant to do good.
We would not call them modernizers, or renovators, or revisors. We would call them vandals. Cries of outrage would come not from Episci^alians only, but from persons of every faith or of no faith at all. It would be said that the cathedral, simply as a magnificent work of architecture, had become a priceless part of our national heritage, not to be prettified or modernized by even the best-intentioned advocates of the remodeling art.
Tlie Episcopalians are not about to vandalize the cathedral, but they are seriously bent on vandalism of another sort. In an act of cultural destruction, they appear determined to remodel one of the great works of English literature, the basic Book of Common Prayer. The revisors are the best-intentioned butchers who ever slashed away with jagged cleavers.
This wretched undertaking began twelve years ago, when various well-meaning committees spit on their hands and went to work. Certain passages in the Book of Conunon Prayer, it was said, were obscure. Certain parts of the services were ill-organized. And after all, the revisors pointed out, the book had been updated in 1892 and again in 1928, and times change. The idea was to get with it; man, the idea was to be, like, you know, relevant.
So they pulled down the buttresses and ripped out the old arches and shattered the rose windows of language. They yanked the poetry apart. They sought out the lines that sang, and these they destroyed absolutely. In place of cadence, they produced clumsiness. These were not minor emendations, in the respectful pattern of 1892 and 1928. This was the
(CootJauedoopafeS)
Reagan: No GOP Division
By WILLIAM E. SCHULZ
Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Ronald Reagan said Monday night be doesnt believe there is deep division in the Republican party despite the hard-fought, emotional battle be and Gerald R. Ford had for the presidoitial nomination.
I dont really believe one exists, not a basic deep (me, Reagan told a news conference when asked about a division in the party. "Not in the rank and file Republicans Ive been meeting with.
He said it was an emotional fi^t for the nomination, adding that during the campaign I had people come to me and say they still were for Ford.
If there is a ^lit, it is caused by Republicans in the Northeast, some of the political elements up there, he said.
The Republican party is not dead, he said, but it faces a tremendous challenge to win the support of conservative American voters who do not call themselves Republicans.
I think now is the time for all of us who have any voice in the party to set out to create the new majority we have, said Reagan, in Atlanta to address a iHisinessmensclub.
The biggest single group of people with a conservative philosophy is in the Republican party, he said. The GOP must call on others who believe that way to use our party.
Reagan did not rule out a possible president run in 1980, but rejected any chance that he would become party chairman in January.
I cant foresee any circumstances under which Id take the party chairmanship, Reagan said. I personally think it calls for a technician who can organize the party to win elections.
He said that if he were chairman he would not have the freedom to continue his newspaper column and daily radiobroadcasts.
He also said he wanted to continue his public speaking engagements. Im just trying to speak my point of view, said Reagan, denying he was trying Continued from ptge 5
40 Years Ago Today
December?, 1936 Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin told the House of Commons today the government will not press King Edward for a decision on his plans for possible marriage with Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson.
I am glad to have occasion to make a further statement on the cabinets position, Baldwin said, readingJrom a manuscript.
In considering this whole matter it has always been and remains the earnest desire of the government to afford his majesty the fullest opportunity of weighing the decision which involves so directly his own future happiness and the interest all his subjects.
Pope Pius, gaining strength in his partially paralyzed limbs, asked his physicians today to permit him to leave his bed at the earliest possible moment.
He signed several papers during the morning, but deferred action on others, saying he would handle them tomorrow when 1 am up again.
* Baitara Mathews
Utility Refund Sees Obstacle
By DONALD WOUTAT Associated Press Writer
JACKSON, Mich. (AP)-A Michigan public utility is trying to give back nearly $30 million to its gas and electric customers, but some of them are looking the gift horse in the mouth.
Consumers Power Co. is resorting to a costly national advertising campaign to track down 1970 and 1971 customers who dont know theyre entitled to $5 or $10 refunds.
Some of them who received our refund checks thought they were bills, and they wrote us a check, says Jack Mercado, who heads the refund project for Consumers Power.
The company has purchased ads in the WaU Stre^
Journal, the National Observer, 45 state daily newspapers and 135 weekly papers and bought time on 38 radio stations and a dozen television stations to get the message out, Mercado says.
He declined to estimate the cost of the search, but said it will be borne by shareholders, not customers.
Its not a case of generosity. Consumers Power, the states second lar^t public utility, was order^ to make the refunds earlier this year after a lengthy court battle.
An Ingham County Circuit CkMirt judge agreed with the state attorney generals office that the utility had failed to seek a reduction in its rates after a federal income tax surcharge was eliminated in 1970.
The judge ordered refunds, including 6 per cent interest, to reimburse all 1970 and 1971 customers the amount they were overcharged during that period.
That comes to $29.7 million for at least 1.6 million customers. The state says its the largest refund ever ordered for a utility in Michigan, and Mercado says its a humdinger to tl7 to accomplish.
Consumers Power sent out nearly a million checks worth $19.6 mUlkHi on Nov. 1, but that was the easy part. Hie initial mailings went to customers who havent moved since 1970 or 1971.
The ads, and some 850,000 brochures to current customers who might have been Consumers Power
customers elsewhere five or six years ago, have attracted
322.000 applications for refunds. A staff of SO is wading through the applications now, says Mercado.
Some refunds are under $1, and one large Industrial customer got more than $100,000, according to Mercado. Most are in the $5 to $10 range.
Even if all those applicants are valid, that leaves at least
300.000 customers who havent been contacted. Mercado said the number is probably higher ian that.
The court gave CiMisumers Power up to four years to make reasonable efforts to give out the money. Anything left will go to the State of MMiigan.
How's The Weother Kissinger On Last 'Hurrah'
FORECAST
NOAA,
^[ATHER SERVICE, U.S. Depl. of Commerce
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writ^
WASHINGTON (AP) - Henry Kissinger is off today on his last diplomatic hurrah as secretary of state, carrying a message of support for the
NATO alliance to Brussels for President-elect Carter.
The message, given to Kissinger by Carter in Plains, Ga., two weeks ago, pledges the new presidents commitment to trans-Atlantic ties
Strains have eased considerably since the United States was accusing the Europeans only two years ago of hostility on the economic and political front. The planned Brussels meetings are viewed as a
Takeo Miki Maneuvers To Remain In His Post
WEATHER FX)RECAST - Rain is due today for Atlantic coast states. Snow flurries are expected Inland from the Ohio Valley to the Northeast. Snow flurries are also expected in the northern
Plains. Mild weather is predicted along the Atlantic coast, cold weather tor the Plains and seasonable temperatures elsewhere. (AP Wirq>hotoMap)
By The Associated Press Gale warnings were issued early Tuesday for North Carolina coastal waters and sounds as strong south to southeast winds developed under the influence of a low pressure area over lower South Carolina.
Rains, occasionally heavy, also covered much of the state, prompting a flash flood watch in ^ mountain area.
Rainfall reported from the mountains and eastern slopes ranged from two inches to nearly two and a half inches, according to the National Weather Service, which said rainfall intensity had diminished somewhat since the early morning hours.
A warm front which lay northward through the mid portion of the state resulted in warm, moist air flowing up through the eastern portion, while cooler air remained
trapped over the Piedmont and into the mountains.
Tuesdays weather was expected to be windy and mild over the eastern portion of the state with rain ending over the western portion during the morning and eastward to the coast by nightfall.
Clearing and colder weather will return to the state toni^t and Wednesday, the weather service said. Some snow flurries also were possible mainly in the northern mountains late today and tonight as the colcler air moved into that portion of the state.
Investigator Is Convicted
- A
Olga Korbut Plans To Marry
Evans Novak...
Coatiaued from page 4
strikes that we have, they use a petty grievance as a vehicie to promote their philosophy and implement it in the union... we have peopie who have moved from our own in-temationaf union over to the steelworkers...its been a nightmare with these people.
With such concerns brushed off as Red-baiting, the message best received by steelworkers might be the constantly delivered theme of Sadlowski flamboyant and quotable, against the colorless McBride that union officials find it easier these days to have a martini with the bosses than a beer with a member. If so, an ideological sea change in the labor movement is at hand.
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Everybodys darling of the uneven parallel bars, Russian gymnast Olga Korbut, apparently is getting ready to settle down to married life.
Miss Korbut, 21, bought a wedding dress at a nearby J.C. Penney store over the weekend and indicated she would be married next year in Russia,
MONROE, N. C. (AP) Charlotte private investigator was convicted Monday of impersonating a police officer while investigating the Sawyer brothers kidnaping case.
Lester Gene Bums, 33, was sentenced to six months in jail, suspended, and fined $250 on the misdemeanor conviction.
Bums was accused of impersonating a State Bureau of Investigation agent while he was working for Lonnie Sawyer, 19, and his brother, Sandy, 21.
The Sawyers are. serving prison sentences for kidnaping a Monroe department store official and Bums was hired by the brothers in an attempt to prove their innocence.
The kidnap victim, Robert Wayne Hinson, 27, said Bums claimed to be an SBI agent when Bums approached him for information on the case.
Bums attorney said he would appeal.
Kilpatrick...
Schulz Col...
(Continued from page 4)
to take control of the party machinery.
Reagan said he still believes he could have beaten Jimmy Carter and taken some of the southern states swept by Carter.
Reagan said he thought Rq>ublicans could make gains in the 1978 congressional elections, but theyd have to organize and work. The time has come for Republicans to erect a banner to go to the people and say This is what we stand for, he said.
Democrats, he said, might make the job easier.
I stUl think this is the most irresponsible Congress in memory, he said. Now they cant fuzzy up the issue by blaming a Republican president. Theyve got the whole enchilada.
Coatiaued tnm page 4 work of a wrecking ball, smashing its way to demolition.
It is not possible, in the brief span of a newspaper column, to provide specific examples of the vandalism that has been done. Let it suffice to say that most of the beautiful, familiar passages have been savagely, recklessly attacked. And let the curious reader acquire a Blue Book, the proposed alternative, and view the ugly ruins for himself.
Back in September, the Episcf^al House of Deputies approved these revisions by a iopsided margin. The House of Bishops voted almost unanimously for them. Unless a powerful, irresistible protest can be mounted before the 1979 convention, the Book of Common Prayer, for all practical purposes,, will be junked. Even among those congregations that earnestly want to preserve its beauty and tradition, its use will be forbidden< -
The Book of Common Prayer, like the cathedral, is an organic whole. In seeking to tear it down and to put a jerry-built text in its place, the remodelers have done those things which they ought not to have done. If this is not a sin against God, it most surely is a sin against mankind.
SIGN FROM THE CROWD -r Black African hoWa plcito-ing outdoor raUy in Hlghfleld Townahlp Rhodesia, Sunday. Dr. Elliot GabeUah,
Musorewa African National Congress, told the gw ^ developments at the Rhodesia conference in Geneva, Switzeriand. (APWlrephoto)
By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Takeo Miki maneuvered today to hold on to his job despite the Libecal-Democratic partys setback in Sundays parliamentary election.
Opposition leaders talked about a coalition to try to take over the government, but this seemed impossible. With the help of eight independents, the conservative party that has ruled Japan for 21 years put toother a paper-thin majority of three votes in the lower house of the Diet (parliament) elected
Sunday.
The Liberal-Democrats won 22 seats less than they got in the last election, in 1972, and Miki was under heavy pressure from former Deputy Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda to take responsibility for the defeat and iet Fukuda take over. But Miki said he would not resign until the party had been reformed.
The prime minister met with another leading rival. Finance Minister Masayoshi Ohira. They announced the party
incurred the opposition of a majority of the partys members because of his determined investigation into the Lockheed payoff scandal. His position is insecure because he has only a relative handful of supporters within the party, which is split into several facti(is. But his pq)ularity with the public and press is forcing his opponents to move against him carefully.
Miki hinted in a news conference that he might call on the centrist Social-Democrats, the
pleasant overseas farewell for cials said Kissin^r may renew Kissinger, who has globe-trot- President Fords appeal for ted more than 550,000 miles In consideration of Spain as a three years as secretary of member of NATO. 1110 case for state. Madrid appears improved since
With Carters backing, Kis- King Juan Carlos has taken singer h(^ to boost Western steps toward democratic devel-resolve to maintain a first-rate <H>n>ent. defense, despite domestic pres- In Brussels, Kissinger also sures building in Britain and plans to review the Wests elsewhere to cut costs as an negotiating position toward the anti-inflationary measure. Soviet Union regarding a bal-
One way preferred by the anced reduction of military United States is to speed the forces in central Europe, process of standardizing NATO Currently stalemated talks in weapons. An estimated $10 bil- Vienna are expected to be relion a year is wasted throu^ sumed early next year, with duplication and lack of stand- Moscow again adhering to its ardized equipment. demand for across-the-board
Carters message of reas- cuts in men and weapons to assurance is designed to ease the sure a continued Soviet force
Nine Dgy
diould proceed with the ut- Buddhist Komeito and the new most prudence. Liberal Qub the parties that
Some observers thought made gains in the election - to Ohira might be a compromise help him govern. This was inchoice if a deadlock developed terpreted as a maneuver to between Miki and Fukuda. stave off his opponents within Chosen by Liberal-Democrat- his own party, ic elders to combat the partys
uncertainty caused by his campaign pledge to cut the defense budget at least $5 billion. British Prime Minister James Callaghan, meanwhile, has said his government may have to choose between keeping the 55,-(WO-man British Army of the Rhine in Germany and iooking after its own economy.
The worry over Britain adds to the problems caused the North Atlantic Treaty Organization by the Communist partys strength in Italy and the quarrels between Turkey and Greece that have lessened their contributions to the military alliance.
On the other hand, U.S. offi-
superiority.
The Warsaw Pact outnumbers NATO forces in central Eurc^ by 910,000 to 635,000 men, holds nearly a 3-1 superiority in tanks and a 2-1 edge in tactical aircraft. Washington consequently has insisted on a larger withdrawal by Moscow.
Kissinger plans only one other stop besides Brussels. It is in London next weekend, where he will continue talks with British Foreign Secretary Anthony Crosland on how to supplant the white minority government in Rhodesia with one reflecting the African countrys 23-1 black majority. Negotiations in Gei^ eva are at an impasse.
Of Christmas
image of corruption after the forced resignation of Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka, Miki
CHRISTMAS GIFT IOEAS...BOBS TV HAS GOT EM
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The sororities of East Carolina University are participating in the fourth annual Nine Days of Christmas, ^nsored by the Panhellenic Association.
Each sorority will be serving On Thursday refreshments on the day ^
designated below: yesterday,
Chi Omega; today. Alpha Omicron Pi; Wednesday, Alpha Xi Delta; Thursday, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Friday, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Monday, Alpha Phi; Tuesday, Alpha Delta Pi;
Wednesday, Kappa Delta; and Thursday, Delta Zeta.
Open house will be held beginning 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
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The South Greenville PTA will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the schooi auditorium.
A Christmas program will be given by the students. The school chorus will also be performing a series of Christmas selections under the direction of Mrs. Betty Boyd.
All parents and friends are invited to attend.
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Stock Anu Market Reports
Palestine Orders Maximum Alert
By The Associated Press
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs; Monday Siler City 2,045 head. 40-50 lbs U.S. No is and 2s 47.50; No. 3s 41.75 per cwt.; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 42.90, No. 3s 37.50 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 40.50, No. 3s 34 50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction: Friday Siler City 1,361 head of cattle and 65 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 21.50-26.00; Canner and Cutter 16.00-21.25; Dairy Type: Utility 18.75-21.50; Veaiers (150-250) Good 39,00-49.00; Calves. (325-550) Good 25.75-30.50; Steers (800-1000) Good 33.00-35.75; Heifers (550-700) Good 26.25-29,25; Bulls (1000 up) Commercial 28.00-30.75. Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 30.50-32.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 23.00-26.00; (500 up) Good 23.25-26.50; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 26.50-31.00. Swine (300^) 22.50-23.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Monday Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 82.92 cents per dozen for large; 79.13 for medium; and 68.95 for small.
RALEIG^ (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes: Monday Sales fob shipping point basis: Market steady. Fifty-pound cartons, U.S. No. Is washed and waxed, cured Jewel type 5.25-6.00, few higher and lower.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Pecans: Monday Sales fob shipping point basis; Market higher. Quality good. Prices per pound for Natives 45-65; Stuarts 65-85 cents.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Monday Wholesale prices quoted for Apples, traypack cartons
8.00-10.00,,bushel baskets 5.00-6.00; Snap beans, bushel hampers 8.00-8.25; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 4.755.25; Collards, bushel hampers 3.00-3.25; Com, 5 dozen ears 4.50-6.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 8.00-8.50; Oranges, cartons 3.00-4.50; Grapefruits, cartons 3.25-4.50; Greens, bushel hampers 3.00-3.25; Lettuce, cartons 5.50-6.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 8.50-10.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags
3.00-4.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 4.00-5.00; Squash, bushel hampers 9.50-10.25.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cotton: Monday Quotations higher on the Charlotte market. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch 77.00 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Monday No. 2 yellow shelled com higher 2.24-2.40, mostly 2.34 in the east and 2.30-2.40 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher 6.55-6.81'4, mostly 6.72-6.76'/^.
Following are selected 11 a. market quotations:
Burroughs
United Telecommunications Pfd
Heublein
Jeff Pilot
Tri South
Wicks
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon Fieldcrest Hatter as Income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTER
Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank
Oamel international Corporation Piedmont Air
over losers among New York Stock Exchange-liste Issues.
Trading was very active.
Brokers noted continuing expectations that President-elect Carter would push for a tax cut if the economy doesnt begin to gather momentum.
But they said traders seemed to have grown a little more cautious with the Dow having risen some 40 points since the post-election low in mid-November.
Investors also seemed to be questioning whether interest rates mi^t not be in for a peri-y od of levelling off after their recent sharp decline.
Southern Co., the most active Pig Board issue, rose A to 16'M. A 126,500-share block moved at 16.
Deseret Pharmaceutical jumped 7% to 37%, trading for the first time in a week. A Warner-Lambert subsidiary is offering $38 a share for all of Deserets common stock.
The NYSEs composite index rose .17 to 55.81 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .38 at 101.35.
Hunting Man In Arson, Stabbing
WILLIAMSTON - A spokesman for the Williamston Police Department this morning said progress was being made in a search for an unidentified man believed responsible for a stabbing death and a case of arson on Saturday night.
King David Carson, a 63 year old house painter, was found dead just inside his door late Saturday night. The body was discovered by Carsons brother. Police believe the man was killed sometime between 8 and 10 p.m. Saturday.
When the body was first discovered, police said the brother thought the victim had been beaten, but when officers
arrived on the scene they found five stab wounds in Carsons chest and one behind his left ear.
In a separate incident, an unidentified man entered the home of Mrs. Bertha Bell on Saturday night and attempted to set her Ikhisc on fire, using kerosene, tar paper and a soaked piece of plank. The Bell home is on the same street as the Carson residence.
The police ^wkesman Monday morning said that investigation by police leads them to believe that both incidents were committed by the same person, and that it may be possible to identify the suspect and file charges soon.
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NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market moved ahead again today, but encountered some resistance at its highest level since last months presidential election.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, up more than 4 points in the early going, showed only a 1.66 gain at 963.43 by 11:30 a.m.
Gainers maintained a 2-1 lead
TUESDAY
8 00 p.m - CFTapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Aiconoiics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg on Farm vilieHwy
WEDNESDAY
9 30 a m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank
ll:30a.m welcome wagon luncheon at me Groonville Golf and Country Ciub
12:30 p.m.Patient Circle of the Kings' Daughters will meet at the home of R .E . Corbett.
i.ju U..M, uupiicate bridge at Planters Bank :30pn 6 30 p.f meets
7:00p m. Jaycettes meet 8-00 p.m Greenville White Shrine meets at AAasonlc Temple 8 00 Pitt County Ai Anon Group meets at AA Bidg on Farmviile Hwy Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284 8:00 pm John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600. Knights of Columbus n>eer at First Federal '
8 00 pm - Pit? County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bidg Farmviile Hwy Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284
8:00 p.m. The Matrons Club meets at the home oi Mrs. Lelia B. Hlne%
Near End Of UPS Strike
WASHINGTON (AP) - Local Teamsters officials from a 15-state area along the eastern seaboard are receiving details of a tentative contract agreement that could end the unions lengthy strike against United Parcel Service late this week.
Repr^ntatives of 74 locals involved in the nearly 11-week long dispute were to review the contract proposal before its presentation to the membership.
Teamsters President Frank E. Fitzsimmons presented the agreement to the unions full 20-member bargaining committee at a day-long meeting Monday. However, it was not known whether the committee approved the proposal.
Union sources said Fitzsimmons would take the agreement to the membership regardless of whether the proposed pact received the approval of the bargaining committee. Details of the pact, reached Friday following lengthy negotiations, were not made public pending ratification.
Still to be decided was how the 17,000 striking Teamsters would vote on the agreement. If the vote was taken at union halls and approved, they could return to work the next day. A mail referendum could delay final settlement until next week.
The strike began Sept. 15, virtually shutting down all UPS facilities from Maine to South Carolina, excqit in the New York City area, which has a separate contract. The strike hampered delivery of Christmas merchandise and caused delays in the Postal Service, which saw its usual holiday mail volume swell over the customary peak levels.
Housing...
CkMitinued from pagel
Street, he reported. Final application has been subqiitted to HUD.
Laney said that the Authority is still exploring avenues for financing the program, which calls for 50 apartment units for the elderly.
Commissioners voted to recommend HUD approval of a new schedule of ceiling rents for local housing operated by the Authority. The schedule was approved last month by the commissioners with the stipulation that all tenants would have a 30-day notification period before approval was recommended to HUD.
Expenses were authorized for Mrs. Streeter to attend a meeting of the Southeast Regional Council of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials, scheduled for Jan. 7 in Atlanta.
Mrs. Streeter is a member of the minority affairs committee of SERC and is chairman of the minority affairs committee of the Carolinas Council of Housing, Redevelopment and Codes Officials.
By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Visiting Italian Premier Giulio An-dreottl is getting a sneak preview of the Carter administration by meeting with vice-President-elect Walter F. Mon-
Squatters Leave Farms
CULIACAN, Mexico (AP) -Peasant invaders are withdrawing from private farms in Sinaloa state they occupied last week, and their leaders say farm work could resume today.
The leaders of the peasants demanding land agreed to suspend the occupation of about 100,000 acres after the state government warned that the squatters would be removed one way or another.
The withdrawal agreement, announced by the office of Gov. Alfonso G. Calderon after he, Atty. Gen. Armado Estrada and other officials met with the leaders of the squatters, said the peasants would be off the private property by Wednesday.
The peasants' leaders agreed to suspend the demonstration until Federal District Judge Jose Galvan Rojas rules on a landowners petition asking that the invasion be declared illegal. The judge is expected to rule on the petition Wednesday.
The occupation by the peasants, estimated to number between 3,200 and 9,000, nearly paralyzed farm work in the rich vegetable and grain-producing valleys of Carrizo, Fuerte and (3usave, north of (uliacan, the state capital. The squatters established some 80 shanty camps in the area.
Owners said they were in danger of losing crops because the peasants cut off water in some irrigation canals.
No arrests or violence were reported.
Thousands of landless Mexicans began occupying large ranches in northern Mexico last month, encouraged by statements from the outgoing administration of President Luis Echeverra that the 250-acre constitutional limit on private farms was being violated by landholding families.
Indian Affairs Post is Fiiied
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford today appointed former Rep. Benjamin Reifel of Aberdeen, S.D., commissioner of Indian affairs.
Reifel, who served as a Re-publicun representatative from South Dakota from 1960 to 1970, succeeds Morris Thompson, who resigned more than a month ago.
Reifel is a recess appointment, meaning he will serve in the office until Congress reconvenes next month. Then Ford must officially nominate him for the post, sending his name to the Senate for confirmation.
Obituaries
dale and Cyrus Vance, nominated to be the new secretary of state.
Andreotti, here on an official visit, was due to meet with the two today after arriving here Monday in a bid to reassure political and international financial leaders that his five-month-old government is able to cope with Italys economic problems.
Italys economy is plagued by high inflation and unemployment and an added concern is a prospective hike next week in world oil prices.
Andreotti met Monday with the managing director of the International Monetary Fund, H. Johannes Witteveen, hoping to ^)eed IMF approval of an Italian request for a $l-billion loan.
Andreottis meeting with Witteveen followed a red-carpet White House welcome Monday, featuring one of the few public appearances made by President Ford since his election defeat a month ago. The premier later had a working luncheon with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger.
Kissinger said the United States has great respect for measures the premier and his govermnent have taken to try to improve Italys economy and that U.S. officials are prepared to discuss sympathetically the various concerns of the Italian government.
But Andreotti said he would not conclude any loan agreements with the United States during his visit, which ends Wednesday.
Andreotti had hoped to meet with Carter during his visit here, but Carter informed him this would be inappropriate before the inauguration. He then designated Mndale and Vance to represent him.
Find Apparent Suicide Try
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The woman convicted Saturday in the execution-style slaying of an Atlanta area man was found today in her Guilford County Jail cell with cuts on her wrists and neck, sheriffs deputies said.
Susan Marie Richards was taken to the emergency room at Moses Cone Hospital for treatment of cuts on both wrists and on the side of her neck.
Sheriff Paul Gibson said he did not believe her injuries to be serious and quoted an unnamed doctor as saying that we will get her back to you after we sew her up.
Deputies were trying to find out how Ms. Richards, who prefers that designation, was able to make the apparent suicide attempt. She was alone in the cell.
Ms. Richards was found guilty Saturday of murder on Oct. 23, 1975, of John Charles Conaghan, shot five times in the back of the head at the Hilton Inn in Greensboro.
She was sentenced to life in prison. Her attorneys filed notice of appeal.
Baker
PRINCEVILLE - Mrs. Priscilla Baker died Monday in Edgecombe (General Hospital. She was the wife of Ckiiumbus Baker. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tar-boro.
Daniels
BROOKLYN, N Y. - Mrs. Ad-die Daniels, widow of Charlie Daniels of Wintervllle, died Monday night in Brooklyn, N.Y. Funeral arrangements are in-cofhplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home
Godette
Mrs. Mary Cherry Godette, 86, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church by her pastor the Rev. Luther Brown assisted by Bishop W. L. Jones. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
A Pitt County native, Mrs. Godette spent all of her life in the Greenville area.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Winfred Godette Gay of Greenville; one son, Joseph L. Godette, Sr. of Greenville; one foster, daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Wooten of Greenville; five grandchildren; five great grandchildren; and four step-grandchildren.
ITie family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Gobel
COLUMBUS, OHIO -Richard K. Gobel died at his home Sunday. Surviving^include his wife, the former Blanche Abbott Rountree of Pitt County and a son, David Karl Gobel of the home.
Contributions may be made to the Cancer Fund.
Jenkins
MACCLESFIELD - Funeral services for Miss Clarise Jenkins, four, will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. at the Hemby Fxmeral Chapel in Fountain by Elder Charlie Mack Bullock. Burial will be in the Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.
Surviving the child are her mother,. Mrs. Hattie L. Jenkins of the home; her father, Bernard Cotton of Macclesfield; a sister, Miss Sharon Ann Jenkins of the home; two brothers, Bernard and Kenneth Jenkins, both of the home; and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Jenkins of Macclesfield.
The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p. m. today. Family visitation will be held tonight from 7 to 8 p. m. at the chapel.
Manning
GRIFTON - In the obituary of Joseph (Joe) John Manning printed in Thursdays issue of The Dally Reflector, his dau^ters were listed as sisters.
His daughters are Mrs. (jleorge Webber, Mrs. Alton WUey, Mrs. Estelle WUliams and Mrs. Velma Jefferson, all of Grifton.
Maye
AYDEN - Mr. Robert (Rob) Maye of 315 West Third St. Ayden dld Friday after an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Little Creek Church of (^rist Disciples of Christ with the Elder A.M. Cogdell officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Maye was bom and reared in Pitt County and was a member of Little Creek (3iurch of Christ Disciples of (Christ.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maggie Simpson Maye of Rt. 1 Winterville; one daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Maye Williams of California; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Dorian Bryant and Mrs. Shirley Younger of Bronx, N.Y. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of Rt. 1 Winterville; three step-sons, Theodore Simpson of Jamaica, N.Y., WUliam Simp-
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son and Morris Simpson of Rt. 1 Winterville; two brothers, Cary Maye, Jr. of Ayden and Wilbur Maye of Winterville; one sister, Eldress Elizabeth Banks of Ayden; 43 grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren.
The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Tuesday until taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Person
ROBERSONVILLE - Miss Frances Louise Person, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Person of Rt. 2 Robersonville, died Saturday in Elmhurst General Hospital in Queens, N.Y. Funeral arran^ments are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Williams
BALTIMORE, MD. - Mrs. Alma Ruth Williams, daughter of Mrs. Effle Tyson of Farmviile, died Saturday in Baltimore, Md. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
WUliams
NORFOLK, Va. - Jesse WUliams died Sunday at his home here, 292 E. Onley Rd. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Local survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Hattie Conigan, Mrs. Maggie Byrd and Mrs. Lessie Hart, all of GreenvUle.
Wilson
NEWARK, N.J. - Mrs. Geneva WUson, formerly of the Stokes Community, died Monday, November 29, in Newark, N.J. Burial wUl be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the CouncU Cemetery near Bethel.
Visitation wUl be held Tuesday from 5 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.
Named Co. Key Banker
E. A. Warren has been named county key banker for Pitt County to coordinate the agricultural activities of the N.C. Bankers Association in this area.
NCBA president John F. McNair III announced that Warren wUl serve in the county key banker post for the next 12 months.
Warren is vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. N.A. in GreenvUle.
McNair called attention to the projects that are sponsored by the association such as the annual Agricultural Credit Conference the Short Course in Modern Farming at N.C. State University for young farmers who are provided scholarships given by their home banks, and the co-sponsorship of the FFA Land Judging Meet in the interest of soU conservation.
McNair also^ noted that banks in the state provided $264,591,000 in farm loans to fanners as of Jan. 1, 1976. On the first day of the year, 83 of the 93 banks in North Carolina held farm loans, he reported.
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BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Palestinian leaders ordered their guerrillas on a maximum war alert along the Lebanese-Israeli border today, charging that Israeli forces were preparing to invade southern Lebanon by land and sea.
A spokesman for the Palestinian high command in Beirut said joint forces of guerrillas and leftist Lebanese Moslems were deployed at strategic positions along a 36-mUe stretch of the Lebanese coast north of the Israeli frontier.
GuerrUlas and Christians reported their forces locked in ar-tUlery duels just north of the border for the second day. Palestinian spokesmen charged that Israeli artUlery was supporting the Christians.
The fighting forced United Nations truce observers to abandon some border observation outposts.
A security spokesman in Beirut said at least one vUlager was kUled and seven were wounded. A Palestinian statement claimed that many civU-ians died under the rubble of their demolished homes.
There was no immediate comment from Israel on the Palestinian claims. Israel has said repeatedly that it would not permit the guerrillas to return to the bases in southern Lebanon from which they raided northern Israel before the Lebanese civil war. But Christian forces with Israeli support have driven the Palestinians from most of their bases in the frontier region, and they have not been able to recover them.
Israel also has said it would not countenance an advance by Syrian peacekeeping troops into southernmost Lebanon to end the shooting between the Christians and Palestinians.
The Palestinian command
MISTRIAL DECLARED BALTIMORE (AP) - A mistrial was declared today in the political corruption trial of Maryalnd Gov. Marvin Mandel and four co-defendants on the_ grounds of publicity interfering' with the sequestered jury.
also was working to avert a Syrian attack on Yasir Arafats Al Fatah guerrillas in northern Lebanon vriio clashed on Monday in Tripoli with guerrillas of the pro-Syrian Saiqa organization. A !^>okesman said stringent disciplinary measures were being taken.
The spokesman said 27 persons were killed and 20 wounded in the outbreak of violence at the Nahar al-Bared refugee camp on the outskirts of Tripoli, Lebanons second largest city and a Moslem stronghold. It was the biggest outbreak of fighting since the Syrian army stopped the Lebanese civil war last month.
Work Out Plan For Snow Days
SEATTLE (AP) - If it snows heavily, federal officials should use a four-sided matrix and monitor the condition of ingress and egress routes, urges the Army Corps of Engineers.
That way, a decision group, working with data from four Information providers, can execute their determination.
Simply put, this means that any of six federal administrators will call to see if snow has made the roads hazardous. If so, officials will ask radio stations to tell federal employes to stay home.
Corps (]ol. John Terpstra said he devised the plan to bring uniformity to decisions about whether the 3,000 federal workers would report to 135 offices in the Seattle area.
General Services Administration regional chief David Head said he is satisfied with the plan, except now that were ready for it, its not going to snow.
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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1976
Maryland First Road Test For Pirates
eUlf D. u it* lUavn/lanH if <tivoc iic n nnnnrtimi
Indiana Loses Romp To Win
Q
Second; Heels Over Spartans
By MARC ROSENWASSER
Associated Press Writer
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Bobby Knight, who prides himself on being right, was wrong when he figured his Indiana basketbaii team could defeat Kentucky by stopping the Wildcats big men.
The Hoosiers limited Rick Robey and Mike Phillips, a pair of 6-foot-lO giants, to a tot of sbc points Monday night. But Kentucky guards Jay Shidler and Larry Johnson combined for 40 and the fourth-rated gwildcats routed No. 13 Indiana 66-51.
Our idea, to start with, was to take away Kentuckys inside game, Knjght said. We did that, but Shidler hit some big baskets for them in the first half.
The 6-1 freshman guard, who said he hit a few and got loose, connected on two long jumpers to send Kentucky into a 4-2 lead and the Wildcats moved out from there. Shidler finished with 20 points, the same as Johnson.
The WUdcats achieved a 38-21 haltime advantage and leads of no less than 13 points the remainder of the contest.
All-American center Kent Benson led the defending NCAA champions with 21 points. But his teammates were unable to deal with a variety of Kentucky defenses and the Hoosiers suffered their second loss in three games and their first at home since 1973. Kentucky is now 3-0.
Elsewhere Monday ni^t, top-ranked Michigan routed Vanderbilt 97-76; No. 2 Marquette rolled over Western Michigan 78-53; No. 6 San FYancisco defeated Houston 100-85; No. 12 North Carolina crushed Michigan State 81-58, No. 14 Louisville trounced Virginia Commonwealth 89-60 and 18th-rank-ed Southern Illinois edged past Northeast Oklahoma 63-61.
Rickey Green got 20 of his 29 points in the second half for 2-0 Michigan. The Wolverines shot 76 per cent in the second half, hitting 22 of 29 shots, to pull away from the Commodores, 0-4 on the year.
A1 McGuires Marquette team relied on 56 per cent shooting from the field against Western Michigan, 3-1. Butch Lee and Bo Ellis led 2-0 Marquette with 22 and 20 points, respectively.
The sixth-rated Dons survived a 36-point performance by Otis Birdsong in improving their record to 64).
Forward Marlon Redmond led the Dons with 28 points, while teammates James Hardy and Winford Boynes scored 22 apiece.
At East Lansing, Mich., the 12-rated Tariieels, paced by Olympic stars Phil Ford, Tom Lagarde and Walter Davis, improved their record to 3-1 with a routine victory over the Spartans. Ford led the way with 18 points, while Lagarde and Davis scored 15 and 10, respectively. Edgar Wilson topped the Spartans with 16.
Louisville, rebounding from an upset loss to Syracuse, took control early in the first half by scoring 14 straight points and breezed to its victory over Virginia Commonwealth. Larry WUliams scored 17 of his 19 points in the first half as the Cardinals achieved their second victory in three outings.
Mike Glenn scored 24 points, the last two on a rebound basket with 24 seconds left, then blocked a shot that might have tied the game as Southern II-liois held on against the little-known Redmen.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
East Carolina Universitys young basketball team goes on the road for the first time this year when it travels to College Park, Md., tomorrow to face the University of Maryland.
One of the top teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference, and ranked 17th on the AP poll, the Terrapins have gotten off to somewhat of a rocky start. They lost by one point in the opening game to Notre Dame on a late basket, then came back to take wins over Long Island, Princeton and Ball State. And none of those wins came by the margins that might have been expected.
Theyre having problems like us, ECU Coach Dave Patton said. Theyre young and have new players. This is a problem they havait had in the past. But they do have big players, and the rest are good jumpers. They like to run and theyve got a heck of a lot of talent.
Leading the Terrapin offense is All-America candidate Steve Sheppard and guard Brad Davis. They depend on them, but they also have good people in Mike Davis and Larry Gibson. Patton pointed out.
Sheppard is so physical that Im afraid he might intimidate our young kids, the coach said. Maryland is a fine team and will be better before this season is over. But right now, they are experimenting and trying to find the best lineupjust like we are. >
Patton isnt trying to blow the game out of proportion. We look at it as any other opportunity. Its another game to play.
State Women Top Carolina
JAGUAR TO BECOME PIRATE -Farmvtile Central running back Keno Farrow signed a grant-in-ald with East Carolina University yesterday. Farrow helped Farmville Citral to the final four in the state 3-A playoffs this year, as the Jaguars won the Eastern
Carolina Conference tttte. Farrow scored 28 touchdowns and passed for another while rushing for 1,406 yards in 12 games. Watching as Farrow signs are his grandmother, Mrs. Nina Farrow and his coach. Gene Brewer. (Reflector Photo)
Wake 11th, Carolina 12th, Maryland 17th
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State womens basketball Coach Kay Yow finally hit on the right combination Monday night as the Wol^ack broke open a close game and pasted the North Carolina womens team 71-58 in Reynolds Coliseum.
With N.C. State clinging to a toiuous 44-40 lead, Michelle Parker, Donna Andrews, Faye and Kaye Young and Cristy Earnhardt charged off the bench to lead a 13-6 rally and build an ll-point Wolfpack lead.
Starters Gena Beasley, Lulu Eure and Sherri Pickard later returned to action and sealed the win.
Im elated, of course, with the win, Yow said, but I was very disappointed with our play. We were very fortunate to hit <m the right combination in the second half.
Today's Sportt Basketball
Wllliamston at Roanoke (6:30
** 5w Bern at Rose (6 p.m.)
Greene Central at Saratoga Chocowinity at Bear Gras* (7 p.m.) Belhaven at JamesviUe Eastern Wayne at Farmville Central (7 p.m.)
Faitb at Greenville Christian (6:30 p.m.)
Wrestling
Plymouth at North Pitt
Wednesday's Sports Basketball East Carolina atAAaryland (Sp.m.)
Wrestling Southern Nash at Ayden Grifton (7:30p.m.)
Rose at Washington (I p.m.)
East Carolina, N. C. State, Barber Scotia at Campbell (2 p.m.) Tarboroat Farmville Central (7:30
^ Northeastern at Wllliamston ( p.m.)
WllMTiatO H Conley
By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer
The Indiana Hoosiers lost for the first time in three regular seasons last week. As a result, the National Collegiate Athletic Associations defending basketball champions plummeted from fourth to 13th place today in The Associated Press rankings in balloting by a national panel of sports writers and broadcasters.
The Hoosiers dropped a 59-57 decision to Toledo, a loss which cost them more than 400 points in the balloting. Indiana also lost both of the first-place votes it had received last week.
Indianas Big Ten rival, Michigan, remained atop the poll with 40 of 49 first-place votes and a total of 933 points. The Wolverines, 2-0, beat Ford-ham 78-57 in their only action during the week. The records include games through Sunday.
Runner-up to Michigan was Marquette, which garnered five first-place votes and 813 points. The Warriors won their opening game against St. Leo 80-39.
UCLA, 3-0, retained third-place with one No. 1 vote and 684 points fter a 99-68 victory over Jacksonville, while Kentucky, 2-0, moved up a notch to fourth with 556 points and one first-place vote. The Wildcats topped Texas Christain 103-53 In tlKir only game.
Fifth-place Nevada-Las Vegas collected 483 points on the strength of a 3-0 start and victories last week over Oregon, 78-67, and Iowa State, 115-80.
Rounding out the Top 10 were No. 6 San Francisco with 385 points and one first-place vote; seventh-ranked Notre Dame, 360 points; eighth-rated Cincinnati, with 300 points and one No. 1 vote; and No. 9 Arizona, whose 283 points edged No. 10 Alabama by one point.
Wake Forest, unranked in preseason balloting, continued its advance in the Top 20. The Deacons moved from 14th in last weeks poll to No. 11, one spot ahead of Atlantic Coast Conference rival North Carolina. Another ACC team, Qem-son, finished 16th in the voting.
Louisville almost equalled Indianas fall in the pdl, dropping from seventh to 14th after losing at home to Syracuse. Syracuse was ranked No. 20. Tennessee kept its No. 15 ranking, while No. 17 Maryland, 18th-rated Southern Illinois and No. 19 DePaul completed the Top 20.
The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketbaU poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, this seasons records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1:
Site Is Switched
East Carolina University and The atadel have flip-flopped their home and home basketball dates for this year.
The game originally scheduled for Greenville, on Saturday, December 18, will now be played in CJiarleston, S.C.
The Citadel will then make a return visit to the East Carolina campus on February 19, when the schedule called for the teams to meet in Chariesbm.
The rescheduling was done at the request of The Gtadel to help with their examination schedule.
Tickets for the Greenville game will, naturally, be honored on the later date.
1.Michigan(40)
2.Marquette(5)
3.UCLA(1)
4.Kentucky(l)
5.Nev-LV 6.SanFran(l) 7.NotreDame S.Cincinnatid)
9.Arizona
10.Alabama
11.WakeForest
12.N.Carolina
13. Indiana
14.Louisville
15.Tennessee
16.Clemson
17.Maryland 18.S.Illinois 19.DePaul 20.Syracuse
North Carolina State has one of the best shooting teams youll see in a long time, said Tar Heel Coach Angela Lumpkin, and State faced one of the best defenses in the state of North Carolina.
Cathy Shoemaker led the Tar Heels ^tack with 19 points. Earnhardt led the Wolfpack with 20 points, including 14 in the second half. Beasley added 12 points and 15 rebounds.
Rampettes
Defeated
KINSTON - Rose High Schools girls basketball team opened the 1976-77 season last night.
The Rampettes were defeated, 63-23, by Kinston in the game. No details of the game were made available to The Daily Reflector.
And since it is against Maryland, it gives us an opportunity to show what were trying to do.
Patton feels that the biggest thing the Pirates will have to overcome is the awe that generally occurs when the Bucs play an ACC team. We have to overcome it. If we play like were capable, we will. But we have to get past those first five or six minutes without admiring Maryland or watching the 16,000 people there. If we do play well during those first few minutes, well be all right.
Patton listed his probable starting lineup as either Billy Di-neen or Don Whitaker at the point, with Jim Ramsey at the big guard. Herb Gray and Greg Cornelius will be at the forwards with Larry Hunt at center Im pleased with the way we worked Saturday (against VMl), but we didnt play well. Things should start turning our way soon, however. We have a good team, but it's just taking time to get everything together. We are so young.
Commenting on the poor shooting of the team so far, Patton blamed it on the youth. Our players are tight, and its showing up in this phase of the game, Once they get u^ to college basketball, its going to loosen up.
Playing the Terps will give the Pirates several views. Well find out how well we respond on the road, since this is our first road game. Well also get some national attention and this should be another reason for our guys to get up and be ready to play against them. Its against the best competition weve had so far.
Tip off is set for 8 p.m. in Cole Field House on Wednesday. Following the game, the Pirates return home to play host to UNC-Wilmington on Saturday.
Rampants Top Jaguar Matmen
Rose High Schools wrestling team posted its second victory of the year yesterday, downing Farmville Central, 35-27.
The Rampants took the first four matches to stake themselves to a 23-0 lead, and they held off Farmville advances after that.
Rose ended up winning seven of the 13 weight classes, including four by pins. Farmville Central took two falls, while another was won on an injury default.
The Rampants are now 2-0, while Farmville is 2-1, Rose travels to Washington on Wednesday, while Farmville plays host to Tarboro,
105: John Lawler (R) pinned Joe Ebrom, 5:12.
112: James Cherry (R) pinned William White, 0:25.
119: Jesse Baker (Rl declsioned Mike King, 18 1 126 David Newton (FC) declsioned Mark Johnson, 6 2.
132: Horace Williams (FC) pinned Virgil Tyson, 3:13.
138: Johnny Harris (R) declsioned Carl Davis, 8 1.
145: Bernard Paige (R) pinned Booker Speight, 1:10.
155: Robert Williams (FC) dec! sioned Ronnie Reddick, 6 4.
167: James Mercer (FC) decision ed Raymond Wooten, 8 6
185' Bernie Fleming' (R) decision ed David Corkram, 12 9
195: Timmy Hall (FC) won by default over Rocky Butler.
Unlimited: John Dupree (FC) pin ned James Reaves, 0:29
Summary:
98: Cliff Hagan (R) pinned Jan Joyner, 0:19.
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Conley Takes Two
HOLL'i^OOD - D. H. Conley High Schools ninth grade basketball teams came iway with a pair of victories yesterday.
The Ctonley girls took a 35-32 win over Savannah. Mary Car-mon led (he Conley scoring with 14 points. Norville had 13 and Harris, 10, to lead Savannah.
In the boys game, Conley romped to a 7545 win. Camell Burney led Conley with 24 points, while Ben Daniels had 21, and Victor Evans had 19. Bryan led Savannah with 14.
Conley, now 14), wUl play hqgt to Frink on Thursday.
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You'll Need Scorecard To Tell Who The Brewers Are This Spring
By DICK JOYCE AP ports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
The
Milwaukee Brewers, who stood pat last year, arent making the same mistake this time.
Youll need a scorecard to identify our club, said Manager Alex Grammas Tuesday after the Brewers were involved in two key deals at baseball's winter meetings. Last season was Grammas first as Milwaukee manager and the club finished last in the American League East with a 6ft-95 record, 32 games behind the first place New York Yankees.
The Brewers havent had a winning club since the American League franchise was placed in Milwaukee in 1970. General Manager Jim Baumer took the first step toward
changing that recently by signing veteran free agent third baseman Sal Bando, formerly of the Oakland As.
On Tuesday, the Brewers acquired first baseman Cecil C^per from the Boston Red Sox for first baseman George Scott and outfielder Bemie Car-bo; and landed outfielder Jim Wohlford, inflelder Jamie (Juirk and a player to be named later from the Kansas City Royals for catcher Darrell Porter and pitcher Jim Colbom,
In another move, the Brewers picked up reserve catcher Larry Haney from the Oakland As on waivers.
Ail told, six deals between major league clubs all American were completed Tuesday involving 14 players.
And the PhUadelphia Phillies announced the signing of in-
Raiders Spoil Bengal Hopes
fielder Richie Hebner, one of their picks in the free agent reentry draft. Hebner is the 19th free agent to sign since the season ended. The length and tenns of the contract were not announced.
In another key deal, slugger Rico Carty returned to Cleveland, with the Indians sending Inflelder-outflelder John Low-enstein and rookie catcher Rick Cerone to the expansion Toronto Blue Jays.
Scott and Carbo will be returning to Boston, but Scott announced Monday night he expects a new long-term contract in return for accepting the trade. He has the ri)t to veto the deal on the basis of being a 10-year player with five years on one club.
Scott, a 32-year-old long ball hitter with a solid glove, batted .274 with 18 home runs and 77 runs batted in last season. He holds club records in batting average, homers and RBI. Carbo, who was unhappy in Milwaukee, batted .235 last year with Boston and Milwaukee.
Cooper, a lefty swinger who turns 27 next week, hit .282 with 15 homers and 78 RBI as a first baseman-designated hitter in 1976.
The Brewers also went for youth in a five-player trade with Kansas City. Wohlford, 25, hit .249 last season but has a lifetime .262 average and will be bidding for a starting outfield berth. Quirk, 22, can play first and third and handle the DH role.
Kansas City, the AL We^ champion, acquired two five year veterans in Porter, 24, who could oust Buck Martinez as the No. 1 catcher, and (Albora, 30, a right-hander who was 9-15 last season with a 3.70 earned run average. He won 20 games in 1973.
The Royals also picked up reserve infield strength by purchasing Bobby Heise from Boston.
In another deal, the Minnesota Twins purchased left-handed hitting outfielder Glenn Adams from the San Francisco Giants.
GREENE CENTRAL RAMS Members of the Greene Central School basketball team are, first
row, left to right: Tony Shackleford, Leonard Swin-son, Russell Brann, Collyn Beaman, Jeffrey Warren,
Dale Dixtm; second row, Lawrence Edwards, EmesI Thompson, Ray Hill, Curtis Shirley, Steve Jennette j Derek Willoughby. (Reflector Photo)
By ERIC PREWITT AP Sp(Mls Writer
OAKLAND (AP) - Ken Stabler and the Oakland Raiders did their part, making believers and losers of the Cincinnati Bengals.
The rest is up to the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Its getting close to playoff time, and were inspired, Stabler said Monday night after his four touchdown passes, complemented by 228 yards from his running backs, carried the Raiders to a 35-20 National Football League victory over the Bengals.
There had been talk, some of it by the Steelers, that because the Raiders already were assured of a playoff berth, they would not be emotionally up for the Bengals.
That talk was stupid last week and its stupid now, said Raiders Coach John Madden. This was a very meaningful game for us. Weve been improving every week and we got a chance to measure our improvement against a top team.
The Steelers, defending Super Bowl champions, got the assist they so desperately needed. By winning, the Bengals would have been in position to clinch the American Football Conference Central title next weekend and derive the Steelers of an opportunity to win a third consecutive NFL crown.
Now the Steelers, 9-4, are tied with Cincinnati and (Cleveland for the division lead and can claim the playoff berth by beating H ouston Saturday.
Knicks To Get Buffalo's McAdoo
Green Central Cagers Will Rely On Hustle To Offset Inexperience
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sp<Hts Writer
Greene Centrals basketball team is going to have to depend
on a lot of enthusiasm and hustle pure talent.
for any success this year, ac- Ive never been in a situation
cording to Coach Lewis Godwin like this before, Godwin said.
because the Rams lack a lot of
Scoreboard
Basketball Results By The Associated Press EAST
Brandis 87, Trinity 86 Dominican 89/ Yeshiva 65 Holy Cross 123/ Buffalo 89 Rutgers 97, Lehigh 83 Seton Hall 104/ C^nisius 76 Swarthmore 67, Ursinus 52 Viilanova 69, American U 60 SOUTH Alcorn St 113, Paul Quinn 58 Appalachian 71, Davidson 53 Austin Peay 81, Old Dominion N Orlns 76, OT **
Dayton 76, E Kentucky 69 Louisiana St 100* Samford 89 Louisville 89, Vo. Com monwealth 60
McNeese St 75, S Alabama 74, OT
Michigan 97, Vanderbilt 76 Mississippi 78, S Dakota St 70 Mississippi St 78, SW Loul siana 72
NW Louisiana 70, Centenary
67
Virginia St 105, Livingstone
/7
MIDWEST
Butler 63, Chicago Loyola 62 ^^Cent Michigan 90, Wittenberg
Detroit 113, Oakland U 45 Illinois St 78, N Illinois 76 Iowa 90, Bradley 77 Kansas 79, Oral Roberts 69 Kentucky 66, Indiana 51 Marquette 78, W Michigan 53 Minnesota 96, N Michigan 50 N Carolina 81, Michigan St 56 San Jose St 63, Ball St 56 S Dakota 87, S Dakota Tech
72
S Illinois 63, NE Oklahoma St
61
Wisconsin 68, DePaul 66 SOUTHWEST Long Beach St 68, S Method ist 67
IM Texas 87, Kansas St 83 Okla. St 81, W Texas St 76 Texas 66, S California 61 FAR WEST Colorado 89, Jacksonville 72 Idaho 56, Australia Nationals
51
New Mexico St *8, Texas El Paso 58
N Dakota 75, Calif Irvine 68 Oregon St 76. Weber St 73 San Francisco 100, Houston 85 Stanford 88, Nevada Reno 83
TOURNAMENTS Charleston 88, Baptist Cot 79 Citadel 87, Presbyterian 78 St. Mary's, Tex. 79, Cameron
3Va
4
5V2
9Va
12Va
3Va
4
4Vi
Austin 68. Loul
Pro Football At A Glance By The Associated Press National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastern Division W L T Pet. PF PA p Balt 10 3 0 .769 359 226
p 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 Pitts 9 4 0 .692 321 138
CInci 9 4 0 .692 293 207
Cleve 9 4 0 .692 253 248
Hstn 5 8 0 .385 222 252
Western Division X Oak 12 1 0 .923 326 237
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 Dilas 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
Philo 3 10 0 . 231 138 276
Central Division X Minn 10 2 1 .808 276 169
Chgo 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 Orlns 4 9 0 .308 246 319
Atlnta 4 9 0 308 152 288
Stie 2 11 0 .154 219 402
x-clinched division title p clinched playoff spot AAonday's Result Oakland 35, Cincinnati 20 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 Orleans
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 2V7
NY Knks 10 12 .455 2Va
NY Nets 10 13 .435 3
Central Division Houston 14 5 .737 Va
S Anton II 12 <78 5'/j
Washton 9 12 .429 6>/a
Atlanta 7 16 304 9'/j
WESTERN CONFERENCE AAidwast Division Denver IS 7 .682
Detroit 12 11 .522
Kan City 12 12 .500
Indiana 10 13 .435
Chicago 3 14 .176
Mllwkee 4 21 .160
Pacific Division Portland 16 6 .727
L.OS Ang 12 9 .571
Seattle 13 11 542
Goldn St 11 10 .524
Phoenix 8 10 .444 6
Monday's Games No gomes scheduled
Tuesday's Games Portland at Nevif York Knicks Indiana at Buffalo l_os Angeles at Chicago Seattle at New Orleans Milwaukee at Denver Cleveland at Golden State Wednesday's Gomes Portland at Boston New York Knicks at New York Nets
Buffalo at Philadelphia Seattle at Washington Los Angeles at Indiana Chicago at Detroit Atlanta at Son Antonio Houston at Phoenix
Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA NY ISl 16 7 3 35 90 62
Philo' 13 7 6 32 93 74
Atlan 13 8 6 32 92 81
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
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Bob McAdoo, the National Basketball Association scoring champion for each of the past three seasons was expected to become a member of the New York Knicks today in a $6 million deal.
The Associated Press has learned that the scoring star of the Buffalo Braves would come to the Knicks for $2.5 million in cash and forward John Gia-nelli. The Knicks are giving McAdoo a five-year contract for $500,000 per year and will pick up the $1 million in deferred payments that Buffalo owes him, starting in 1988.
In acquiring the 6-foot-lO McAdoo, the Knicks, in the end, outbid the Seattle SuperSonics, who had offered the Braves forward Leonard Gray, 7-2 center Tom Burleson and $2.0 million.
Actually, the whole thing hinged on working out a deal with McAdoo, said a Seattle source close to the negotiations. It was a tough deal. And as far as I know, McAdoo has not chosen Seattle. We have been unable to make a deal with him.
He said that New York, Seattle and Buffalo actually had been in the running to sign the high-scoring center-forward.
But I understand, he added, that McAdoo said if he had a choice, it would be New York.
We thought we had a deal an worked out with John Y, Brown (the Braves co-owner), but then Paul Snyder (the other co-owner) stepped in, the source explained.
Knicks officials held two meetings Monday with attorneys for Snyder, who earlier in the day had announced he was entertaining bids for McAdoo.
Bowling
'The Knicks originally offered $3 million for the 25-year-old McAdoo, but the Braves also wanted a player, so Gianelli was included.
We met with their lawyer, he called Snyder, then we had another meeting, a Knicks spokesman said Monday night. He said Snyder wanted to sleep on it, but would have an answer for us by 10 a.m. Tuesday.
McAdoo is in the final year of a five-year contract which Snyder said calls for $200,000 per year plus $200,000 in deferred payments. Snyder said McAdoo had recently accepted a new pact calling for $500,000 per year, but that it had been rejected by the players agent. New York attorney William Madden. The rejection reportedly Involved the deferred payments.
If this franchise is to survive, we cant pay any player over $500,000, Snyder said. I told McAdoo yesterday that if we cant sign him today, were going to trade him.
RIGHT TIME
NEW YORK (UPI) - Johnny Mize, who hit only four home runs for the New York Yankees during the regular season in 1952, homered in three consecutive games as the Yankees defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers in the World Series that fall, four games to three.
Appalachian In Southern Tie
By The Associated Press
Appalachian States Mountaineers pummeled Davidson's WUdcats 71-53 Monday ni^t to gain a share of the lead in the Southern Conferences young basketball season.
It was the first conference game for both teams, and the Mountaineers 1-0 league record ties them with Virginia Military and William & Mary.
The only other SC team to see action Monday night was The Citadels Bulldogs, who beat Presbyterian 87-78 in the opening round of the McDonalds Invitational basketball tournament in Charleston, S. C. The Bulldogs are hosting the tournament.
Tony Searcy with a game-high 17 points and Mel Hubbard with 16 led the Mountaineers to their decisive win over Davidson on the Wildcats home court.
Hubbard also pulled down 12 rebounds.
Appalachian State, now 3-1 overall, hit 60 per cent of its shots in the first half.
Rod Owens had 18 points for the Wildcats, 0-1 in league play and 0-3 overall.
Most of the Bulldogs starters were in double figures, with forward Chris Davis having a
game-high 22 as he found the range and sank 11 jump shots from outside.
The Citadel carried a 41-36 lead into halftime and early in the second half led 49-38.
Presbyterian chipped away and took the lead 62-61 for the first and only time in the second half on Doug Johnsons layup with just under nine minutes to play.
But the Bulldogs, now 2-2, surged back ahead and never lost the lead.
The Bulldogs meet the College of Charleston tonight for the tournament title.
The only other Southern Conference team playing toni^t is Western Carolina, 1-2, against nonconference foe North Carolina A&T.
BROTHERS STAR
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) Terry Randolph, star defensive halfback at American International College during the 1976 season, is a brother of Willie Randolph, second baseman of the New York Yankees.
Guys and Dolls
AAont
L.A.
Pitts
Dtrt
Wash
Bstn
Buff
Tnto
Cleve
21 4 4 46
9 11 9 27
9 12 5 23 8 14 4 20
7 15 4 18
Adams Division
75 88
Heartbeats Tom's Alley Cats B and C's The Trophy House iitf
19 6 2 40 107 81
14 7 3 31 81 60
12 9 6 30 103 91
6 1 4 7 19 68 91
Monday's Result Montreal 1, Cleveland 0
Tuesday's Games Vancouver at Washington Minnesota at Pittsburgh St. Louis at New York Island ers
Wednesday's Games
St. Louis at New York Rangers
Vancouver at Toronto Buffalo at Cleveland Montreal at Chicago Atlanta at Minnesota Colorado at Los Angeles
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
Cincl 14 9 2 30 117 90
Minn 10 12 4 24 81 84
N Eng 9 13 4 22 87 98
Birm 8 20 1 17 94 118
Western Division WInnipg 16 11 1 33 134 96
S Diego 14 1 0 2 30 87 89
Houston 12 8 4 28 81 68
Phoenix 12 13 2 6 93 113
Edmontn 11 16 1 23 78 104
Calgry 10 1 4 2 22 80 83
AAonday's Games No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Edmonton at Quebec Indianapolis at Birmingham Wednesday's Gamas Houston at New England San Diego at Cincinnati Winnipeg at Calgary
w
33
32'/2
32
29
26
2S'/2
24
22
I
23 23'/J
24 27 30 30'/J 32 34
Team it:
Team US A and D'$
^Women's high game and ^ries, Barbara Walker, 212, J^en s high game and series, Tom Harris, 210,
Ladies Friday Morning Nucummers N-B Tweens
Go Getters J' l-i
Freedom '76 J' '5
Hopefuls 11 71
^^Hlgh'^game, Kathryn Phillips, 175; high series, Nina DeBiase, 497.
20
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T dont have any idea how well do.
We dont have a whole lot of ability. Well have to make up for this in enthusiasm and team hustle. Jf we get those things. Im going to let the wins and losses take care of themselves.
Only one starter returns to the team from last years squad, which was 14-11. He is Leonard Swinson, a 5-n senior guard, who started the last eight games for the Rams last year.
Three other players are back from last year; Lawrence Edwards, a 6^) guard, Ray Hill, 6-6 center and Dale Dixon, 64) forward.
They are joined by a few other top players, 6-3 center Curtis Shirley; Ernest Thompson, a 64) forward/center and Steve Jenette, a 6-1 forward.
Although his starting lineup is somewhat in doubt, Swinson, Hill, Shirley, Thompson and Jenette probably have the upper hand at this point.
The Rams plan to run a double post offense with Hill and Shirley in a high-low post set-up.
The defense is a question mark. Godwin said, I dont like to sit back and play zone, but our personnel may dictate that we cant play man-to-man.
The Rams are going to start off plajdng man-to-man defense, according to Godwin, however.
D. H. Conley and North Pitt will be the top two teams in the Eastern Carolina Conference this year, Godwin predicts. Conley probably has the best overall talent, but North Pitt has the leagues best player In Donnie Perkins, according to Godwin.
After those top two teams, Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton will be fighting it out, he said.
Don McGlohon
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CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Summon 5. Nettle
10. Synthetic (abnc
11. Swindler
12. Shirker
13. Heron
14. Accrue
15. Virus
17. Curlicue
18. Sediment 20 Wales 22. Devillish
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24 Gentle slope 28., Revises 30 Phenomenon 31. Grimace 33 Needlecase 34. Jitney 37. Poisonous tree 39 Guido's second note .
40. Tapirs
42 Utterances SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
44. Sun-dried brick
45. ^a eagles qoV..,
46. Mooed
47. Portico 1 Forehanded
Bing Is Back On Broadway
Par time 30 min
AP Newslealures
2. According to
3. Bron/e disk
4. Enrol
5. Shiver
6. Backfatter
7. Bugaboo
8. Deplores
9 New York team 10. Severe trial 12. Short full coat 16. Equipage 19. Check 21. Except 23. Piqued 25 Whales and dolphins 26. Disciplines 27 Pigpens 29 Take the evening meal 32 Roof edges
34 Semitic deity
35 Release
36 Pack 38. Separate 41 Beame 43 Leucothea
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
AND OMAR SHARIF
C IS7e.TW*Chc*goTnbun
Neither vulnerable. Ea.sl deals.
NORTH
K953
C7K1093
0 10 5 2
AQ WEST EAST
4102 4QJ
S2QJ82 S2A654
0Q87 0AK43
4KJ82 4764
SOUTH
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East South West North
10 14 Dble. 2 4
3 S2 Pass Pass 3 4
Dble. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Seven of 0.
Philip Morris International annually sponsors a series of tournaments across Eu rope which offer handsome prizes for individual events and a substantial overall award for the best perform ance in the series, known as the European Cup. This hand comes from the event played in Evian, France and features superb defense by French internationalists Leon Tintner and Leon Yallouze.
Duplicate players tend to enter the auction more readily than do their rubber bridge counterparts, but by any standards Souths overcall left something to be desired. West's double was negative-that is, for takeout, not penalties, promising holdings in the unbid suits. North obviously knew the sort of overcalls his partner was liable to make, for he bid a conservative two spades on a hand that some would have thought sufficient to raise to game. Knowing that his partner held hearts. East introduced his skinny suit at the ftiree-level, and North, for reasons best known only to him, competed further rather than double. East correctly judged that his best chance for a plus score lay in defeating the opponents, so he doubled to end the auction.
West led a low diamond. East cashed the ace and king and continued with a diamond to his partner's queen. West shifted to the queen of hearts, and declarer made a good play by refusing to cover. East now took time out to consider the situation.
The dummy hand was. to say the least, menacing. Declarer surely held five spades to the ace. so it looked as if there were no trump tricks for the defenders. Dummy's heart length meant that declarer held only a singleton, and the ace-queen of clubs made it impossible for the defenders to score a club trick.
East realized that his only hope lay in finding his partner with the ten of trumps. Therefore, he overtook his partner's queen of hearts with the ace anti led the thirteenth diamond. No matter what declarer did. West would uppercut by ruffing with the ten of trumps, pro moting one of Easts trumps to the setting trick.
Y our play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: "Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's 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.
LWV Will Hear ECU Profesfor
Dr. Jung-Gun Kim, professor of political science at East Carolina University, will speak on The United Nations: Junk It or Change It? at a meeting of the Greenville League of Women Voters this evening.
The public is invited to attoid the meeting, which is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church here.
This is the first of two meetings on the subject of the United Nations, a part of the National League of Women Voters Study for this year.
Shrlners Will Hold Meeting
All GreenvUle area Shrlners of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 will meet at the home of Brother F. R. Sanders, 1706 Battle Dr., tonight at6:4S.
The group will travel to the temple meeting In Rocky Mount for the annual election.
By STANLEY JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Bing Crosby opens on Broadway tonight for the first time in 45 years, one day after a cheering audience refused to let him off the stage where the New York Philharmonic performs.
Crosby, 72, did 40 minutes of encores Monday night for an audience of 2,500 who paid up to $250 a ticket at Avery Fisher Hall to benefit Fordham Prep, a Roman Catholic boys school.
It was a great evening wasnt it? said Tricia Nixon Cox, daughter of the former president, the best show Ive ever seen.
Dressed in chiffon shaded from pink to orange, she was there with her fathers friend, Charles Bebe Rebozo. Her sister, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, was on the guest list along with Nixon intimate Robert Abpla-nalp.
Crosby, whose voice has lowered a major third with the years, looked half his age'aM confessed to the crowd, To show how much I care, I wore my hair. Crosby is bald.
When Crosby and his family, who appeared with singer Rosemary Clooney and British comedian Richard Bennett, finally got offstage, they crossed the Lincoln Center Plaza to the Promenade of the New York State Theatre for a gala dinner. Bing was wrapped in a black
Persian lamb coat with a black mink collar.
Father Eugene OBrien, head of Fordham Prep, told Crosby he had raised $150,000 for the school.
Gloria Swanson, who was queen of Paramount Pictures when Crosby was king, came over and gave him a red carnation. The Fordham Glee Club sang White Christmas. Ethel Merman, Crosbys costar in several pictures, came over and gave him a kiss.
Crosbys commercial appearance will benefit a host of charities. In an example of life copying art, one of them is the Mannes College of Music headed by Rise Stevens. Crosby won an Oscar for Going My Way, playing a priest whose charities are saved from disaster by a benefit given by an opera star played by Miss Stevens.
Lions May Solicit Funds
City Manager Jim Caldwell announced that the Greenville-Martinborough Lions Club received approval from his office to conduct an on-street solicitation on Dec. 4 to raise funds for the White Cane Project.
The request was submitted by Dr. Tinsley E. Yarbrough.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Make long-range plans for tlM future that will bring greater abundance. Make certain there are no hitches in plans due to carelessness. An older person can be of great help at this time.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make necessary that will make your work easier in your line of endeavor. A plan you have in mind needs more study before making a decision.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Come to a better understanding with an associate. Dont take any chances where your credit is concerned.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study practical affairs and use kiwwledge acquired in the past to handle them well. Be careful of one who has ulterior motives.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contact those who can give you important daU you need. Make plans to have greater abundance in the future.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Concentrate on how to gain your personal aims. Your mate can be nxore cooperative if you are willing to handle little tasks.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you help friends with their problems you can gain more cooperation and goodwill from them. Avoid a troublemaker.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take part in more community activites and gain added respect. Don t neglect credit affairs that are pressing.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discuss with newcomers how you can work together toward gaining mutual goals. Try a new Uck with an old problem and it is easily solved.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use your hunches more and improve both busines and personal affairs now. Yourimate can be of great help to you now.
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to comprehend better what associates expect of you and cooperate more with them for greater success. Relax tonight.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in amusement that really appeals to you and have,a delightful tune. Situations arise that point to advancement.
PISCES (Fob. 20 to Mar. 20) Engage in creative activities that can bring more success into your life now. Show increased devotion to loved one.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be moot romatically inclined and a wonderful marriage can result provided a martyr attitude is avoided. The field of business and selling is fine here. Give as fine an education as.you can afford. Dont neglect ethical training.
"The Sure impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1976, McNaught SyndicaU, Inc.)
Jack Van Impe Crusades | Presents... I
SvQahsi Juom Sfort/
A Christmas Television Special
From the Greensboro Coliseum GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tueeday, December 7,19789
A Special For Daytime Stars
CROWD PLEASER Bing Crosby performs on stage at New Yoits Avery Fishw Hall where he entertained a cheering au-dioKe of 2,500 alK) demanded 40 minus of encores from the 72-year-old crooner. The occasion was a benefit for a New York prqiaratory school. (AP Wirephoto)
Commander Plans To Retire
ACTRESS STRICKEN
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Stage and film actress Mary Nash, who appeared in The Philadelphia Story with Katharine Hepburn and in The Little Princess with Shirley Temple, died in her sleep Friday at her Brentwood estate. She was 92.
PUIIHHHIIIII
S 264 PLAYHOUSE -
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Highway Patrol Cmdr. E. W. Jones, who had been rumored on the way out, plans to retire Jan, 7 after 41 years of service as a state trooper.
Jones, 63. who is in Rex Hospital recovering from an operation, sent letters Monday to Gov. Jim Holshouser and Gov-elect Jim Hunt informing them of his decision. He picked the Jan. 7 date. Jones said, because it is the final day of Holshouser's administration.
He said it would give incoming governor Hunt the opportunity to select his own commander.
For some time there have been reports that Jones would
One-Man Band Sets Record
COLUMBIA, Md. (AP) -Ron Ruedi played a drum, a guitar, a Moog synthesizer, cymbals and a bass guitar for 29 hours and one minute.
He says that was long enough to set a world record for longest playing one-man band.
Ruedi sat down to play at 9 p.m. Saturday at the restaurant where he performs regularly. He continued throu^ his Sunday birthday celebration and finished the solo show at 2:01 a.m. Monday.
Ruedi contends he broke a record of 18 hours. 2 minutes, set recently in Houston by another busy musician
Patrons and supporters donated $1,100 during Ruedis effort, which the Columbia Junior Chamber of Commerce said would be used to buy Christmas gifts for underprivileged children.
GODFREY GETS CHECKUP CHICAGO (AP) - Arthur (Jodfrey, a recovered cancer patient is in Michael Reese Hospital getting his yearly checkup. The hospital listed the radio and television personality in good condition. He checked in over the weekend.
be replaced by Hunt and his successor would come from within the ranks.
Jones, who joined the patrol in August, 1935, underwent surgery last week to remove an obstruction in his stomach.
Jones sent copies of the letters to The Associated Press shortly after they were delivered to Hunt and Hoishouser.
In the letter to Hunt, he said his retirement gives you the complete freedom in the selection of your commander of the State Highhway Patrol. Should you need more time to seiect a commander....! will delay my retirement for a reasonable specific period. Jones wrote. The officers and men of the State Highhway Patrol are the finest that can be found in any organization, and I recommend them to you and my successor.
Jones was named commander of the patrol in August, 1973, to succeed Edwin Guy.
For more than a year and a half there have been reports of morale problems in the patrol. Hunt recently named a special committee to make a study of the problem and report to him shortly after he is inaugurated.
Jones said in a recent interview that the morale of the patrol is excellent, but some troopers are reluctant to take orders.
Women Of The Moose Meet
Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will hold a ritual practice and called meeting tonight at eight oclock at the Moose Temple.
The ritual practice is in preparation for the Dec. 9 visit of Mrs. Lois Harvey of Winston-Salem, deputy grand regent for North Carolina.
During the meeting, the names of applicants for WOTM membership will be read. These candidates will be voted on Dec. 9 and those given a favorable vote will be eligible to attend the chapters annual Christmas party Dec. 18.
JAYSHARBUTT AP Televisioa Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - On Wednesday afternoon, four CBS soap opera stars are forsaking tears for tunes in a musicial special CBS calls After Hours: From Janice, John, Mary and Michael, with Love.
What a title. It runs almost as long as the show, which stars Janice Lynde and John McCook of The Young and the Restless, and Michael Nouri and Mary Stuart of Search for Tomorrow.
The idea of the opus, which may lead to a series of similar specials with other CBS daytime stars, is to give the performers a chance to show they can do more than look grim between commercials.
This is a fine idea, as many mummers in soap operadom have legitimate stage backgrounds, have appeared in stage musicales and can sing and do a bit of hoofing when the occasion demands.
Alas,4n Wednesdays After Hours the ladies and gents, respectively decked out in evening gowns and tuxedoes, dont often rise to the occasion. They are competent, but not very rousing.
True, they commence on a promising note make that notes when they open the show by doing a tune in four-part harmony. They sound a bit like the Modernaries of radio days, a very good crew indeed.
It hints of nifty musical things to come. But after solo turns in which McCook, Nouri, Miss Lynde and Miss Stuart musically explain their backgrounds, a slide to dull begins.
It doesnt halt when they pause for a question session with a friendly audience. The questions concern Nouris age, what prompted Miss Lynde to be an actress, whether McCooks life is akin to that of the character he plays, and how long Miss Stuart a star of her soap opera ever since it began in 1951 has been in show biz.
Later, Miss Lynde, an attractive brunette, has a go at Silly Love Songs. McCook,
Rec Business Is Announced
Three items of business are set for the Recreation and Parks Commission Meeting at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, 8 December.
Under new business a report on purchase of pn^rty and a report on Community Development funds will be taken up. The item under new business is a proposal to cut tennis court lights off at 9 p.m. during December, January and February.
Interested persons who may attend the meeting are reminded of the time change from 8 p.m. to the new meeting time of 5:30 p.m. The meeting will take place In the office of Director Boyd Lee at ElmStreet Gymnasium.
tall, dark and possessed of a matinee-ldol profile, plays piano and sings I Write-the Songs, backed by a full orchestra.
Each effort is technically proficient, each shows the result of long hours of vocal training, but neither contains the spark that distinguishes.
They also move about later in a disco version of George M. Cohans Yankee Doodle Dandy. It is flashy, but were Mr. Cohan with us today, I fear hed turn over in his booth at Sardis.
CBS deserves a cheer for trying something new. But this show tries to be Broadway and winds up looking like a glossy Second Avenue bistro where the house tune is They Call the Wind Maria.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TUESDAY 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hollwuood 0:00 Orlando :00 MASH 9:30 One Day 10:00 Switch 11:00 Newswatch 11: Movie WEDNESDAY 4:00 Car. Today 0:00 AAorn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price 11:00 Gambit 11: Loveol 11:55 Paul Harvey
13:00 Newswatch 13: Search For 1:00 Young and 1: World Turns 3: Guiding Light 3-00 From Janice 4:00 MjrcusWelby 5:00 Gunsmoke 4:00 Newswatch 4: News 7:00 Troth 7: Match Game 8:00 Good Times 8 Jettersons 9: Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11: AAovIe
WITN-TV Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00 Adam 12 Stumpers
7:30 Name Tune J:W
0:00 Biacksheep GongShow
9:00 Policewoman ^2 55 News
to 00 Dr. Jack 1:00 Somerset
nlWNews 1 30 Daysoi
11:30 Tonight Show 2:30 Doctors
WEONespAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:30 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Sanfrodi
3:00 Another 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 ironside 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7:M Andy Williams 8:00 Practice 8:30 Movie 10 :00 Quest
10:30 Sweepstakes 11 00 News 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Tonight Show
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY 6:30 Emergervcy 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Rich Man 10:00 Family 11:00 Action News 11:30 AAovIe 1.00 News WEDNESDAY 6:50 Tidings 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Dinah 11:00 EdgeNig^t 11:30 Happy Days 12:00 Don Ho
12: Children 1.00 Ryans 1: Family 7 00 Pyramid 2: One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Flintstones 4: Boone 5: News 6:00 News 6:50 Emergency 7: Tell Truth 8:00 Christmas 9:00 Carpenter's 10:00 Charlie's 11:00 News 12 11: Rookies 2:00 News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
TUESDAY 1:15 Rtedy
6 Algebra 7:00 Book Beat 7: N.C People 8:00 Boston Pops 9: woman 10:00 Onedin Line 11:00 Sign Off WEDNESDAY 8:35 About 8:40 Timefor 9:00 Sesame Street 2 10:00 Electric 10: Reedy?
10: The Metric 11:10 Reedy?
11:45 wortdShop 12:00 Lilias 12: Liberty 12:45 Meet
1:35 Animals hSO Ready?
2.10 Animals 2:25 OutenTag 2:40 En Francais 3.00 Making it 3 It was 4:00 Sesame street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5 Electric
8: Guples 7:00 RebOP 7 : A Classic 8:00 Nova 10:00 Goldsmiths 10: Hangkah 11:00 Anyone 11 Sign Off
TICE
DHIVt IN AYDI N HIC.MWAY
Ends ionite
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"The Pom Pom Glr
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"The Teact
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^^*11 "GONE IN "Dusf'60 SECONDS" 9:10
RON HOWARD IN
'EAT MY DUST"
BOTH ARE RATED P.O.
NEXT CLAUDIA JENNINGS
"GATOR BAIT"
TIREDOF BREADS. LFTT'.ICE SANDWICHES
COME TO
IxironiV
AND GE T
AAE AT ON YOUR BUNS is( 4th All Boor 40c After 3p m
INDOOR THEATRE
Tuesday, December?
10:00 P.M.
WITN Channel?
Rexella Van Impe Soloist
Write for your FREE copy of Dr. Van Impes sermon booklet. 'The Lord JesuS Christ - Saviour of the World." We will also send his article concerning World Brainwashing, the coming World ^ Dictator and World Number "666 . ^
NAME
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PLAZA
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STARTS TOMOBBOWI
This memorable wiM cal bto has enough meat on its bones to make Morgan mote Ihan a match for Jesse Janies or Billy the Kid photographed with absolutely unreal splendor... authentic and impassioned
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LISl lot "SIMT *1 nt un (Ft)
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10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December?, 1978
Workers Win Race With Winter In Laying Trans>Alaskan Pipe
By W. ROBERT WEIXER Associated Press Wrtter
ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) Working in six feet of snow on steep terrain, workers won a race against winter to lay the last pipe for the $8 billion, 800-mile trans-Alaska pipeline-less than two years after pipe-laying began.
It feels great. It was really nip-and-tuck whether we would get the pipe in on 2,800-foot high Thompson Pass, Lou Cancelmi, Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. ^kesman, said Monday He said the pass route, which plunges from about 2,800 feet to 1,000 feet over a horizontal distance of less than 4,000 feet, is so steep a man cant stand up straight without tying on to a winch,
A sort of ski lift was used to get material to the site in time to finish work over the weekend.
hours before a major snowstorm hit south-central Alaska, he said.
Much work remains on the project, which employed 20,000 workers at its peak and has often been called the biggest private construction job ever Some pipe sections must still be welded together before the line forms one continuous length.
When work resumes next spring, 160 miles of pipe will be pressure-tested. The work schedule also includes rewelding fewer than 40 potentially defective welds.
Even if the pipeline is finished on schedule in June 1977, it is uncertain where the oil will go. The Federal Energy Administration says West Coast ports probably wont be ready to accept Alaskan crude oil for at least a couple of years.
The oil could be sent to Japan
in a swap that would send Middle Eastern oil to the Atlantic states, but that would be contrary to federal law.
Another alternative is shipping the oil through the Panama Canal to the Gulf of Mexico or the Atlantic.
Workers began laying pipe in March 1975, a year after construction had begun on the pipeline haul road. The final
EDITOR NAMED
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mike Lewis has been named metropolitan editor of The Charlotte Observer and will assume the duties Dec. 29, according to Observer officials.
Lewis had been serving as assistant managing editor of the Orlando, Fla. Sentlnal-Star.
installation site was 20 miles northeast of the pipeline port of Valdez in the southernmost section of the line. The low-temperature steel pipe had been ordered from Japan in 1969.
Originally, the project was to cost less than $I billion. The current cost estimate is about $8 billion and at least three government agencies are investigating overruns.
Formal dedication of the line will occur in Valdez in September.
Air Tests Developed
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - Tests being developed by Environmental Protection Agency researchers hopefully will enable scientists to quickly analyze air samples, determining whether they contain chemicals harmful to humans.
The tests will he used to detect cancerous or genetically harmful particles already in the air as well as test new chemicals manufacturers want to market.
The tests are being developed by Michael D. Waters, chief of the EPAs biochemistry branch at the National Environmental Research Center, nd Joellen Huisingh, a research chemist.
If the screening tests detect a harmful chemical, more expensive testing can be done to verify how harmful the chemical might be.
Researchers in the past have used whole animals, a process considered costly and time-consuming.
so NICE OP you TO VI5IT WITH ME, RON,
- 1 SHOULPN' T TAKE A COUPLE OF MINUTES OFF TO SAY HELLO? YOU WERE fiflE GREATEST BOX OFFICE I IN HISTORY....
ANP COULP WE USE A GUY HAWK BLOCKBUSTER TOPAY? JUST ASK MY STOCKHOLPERS.'
AIM
youn
MESSAGE
AT
THE
PEbPLE
you
WANT
TO
REACH
There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.
Phone
752-6166
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memoriam.................3
Card of Thanks................5
Special Notices................7
Automotive...................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 ... Work Wanted ...
Wanted.........
Wanted to Buy ,, Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms tor Lease.............76
Apartments tor Rent.........86
Houses for Rent ............88
Lots for Rerft.................90
Office Space tor Rent.........91
Resort Property tor Rent 92
Rooms tor Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles tor Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............3S
Trucks for Sale...............37
Dogs& Pels. ............. .40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock...................54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
SfKtrting 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
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
set
moH
mrith
nm
m
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 7S on4.
10
AMC
RAMBLER 196 Station Wagon. Good condition. 6 cylinder, motor runs good. Needs paint and minor repairs. $350. Call Tommy Forrest, 756 2288after 5p.m. _
HORNET 1970. Automatic, air, new tires. Call 752-3443 after 4 p.m.
Buick
BUICK 1974 LeSabre. 4 door. Good condition. $3000 or best offer. Call 752-7649.
Chevrolet
MALIBU CLASSIC 1975. Clean. Assume loan and small equity. Call 756-0212 after 5.
VEGA 1972 Hatchback. Good radial tires. AM/FM tapeplayer. $1175. Call 753-4276.
TOWNSA6AN 1970 Station Wagon. Air, power steering, automatic transmission. $700.756-2448.
16
Ford
AAAVERICK 1974. Excellent gas mileage car. Call 752-7946 attar 7 p.m.
FORD 1975 Maverick. 4 door, air, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. 746-6849 after 4 p.m.
MUSTANG 1973 Grande. 351 V-, air, power, very clean. 38,000 miles. Excellent condition. New tires, $2999 746-4626.
19
Oldtmoblle
OLDSMOBILE 1969. $1500. Call 758-0746.
OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88, 1970. Power steering, power brakes, air. $900. 756-1403.
OLDS 98 REGENCY 1974. 4 dOor, air, extras. Real nice. Sell or trade tor station wagon. 756-5270.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Home-Lit
CHAIN SAWS
Hendrix-Sarnhill Go.
. Brick, Block . & Concrete Service
linderplnlng porches. Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.
15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
Wanted Salesperson
AUTO INDUSTRY
Experience desirable, but not necessary. Good compensation and benefits. Please write to:
Auto
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
Itts the least mensiveFiat we make. Mt youU never know faiy looking at h.
The 1976 Hat 128 Standard. $3133.70
anaa
A kM of car. Not a kM of money.
Brown-Wood,Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
GiwwiiiTxr
Beacham Cleaning Service
CLEANING - CARPET - UPHOLSTERY CABINET WORK MASONRY WORK
SMOKE DAMAGE -
Day or Nights 7S8-51S8
Free Estimate
Nights 746-4501
OLDSMOBILE 9LS 1969. Excellent condition. Very low mileage. Loaded with extra*. 752-1094after 5p.m,
OLDS 19*4 JET STAR 88. Many mile* left. $150. 754-6843.
LIKE NEW '73 Bonneville Pontiac. 4 door, air conditioning with power windows. One owner. 758-2525 days, 758 3300 nights.
GRAND PRIX SJ 1976. Full power. LOW mileage. Call 752 8309 from 8 til
TRANS AM 1975. Stiver gray, burgundy interior, AM/FM with tape player. $4300.758 4476.
19
Oldsmobile
1972 HONDA SO Mini Trail. Very good condition. 746 6920 or 74^6484.
21
Pontiac
22
Foreign
VW SQUARE BACK 1968. New motor and clutch, spotless. 807 East 3rd Street. 752 57W.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973. Good condition. $2000 or best offer. Call 746 6795 alter 3 p.m.
FIAT 12S, 1974 with AM/FM, many other features. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Asking $1950. Must seMI 756 0800after 5:30.
FIAT 1600, 1972 Spoft Coupe. Yellow with black interior. Good condition. CallafterSp.m., 746 3421.
1972 MAZDA RX2
Perfect condition.
$1300 Evenings, 756-3554.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968. tires. $600. 758 5854.
MG MIOGETT 1973. Good condition. $2275or best offer. 752 6744 after 5:45.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971. New engine, new transmission. $800 firm.
eng
752
0925 after 2 p.m.
FIAT 151, 1976. 5 speed transmission, air, AM FM stereo/cassette, custom Western rims, Michel in radials. 18,000 miles. Make offer. 752 6024 or 758 5317.
27
Bicycles For Sale
10 SPEED, 27" bicycle. Excellent condition. 756 3517.
29
Boats For Sale
BOSTON WHALER BASS Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Fully equipped. Like new. Call 756 2150.
1975 CHAPPARELL TrI hull open bow, Inboard/Outboard with 120 HP Mercruiser. $3750. 758 1472 after 6.
75 FIBERFORM Tri-Hull with '75 Mercury 150 HP, Cox trailer. All accessories, carpet, FM stereo/8-track, Sacrifice-$3300. 756 7085.
1966, 16' COBIA boat, 1969 Evinrude 85 HP and Cox trailer. Excellent con dition. 746-3857 after 5.
1973 JOHNSON 65 HP Long Shaft. Less than 75 hours operation. $700 or best offer. 752 4583 after 4.
31 Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper larts and accessories In stock. '46 0311 or 946 3416.
CHEVROLET BLAZER 1976. Air condition, AM-FM stereo tape, luggage rack, sliding windows, 11 x \S" tires, tracker wheels. Just like new with only 5,000 miles. Call 756-3115 before5:30p.m.
3S Cycles For Sale
37
Trucks For Sale
1976 DATSUN TRUCK. Approx Imately 11,000 miles. Excellent condl tion. 12800. Call 756 6234or 756 0805.
1955 CHEVROLET 2 fon truck. Good condition. Call 758 4798 after 6p.m.
1954 CHEVROLET PICKUP. S300 firm. 752 0239 after 6p.m. _
1957 GMC PICKUP. 6 cylinder, automatic with camper. 758 259Z_
1972 FORD 4* TON camper special. 4 speed Good running condition. 756 5270.
1976 CHEVROLET BLAZER. 4 wheel
drive. 756 4140.
40
DOGS & PETS
46 SAINT BERNARD puppies. All shots. $25 each. Call 746 4474 after 6
p.m. all day Sunday.
AKC REGISTERED SAINT Bernard iples. Males, $125; females, $100. 0144.
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING and bathing for all breeds. Call East Carolina Kennels for appoinfment, 752 9854.
AT PUPPY PARADISE. Pekingese, Collie, Cocker Spaniel, Bassett, Dachshund, Spitz, Poodle. Phone 758 5786 after 4 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING for
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.
FREE. BLACK 6 month old part Lab puppy. To a good home. 756 7273.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
35
Cycles For Sal*
YAMAHA 360 Enduro. Good condition. $400.758-2214 after 7 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ALL TYPE OF
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Cell! Gid Hollomon 753 3503, F-<irmvillc
MUSCLE.
HUSTLE.
MTSUN
in. HUSTLER.
America's #1 selling small pickup
Great economy/low maintenance
ZOOOcc overhead cam engine
Power assisted drum brakes
Front stabilizer bar; precise handling
^iSEIiUlG
SHALL
FIflKUP
Easy load tailgate
Contoured bench seat
Available in 6-ft. or 7-ft. bed lengths
s
SR.
HOIT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
End Of Year Sale
WARRANTEDCARS
1975ChevroletAdonza .........i$3198
stock #2796A, blue, 4 spaed, factory air, V-8, hatchback.
1974 Chevrolet Pickup..............t$2998
stock #21SA, brown 0. white, automatic, power steering, Cheyenne Package.
1973 Buick LeSabre................*$2598
stock 122178, brown, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top.
1974 Ford Pinto..............*$1998
Stock no. 3069-A. Red. Automatic, radio, heater, bucket seats.
1971 Pontiac Lemans *$1898
stock no. 2820-0. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio, bucket seats.
1971 Ford Mustang...........*$1798
stock no. 3013-A. Green, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, bucket seats, radio.
197T Chevrolet Malibu ...........*.$1798
stock I2564B, yellow, automatic, power steering. A/C, bucket seats, vinyl top.
1971 Buick Skylark................r.im
stock IP3099, brown, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top, radio.
1973 Volkswagen 412 Vifagon.........$1698
stock I3062A, blue, automatic, 2 door, luggage rack, radio.
1973 AMC Hornet...................* $1698
stock f2585A, brown, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, hatchback.
1974 Chevrolet Vega.................iil598
stock 82708A, brown, 4 speed, notchback, radio.
1973 Fiat 128.......................($1598
stock 42644A, white, 4 speed, radio, 4 door.
1973 Datsun 1200 ...................*$1598
Stock #267IA, Green, 4 speed, coupe, radio.
1972 Plymouth Duster 340......$1598
Stock no. 2684-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, radio, heater.
1971 Buick Estate Wagon...........*$1598
stock f2895A, green, automatic, power steering, power brakes, A/C, tilt steering, AM/FM.
1971 Plymouth Duster...............$1398
stock #27S6A, blue, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top, radio.
1970 Buick Skylark................*$1198
Stock 8R3030, silver, 4 door, automatic, power steering, A/C.
1969 Pontiac Lemans.................$698
Stock #R29S8, silver, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top.
1968 Chrysler Newport...............$698
stock ID2W4A, beige, automatic, vinyl top, power steering,
1969 Fiat 124.........................$598
Stock 2713B, blue, 4 spMd, 4 door, radio.
1968 Ford Fairlane...................$598
Stock #3706B, blue, fastback, 6 cylinder, 3 speed.
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade St.
Greenville, N.C.
Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228
i
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueeday, December 7, l97-nWANT ADSSERVING AMERICAS HOUSING NEEDS FRCAI THE BEGINNING...
DOGS & PETS
CHRISTAAAS SPECIAL. Male Silver Toy Poodle, n weeks old. Registered. Bargain at t130. Phone 754 3197.
AKC REGISTERED BLACK Labrador pups. 7 weeks old. Dame and Sire field trial tested and experienced hunters. 7SA-2404 or 758-3183._
OLD ENGLISH SHEEP Dogs. AKC registered, excellent pedigree. 752 7059.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR. Prefer person with supervisory experience but will consider training well-qualified individual with at least 2 years college. Apply personnel office, Grady White Boat, Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast, between 8 and 5.
EXPERIENCED
LPGAS
SERVICEPERSON
Above average salary and many other benefits.
Send resume to:
LP Gas Serviceperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
HELP NEEDED FROM 11-7
Let us make a ' professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program; hospital, life insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply in person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3-6 p. m. to
Bill Ipock HAPPY STORE
tOth and Evans Street
OPENING FOR a vendor and cooler serviceperson. Salary based on experience. Paid vacation, group hospitalization, paid holidays. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road._
WANTED. AAATURE, experienced sales help. Must be a self-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 10:00and 5:30 and6:30._
MECHANIC
to manage shop servicing company owned vehicles. Free hospitalization for employee and dependents. Apply to
Joe AAelton
Farmvllle Hardware Co.
Farmville, N.C.
Work Wanted
WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.
WOULD LIKE TO rake leaves. 15 per hundred square yards. Call Ricky at 752-0582 or leave phone number.
PAINTING AND DECORATING. Also carpentry repair lobs. Call 752 5320.
FOR SALE
Farnn Equipment
PULL TYPE HARVESTER with
ton '72 International truck with grain sides. 758 3292.
A4ASSEY FERGUSON 245. 300 hours with duals. 8 months old. 795 3393, Robersonville.
ROANOKE AUTOAAATIC TOBACCO primer with 4 trucks. Used two seasons. Excellent condition. 7524245.
50 Garage-Yard Sate
Friday at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Anti ques, P.O. Box 104Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. NC License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.
56
Miscellaneous
KING OR QUEEN quality mattress and box spring sets at wholesale prices. Twin and double sets for 149. Matfress Mart, 1302 North Greene Street, 758 not.
OAK WOOD, SX. Mixed, SX. Hauled, split and stacked. 752 7411._
OE PORTABLE DISHWASHER. Coppertone, beautiful hardwood cutting board top. Excellent condition. $220. 758-5418.
FOOTSBALL TABLE. French style, lulation size. Good condition. $295.
M73.
BLACK VINYL 40" bar with 2 mat ching upholstered swivel stools. Also fiberglass caifiper shell for pickup. 758 19X.
TWO 10 FOOT bi fold doors for sale. Call 758 3448 after 4 p.m.
USED SUEDE SADDLE, $50. Also lady's 24" bike and man's 24" bike. 744 49Mor 744 4484. ^
GIRLS' CLOTHING (Size 5/4), boy's leisure suit and other items (size 12), toys, miscellaneous Items. 744-49X or 744-4484.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE or cut your own free. 752 0741.
Disco to live bands. Country music fo top'40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 756 7085.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3441.
PART-TIME OR TEMPORARY Stenographic employment. If you take shorthand, type well, enjoy meeting new people and would like to be placed on call for part-time or temporary work assignments, call Burf Associates, 752-5188,
Due To Expansion We Need
Service Writer / Pre Delivery Service Techni cian
Mechanical knowledge helpful but not necessary. Apply at:
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave.
754 4267 Interview boors between J and 3
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of nursing servicesnew position, immediate opening, RN with MS or BS degree and 3 5 years of nursing experience, including supervision, administra
tion and physical assessment skills Salary $iO,872$13.432. Evening anc night supervisors2 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 $9,948 $12,444. Non profit, 28 bed comprehensive treat ment facility for alcoholics; highly desirable location in university center and capital cify of NC. Send resume to Mrs. Barbara Jenkins, Director of Nursfng Services, Wake County Alcoholism Treatment Center, 30< Falsfaff Road, Raleigh, N.C.27610
work Wanted
COLLEGE GIRL DESIRES babysit ting in the afterrxxm and evening, in eluding Saturday and Sunday 758 2560.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wt REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C L LUPION CO
56
Miscellaneous
SANTA'S SPECIAL. Craig AM/FM stereo. 8-track player, turn table. 1189.95. Harmony House South._
AM/FM STEREO CONSOLE. Looks good, sounds good. S80. Harmony House South._
PROFESSIONAL DISCO MIXER for sale. Harmony House South.
ANTIQUES. QUALITY COUNTRY
and primitive antiques. Bowback arm Windsor, blanket chests, large stretcher base work table, baskets, etc. Susan Harvey's, 3 miles from Pitt Plaza on US 43 South, Monday Saturday.
STOCKING STUFFER SPECIAL. Cassette tapes, record cleaners, headphones. All reduced for Christmas. Harmony House Sooth.
VICTORIAN STYLE DUNCAN Phyfe sofa and two matching chairs. S400. 744-4216, 744-4094.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with' new por-able Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2M2, night, 754 2351.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Calf758 2300.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hlde-a-b<ds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoll, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable >rlces. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 754-4742 for Jim Hudson.
CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, $59.95. Up fo 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. From to 24 Inches long. Split and ready to deliver. Also oak heater wood. H.T. CatOh, 752-4730. _
CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.
FOR HOME USE. JOke boxes, pool tables, pinball games, footsball. Put in your order now for Christmas. Stancil Music Company, Falkland, 752-4331.
JANSSEN PIANO. Like new, must sell, $950. Also 21 inch Horn speaker. New, $50. 752-4332.
FIREWOOD. SPLIT OAK heater wood, $X. Cord mixed fireplace wood, $X. Oak, $40. 752 8949.
ELECTRIC PIANO. Like new. Used General Electric stove. 744-4031 or 756 65M after 4:30.
USED CHESTS of drawers Solid maple, 7-ply plywood, walnut, solid oak. 5 and 6 drawers. Sacrifice for $39 to $55. Free delivery. Ken's Fur niture, 752 5483.
A4ARANTZ 2230 STEREO receiver amp. X watts per channel. Excellent condition. 758 2383.
HATTERAS HAAAMOCKS ... the perfect family gift for Christmas. Starting at $33. 11th and Clark Streets. 758 0441.
COPPERTONE ELECTRIC RANGE tor sale. Excellent condition. Best of fer. Call Mr. Gordon, 752 7442; nights, 752 2910.
LOWREY ORGAN. IWodel TG44, traditional walnut finish. One-finger Genie chords, automatic rhythm ac companlment at alternating bass Perfect condition, one year old. Ask ng $1295. 752 5851 after 5 p.m.
B Si B U PICK Garden. Salad and tur nips, 154 pound, collards, 20, red potatoes, $3.50 bushel. Across road from fire tower, Hassell, N.C. I nformation795-4444.
FRIGIOAIRE TWIN oven/range Excellent condition, $150. Also Col dspot refrigerator, $90. 754-5280 after
A4ARTIN G 28 GUITAR, 1974 model Mint condition with blue Martin case Also dorm size refrigerator. 754-4788 after 5.
AAOBILE HOME SKIRTING. 26" x 40", white metal type. $325 per sheet. Call 758 2525.
ALL LAMPS 4090 oH pairs only Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, 752-3409. Across Bilbro Wholesale,
COLOR TV. RCA console. Beautiful wood cabinet. Excellent condition, working fine. Priced very reasonably. 752 3414.
ONE 14 CUBIC FOOT upright freezer, $200. One set of golf clubs. New, never used, $100. 752 1025 after
4 p.m. __
NEED A SPECIALLY A4ADE mat
tress or box spring? We have our own factory and can make any size you need. Mattress Mart, lX2 North Greene Street, 758-ltOt.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Church Pews For Sale
27 Pews For Sale $150.each
AAay be pjrchaMd as a lot or as singlas. ir long. Solid oak.
Black Jack Pentecostal Freewill Baptist Church
Call For Appointmaoti JOHN BAILEY
758-3525 _
BICYCLES
Men's 26 5 Speed Bicycles
Reg. Price $99.00
Sale Price >69.00
While Supply Letts
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trad* St.
7S6 32M
T
BELLY DANCE LESSONSI The new feminine exercise rage! Let Santa bring you a better figure! Call Sun ihlne, 752-5214 before 12 noon and after 5 p.m.
LOST PENDANT for necklace. Gray, irregular-shapiKt stone with silver wire around it. Small fossil embedded in center of stone. Believed lost in vicinity of Hollingsworth Opticians, tl/29. Extreme sentimental value. Reward. 754-7884.
72
REAL ESTATE
7$
Houses For Sale
M Apartments For Rent
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, cell Fleming 8. Associates, 754-6234.
X ACRE WOODED TRACT West of Greenville, about 10 minutes, $32,500. Call Hahn 8i Darden Realty, 752-3313; nights, 758-1983.
74
Farms For Sale
FARM about 10 miles east of Green vllle. 12 acres with 4500 pounds tobac CO at $24,500. Make offer today. Call Hahn 8i Darden Realty, 752-3313.
FARM LAND about 10 miles east of Greenville on Highway X, between Pactolus and Stokes. 33 acres of land and 7 acres tobacco allotment. $67,500, Call 752 5547after 4p.m.
76
Farms For Lease
8,524 POUNDS TOBACCO moved. 454 per pound. 758-9493. _
78
Houses For Sale
LYNNDALE. BY OWNER. 4
bedrooms, 2'/> baths, 2-car garage. Large wooded landscaped lot. 754-4329.
Your Carpets. Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet, Inc.
1804 Dickinson Ave.
Phone: 752 3523
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also Sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. 754 5555.
LAND, HORSES and 2700 square feet. One mile from city limits. Colonial home with all the extras In eluding central vacuum and recreation room with fireplace. Horse stables and corral. Low Seventies. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 754 3500, nights, 754-5005, 754 3108, 754 7871.
GREAT HOUSE. Brand new. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with ap pliances, charming den with fireplace. Great location, in College Court. $47,000. Call Watson Associates today, 754-1377; nights, 752 2910.
60
INSTRUCTION
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST MAN'S 14 carat solid gold ring with initials MOJ inscribed on it. In side inscrlpfion-5//72.752 3758.
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAobila Homes For Rent
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
mobile homes. 752 3284 or 825 5391.
12 X 40, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted. $125. Also available December 1, 1 bedroom trailer. No pets. 758-3444.
WORKING FEMALE needs room mate. 7 3413; 758-0549 after 4 p.m.
WORKING PERSON, ECU Student or Pitt Tech student as roommate with young working girl. 758 tOM.
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.
2 BEDROOMS, household furniture with washer. 756-1900.
2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED trailer tor rent. Washer, dryer and air conditioning. Private lot. 756-0578 between 4 p.m. and 9 p.m.
66 AAobile Homes For Sale
12 X 40, 2 BEDROOMS, front kitchen, carpeted. Must sell. Leaving area. 7S4 3783.
$1 A MONTH. Just assume loan. 12 X 45, 2 bedrooms with den. Very nice 752 5745.
FOUR USED MOBILE homes, star ting at only $3695. Call Al Brirt, 754-0191.
1975 FLEETWOOD 12 x 64. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished Assume payments. 744-4874.
1974, 12 X 40. Excellent condition. 4 ton central air, skirted. Located at Colonial Park. $5995. Call 758 2525, 752 3300.
68
OPPORTUNITY
CONVENIENT STORE for sale 6r rent. 1400 square feet on one acre lot, located 4 miles south of Greenville on Old Tar Road. Phone 744-2M3, after 5 p.m., 744-3792.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING 8. Roofing, In terior, exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime
OLD TAR ROAD, near Greenville. An unusual and beautiful contem )orary home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, amily room, fireplace, breakfast room with pantry, formal dining, 5 walk-in closets. Double garage, central air and heat. Professionally decorated. Call Hahn 8, Darden Real ty, 752 3313; nights, 758 1983.
BY OWNER. 1410 Sooth 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 X's. 754-2538 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 teet, trees. In the 40's. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 754-3^; nights or weekends call Louise Hodge, 754 5005; Terry Shank, 756 3108; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.
80
Lots For Sale
ONE LARGE LOT for sale at Quail Ridge. Also 12 x 70 frailer 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 19 after 5 p.m.
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
NEW LISTING BY OWNER. In
Tuckahoe. No city faxes. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pretty kitchen with eating area, den, living room, utility room, front porch, garage, central heat and air, carpet throughout, storm windows and doors, attic storage. $44,500. 754-7753. No realtors. Make reasonable offer.
EXCITING NEW COUNTRY home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with eat-ln, large den with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Good buy. $40,000. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570.
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
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. Duffus Realty, inc., 754 5395, nights, 754 5395, 754-0070, 752 32, 744 4447, 756 4984, 752 5447.
AS NEAT AS A PIN. Looks like new. Beautifully decorated with foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Possible loan assumption. $38,000. Duffus Realty, Inc., 754 5395, nights, 756 5395, 754 0070, 752 32, 744 4447, 754-4984, 752 5447.
IF YOU'VE ALWAYS wanted a 4 bedroom split level but could not afford the price, look at this hoqie. 4 bedrooms. 2'/z baths, living room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, garage, central air. $47,600. Duffus Realty, Inc., 754 S395; nights, 754 5395, 754 0070, 752 32, 744-4447, 754 4984, 752 5447
LOVELY HOMESITE consisting of 8'/> acres with septic tank and deep well. 8 miles east of Greenville. Wooded with pines, hardwood and lots of dogwoods. Estate Realty Com
pany, 752 5058, nights, 744 4242, 756-4652, 756 7222, 752 3447.
BY OWNER. 2 story house in Bethel. Could be used for apartments. Central heat, partly remodeled. Only $15,000. Call 8250671 after 4 or 825-4701 from 8 til 5 :X.
BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE
custom built 3 bedroom home. Large family room with fireplace, large kit Chen, dining room and living room, 2 full baths. Large wooded lot. 102 Ver non. $44.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Men, For Foot Comfort Try Foot-So Port Shoes
BOB THOMPSON
m r T HI R D s T R E- f-; T LEE M? 8778
Eastbrook Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments, 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 washef and dryer hook-ups, fabulods p<x>l, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.
752-1557
EXTRA LARGE, ONE bedroom, fur nished apartment. Close to ECU, up town. Carpet. Call 752 3804.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for alt type chairs, largar Selaction of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected tramed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.
GrMnvill*, N.C.
The
Estate
Real
Corner
REAlTOli
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E.H. WHIiford
List Your Property With Us m-BCotanche. PLi-MII .NlQhtPLZ4409
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."-
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
REAlTOlf
Blit Thomas Salas Associate
No frills, no gimmicks! Just good honest, and professional real estate SERVICE.
Nelson-Wallace, Inc.
Office 752-5113 Home 752-2472
400 Oxford Road-Brook Valley Estates
DIRECTIONS
Drive past Hastings Ford (10th Street Extension), Hwy. 264 Eett. Turn right at Brook Valley Estates entrance which will be Oxford Road. Follow open house signs. This lovely home is located directly In front of Number 2 tee.
HARRIS REALTY, INC.
527-7213
523-1096
127 S. Qun Str*t Kinston, N.C.
ik
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 fo Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subiect to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756 4800.
Love Trees?
Experience the unique in apart ment living with nature outside your d(X)r.
Quality Construction Fireplaces Heat Pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units)
Dishwashers
WasherOryerhook-ups Wall to Wail carpet
Thermopane windows > Extra insulation
) 4 different floor plans
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 756 1595
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752 7M7. _
3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consistlna 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, 754 4234.
OFFICE FOR RENT. 2 rooms (1 large, 1 smalt). 25' x 13' total area. Ideal for one man operation and secretary. Near post office on Pitt Street. 752-5093 for appointment.
OFFICE FOR RENT. 7 square feet. Heating and air' conditioning furnished. 1201 Evans Street. 754 1800 , 752 2498 alter 4.
OFFICES, SUITE or individual new building on Commerce Street, close to Arlington Boulevard. Duffus Real ty, inc., 756 5395.
93
Rooms For Rent
2 BEDROOMS for rent. Central air, wall to wall carpet. 752 3758.
BEDROOM FOR RENT. IV2 blocks from college, near uptown. 758 2818.
Chen privileges. 752 2201.
Near college.
94
WANTED
IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room, all furnished efficiency apartment. First floor. Call 744 3453 days.
IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom, par tially furnished apartment. First floor. Large yard. No pets. 744 3453
ROOA4MATE WANTED. 7 5420 after 6 p.m.
88
Houses For Rent
100 SOUTH EASTERN. 3 bedrooms, carral heat, air conditioned, fenced JBn. Stove and refrigerator. Mar-rieds only. $190 month. 754-:
HOUSEMATE NEEDED, Vacancy December 10.754 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, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.
91 (Jffice Space For Rent
OFFICES AND SUITES for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Drive and Commerce Street. $75 $100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming Associates, 756-6234 or 754-0805.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS it AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
75? 6116
WANTED
Young Lady Interested In Marriage
Write:
P.O. Box 42 Havelock, N.C.
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754 4353or 752 0391.
WANT TO BUY used Lowboy trailer. Reasonable. 758-8919, 756-4315,754 5981.
USED FURNITURE and appliances. 752 3795.
USED PLAYHOUSE for 5 year old. Will do repairs If needed. Call 758 M47 after 5p.m.
USED GO-CART. Good condition with 2 seats. 3Vi or 4 HP. Reasonable price. 7564)044or 758 3632.
WANT TO BUY load of dry wood. Will pay $15.754 3325 anytime.
PECANS WANTED FRIDAY,
December 10 from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, 752-4592.
Wanted To Lease
ANY AMOUNT of tobacco pounds to move on my farm. 752-4245.
TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED. Will pay 37t to be moved, 756-2471.
99
Wanted To Rent
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across from Wachovio Competer Center Memorial Drive 7*^ 6??^
FAMILY WITH TWO teens needs house to rent about December IS. Must have at least 1700 square feet. Phone 754-4435
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
5 60'x30"
7 beautiful j walnut finish. ^ Ideal tor home t or office.
Reg. Price
Special Price
$175.00
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St
752-2175
is now accepting full and part time employment applications. Apply in person to
Mr. Harry Sada
Jacks Steak House
418 Greenville Boulevard
Greenville, N.C.
Gift
Spotter
Toiletries For Men
English Leather British Sterling Chanel for Men Bronzini
Blount Harvey Co.
Sports
Gifts
[ For The Sports Minded: Weight Sets i Weight Benches Trampolines Ping Pong Tables
H.L Hodges
Hardware
210 E. 5th St.
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
vv Holiday Food
HAPPY STORES
Silver Chests Lined With Tarnish Resistant Cloth
$20.00 up
Lautares Jewelers
4U Evans
752 3631
Brief Cases And Attache Cases
See Our Large Setectlon
Smith-Corona Coronamatic 2200
Cartridge Ribbon System
Now with correction ribbon In a Coronamatic Cartridge
$299.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
569 S. Evans St.
320 Evans St, Greenville. N.C
GIFT BOXES
Six Bottle Bolla Wood Gift
BOX $22.00
Four Bottle Ricasoli Gift
13.57
Inglenook
22.85
Box
Three Bottle Wicker
Inglenook "Treasury of
Wine" Gift Box 14 95
Case Discounts On Party Beverages
Call: Al Bohler 752 6303 tOth and Evans Street
Peanut Gift Packs
Two 2 Lb Bags. Raw Shelled Extra Large PeanOts
One Box of 10 Lbs. Hand Picked Fancy Peanuts (Unshelled)
Postpaid anywhare in Continantal U S. Racipes Includad Free
KEEL PEANUT CO.
Gifts for the Home
Christmas Special
Westing house Microwave Oven
Clean Sat e-Cool E conom ics I $449.95 Value
NOW $350.00
Smith Electric Co.
415 EVANS ST.
752 2114
12The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tueaday, December 7,1976Decision On Air Bags Draws Praise, Criticism
AIR BAGS WONT BE REQUIRED - Photographs show test of experimental air bag, designed by General Motors, being done with a dummy simulating a human passenger. Transportation Secretary
William T. Coleman Jr. said in Washingttm Mtmday that air bags will not be required on new cars, but manufacturers will be urged to make them available as a low-cost option. (AP Wirephoto)
Billy Carter Loses Bid To Be Mayor Of Plains
By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer
PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - Without Billy Carter as mayor, says Billy Carter, the little crossroads town of Plains is going straight to hell.
Billy Carter lost Monday in his second bid to become mayor of this little but now famous village, and his brother, the President-elect of the United States, worried, I think I cost him the election.
Brother Billy was beaten 90 to 71 in Mondays election, losing to A.L. Blanton, the incumbent mayor. Blanton also is an air traffic controller in nearby Albany and is Plains part-time barber.
People of Plains probably think theyve got enough Carters winning elections, said the President-elect as he arrived at a win-or-lose beer party celebration. The win-or-lose celebration, which turned out to be a lose celebration, was held at Billys service station, next to city hall where the votes were counted.
Weve got a state senator (Hugh Carter Sr.,) and a president and I think that the folks just thought that a mayor on top of all that would be too much, Jimmy Carter said,
1 think its tough to win with a brother whos president, I think I cost him the election. He would have made a great mayor.
Billy lost to Blanton by four votes for the $50-a-month job two years ago. Whatever the campaign issues were then, brother Billy campaigned this time on a platform that promised to try to preserve Plains character and protect it from too much commercialization caused by brother Jimmys success.
The President-elects brother was not noticeably gracious irt
defeat.
Now, says Billy Carter, without Billy Carter as mayor, the defeated candidate may build a house in the woods outside town to escape the peering tourists
and creeping urban congestion.
I see Plains going straight to hell, Billy Carter said in the glare of television lights. With everything thats going on here, I surely do.
Expert Sees No Aging Miracle
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - If I should play the game of lengthening the disabling years, society should run me out of business. says Dr. George Maddox, a Duke Medical Center expert on aging.
Maddox, director of Dukes Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development, warns that Americans should be thinking less about increased life spans and make better use of the years they have. Thats because there are no scientific breakthroughs on the horizon that promise dramatic increases in life expectancy, he said.
Scientists instead are concentrating on finding ways to keep people active and independent in the years they have, Maddox added.
A 65-year-old man currently can expect to live another 13 years, while a woman can expect another 16 years, Maddox said
While conceding that anything is possible in an age of breakthroughs, Maddox said he knows of nothing in the works that will change those statistics.
A Romanian scientist claims the drug Gerovital has rejuvenating pri^rties, a report that can be neither confirmed nor
denied, Maddox said.
American research on the drug has been limited to its antidepressant qualities.
Maddox cited the growing percentage of the American population over 65 as proof of eventual improvement in the quality of life for the elderly.
He also predicted that the business community, as it finds an increasing percentage of its market in higher age brackets, will respond to the shift.
Sorority Holds Meeting
(Jhristmas gifts were exchanged during a meeting of the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Davis Saturday afternoon.
The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Charles Dickens on WoodsideRoad.
Europe, 1776 Is Cancelled
The lecture Europe, 1776 originally scheduled to be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday at East Carolina University hs been cancelled.
Cancellation of the lecture is due to the serious illness of the lecturer. Dr. Norman J. G. Pounds.
DETROIT (AP) - Hie federal governments decision not to require air bags in new cars has drawn praise from the nations biggest auto companies and criticism from their longtime critic Ralph Nader.
An auto insurance official said the decision was unlikely to have much impact on insurance rates.
Transportation Secretary William T. Coleman Jr. announced Monday that passive restraint devices of which air bags are the best known would not be mandatory until the 1981 model year at the earliest.
He said he was sure air bags
ON THEIR WAY TO TEL AVIV - Former Navy Secretary John Warner and his new bride, actress Elizabeth Taylor, walk arm in arm at New Yinlcs Kennedy Airport Monday nig< l, prior to departing for Tel Aviv. The couple was wed Saturr ly night at Warners farm near Middleburg, Va by Mike *.<MTia. (AP Wirephoto)
1
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
i
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
could save lives and prevent injuries, but because of public opposition, he was proposing instead a demonstration program involving a half million 1979 and 1980 models.
Air bags are inflatable cushions hidden inside the dashboard or steering wheel. They inflate in less than one twen-tyfifth of a second to cushion the occupants when sensors at the front of the car detect a collision.
General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. said they agreed that any air bag requirements should be put off for further testing, but they
Moose Installed New Governor
Plans Gospel TV Station
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Appalled by violence on television, a Burlington minister has applied for a cablevision channel in hopes of beaming Christian TV to 100,000 viewers in the Burlington, Greensboro and High Point area.
The channel is my idea, said the Rev. Stanley Gibson of Front Street Christian Church. I heard of a successful Christian cablevision channel in New Mexico, so I started looking into originating one here.
So far, the only tangible piece of Gibsons dream is a post office box key labeled CAP-TV, which stands for Citizens for Alternative Programming on Television. That, he hopes, will soon change.
Gibson said he has been advised by cablevision officials that he can lease a channel and he has organized a board of directors, which he will govern.
If all goes according to plan, Gibson will begin broadcasting 12 hours a day, seven days a week, around March 1.
Programs will initially be leased from other religious networks, he said.
Theres just nothing available except on Sunday mornings, Gibson said, commenting on current religious programing. Theres several programs I used to like, but theyve gotten so violent I dont even watch it any more. I watch football games, but thats violence, too.
Registration At School Dec. 14
FALKLAND - Pre - School registration is being scheduled earlier this year at Falkland Elementary School to allow time for a statewide pre-kindergarten screening and follow-up services.
Registration is scheduled for Tuesday, December 14 from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Parents who have children who will be five years old before October 16,1977 should register them for school on this date. Parents should bring birth certificates and immunization records to the registration. It is not necessary for the children to attend the registration.
James R. Fleming was installed last night as Governor of the Greenville Moose Lodge, to serve out the incomplete term of Thomas Jamieson who resigned last month. The lodges decision to fill the office by appointment was agreed to by Mooseheart, with a special letter of dispensation.
Filling the Junior Past Governors office, previously held by Fleming, will be Jack Morgan.
Morgan and Fleming were duly sworn in by Edwin M. Baldree, a member of the Board of Directors for Moosehaven.
Other business before the lodge:
George Fleming called for, and received, a number of volunteers to help man the Salvation Army kettles;
Leon Smith called attention to the visit of the Red Gross Bloodmobile on Wednesday (10:00 to 4:00 p.m.), and urged contributions by the membership. Smith also reminded the lodge would be sponsoring a Bloodmobile visit in February.
Entertainment committee chairman Paul Rasberry announced tickets to the Moose New Years dance (with an early morning breakfast) were now ready for distribution, and advised early acceptance by the membership because a limited number of tickets were available for the affair which traditionally draws a heavy response. Music will be by the Swingmasters.
SecreUiry Arthur Sisk called attention to an invitation for Greenville Moose to attend the
Pilgrim Robing Ceremony of Ira Davis, of the New Bern lodge, to be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m.
A meeting of the board of officers, tonight, was announced by Junior Governor Arthur Diehl.
expressed reservations about the c(t and effectiveness of Colemans proposed demonstration.
We concur with Secretary Colemans conclusion that the air bag needs further testing, a Chrysler spokesman said. "Unlike safety belts, whose life saving ability is thoroughly established, air bag performance in real-life crashes remains an unknown quantity.
But Nader, a specialist in auto safety, said Colemans decision will doom thousands of Americans to needless death and injury on the highway." He said it may make the auto industry happy but t is one which will go down in the history of auto safety as a massive act of irresponsibility.
Nader said he will ask whoever President-elect Carter picks as his secretary of transportation to reverse the decision.
Coleman said he would meet with the auto companies during the week of Dec. 20 to discuss his demonstration program. He said that if the manufacturers refused to participate, he would
recommend some action to Congress by Jan. 5, but he did not specify what that might be.
Under Colemans prc^wsal, two auto makers would install air bags or other passive devices on 250,000 cars of varying sizes in each of the two years. He said the air bags would be sold at less than $100 for front seat protection and less than $50 for driver-only protection. Those figures match the governments estimate of what the devices would cost If all cars were equipped.
Professors Will AddressKiwanis
Two members of the East Carolina University faculty will speak at December meetings of the Greenville Breakfast Kiwanis Club.
Dr. Michael OConnor of the ECU geology department will speak on Erosion within the &)unds of North Carolina Dec. 13. Dr. Thomas Sayetta of the ECU physics faculty will speak on Probability and Gambling Dec. 20.
Both meetings are scheduled for 7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Ramada Inn, said Kiwanian Bill 'Jvingston. All Kiwanis mem-)ers are urged to attend, as well IS persons who wish to become members.
MORE VISITORS
GATLINBURG, Term. (AP) -The number of visitors to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park the first 11 months of this year has surpassed the number of visitors for all of 1975.
JUST A MOMENT - President Ford holds up a pictureiwsing session at the North PcM^ico of the White House M<day night while Italian Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti removes his topcoat. Mrs. Ford stands beside the Chief Executive, who hosted a State Dinner in the Executive Mansion fw the visiting Italian leader. (AP Wirephoto)
WE RENT
SEWER & DRAIN ADDERS
Unstops Water LintsI
Cteans Drains Fasti
Cuts Roots in Drainingsl
Unstops Tiotets
RENTAL
TOOL COMPANY
3014-A E. lOtt) St.
Dial 7SS 0311
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