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95th Year NO. 311

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING Page 1 - Carter, caMaet

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 28, 1976

12 PAGES TODAY

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Page U ~ Blaiet amaeaty

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PRICE 15 CENTS

N.C. Builders Look For Single-Dwelling Advance

By The Associated Press

Single-family housing starts in North Carolina will rise 20-30 per cent in 1977 with multi-family housing starts up 10 per cent, predicts Nick DeMai, executive vice president of the North Carolina Homebuilders Association.

I think the general economy is going to pick up next year and the buyer attitude will be better, said DeMai. People feel more secure in their jobs. And I think peale are now getting used to higher interest rates in the8Y4-9 per coit range.

The anticipated increase in housing starts represents a boom to builders, real estate agents and mortgage

bankers, who say the states housing indmtry has not recovered from the 1974-75 recessi(i.

Improvement in residential housing construction during 1976 was offset by a lag in commercial and public works projects.

Single-family housing residential building permits in 38 North Carolina cities were ig> 44 per cent through October compared to the same period in 1975. The value of all construction permits, however, was down 2.3 per cent.

TTiis was a good year, but not a great year, said Mike McAndrew, market analyst for Cameron-Brown Co., a mortgage banking firm in

Raleigh. Its like wine 1974 was undrinkable and everybody was glad to see 76. But 1977 promises to be a vintage year.

However, most officials expect commerical and income-producing projects to remain sluggish in 1977.

1 think it will take the balance of 1977 to get back in the position where it makes sense to finance new office buildings, said Kenneth Brown, head of income properties for Cameron-Brown. There is still a softness in speculative building.

Youve got to have rents high enough to get a satisfactory return on costs to build and I think it will be

early 1978 before the formula is right to build an office building, he said. I dont see any big commercial projects being built here next year. Theres not really a need for any more big shopping centers.

The overall pace of the building industry is expected to quicken, experts say, lor several reasons;

Mortgage interest rates are expected to remain stable or even drop slightly.

Demand for housing appears high and the period of overbuilding is nearly over.

North Carolinas general economy is growing stronger.

The price of new and

existing homes is rising, but not as rapidly as in previous years.

Apartment occupancy rates now appear solid and are catching up with other price increases.

The key to construction is interest rates holding stable, said Ed Harrington of Cameron-Browns residential construction office in Raleigh. The interest rate (in 1977) should hold between 8-9 per cent.

More houses are coming (Ml now than in the past two years, he said, but there will be (XMiservative planning because of the recent crunch. Nobody wants to get stuck with 25 houses.

Ex-Mental Patient Held In Durham

Quiz Suspected Sniper

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A former mental patient, wanted by Durham police on three felonious assault charges and for questioning in a rash of sniper assaults that have killed two

persons, was arrested in CTay-ton Monday night.

Durham Police Chief Jon P. Kindice said the man, James Willie Grace, 31, of Durham, was apprehended without a

Black Market

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina now has 11 times as many prospective parents seeking to adopt infants as there are infants available, state officials say.

The demand as spurred some black market activity in which babies are being sold for adoption, said officials in the Division of Social Services in the Department of Human Resources.

The number of children sold on the black market is hard to pin down, said Saraji Austin of Family Services Inc. in Winston-Salem, one of four private adoption agencies in the state.

We all feel that its happening but when we try to find figures, we cant find them, she said. Agencies used to know abortions were going on, but we were the last ones to know who was doing them.

Woodward Webb, an assistant state attorney general, said he knew of no prosecutions under a year-old law outlawing the buying and selling of babies.

Mrs. Peacock said black or racially mixed children have special'placement problems. In 1976, the N.C. Adoption Resource Exchange, which registers prospective adoptive parrats and hard-to-place children, had 124 children, 83 of whom were black and 11 of whom had a racially mixed heritage. Of the 154 proqiective parents, eight couples were black.

For the fiscal year that ended last June 30, the state had 3,762 adoption cases on file. More than 700 were placed by agencies, more than 2,700 were placed by the natural parents with relatives, 245 were ind^iendent arrangements and in 56 cases, itate agencies did not know how the placemmt occured.

reflector

OTLine

752-1336

HotUoe gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HotUoe, The Dotty ReOector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

HOTLINE APPEALS

HOW MANY DOGS?

Is tbere a Greenville city ordinance concerning how many dogs a person may keq> in his t>ack yard? F. W.

Greenville Inspections Department Director Alton Warren said the animal ordinance does not state a number, but that the residential zoning laws say that anyone having more than three dogs has a kennel, and a kennel, of course, is not allowed in a residential area. Common sense would be used, he said, as applied to a mother dog with puppies. Probably puppies under three or four months old would not be counted, IF their living area is kept clean and IF neighbors are not complaining.

struggle by Clayt(M) police. A dispatcher for the Clayton p<-lice, who asked to remain unidentified, said they received a tip from at least two persons who recognized Graces picture, which was shown on evening televisen newscasts, and knew where he was.

Grace was taken to the Durham police dqiartment where he was questioned for about sbc hours about the sniper attacks that killed two persons and injured two others during a 12-day period this month.

He was arraigned before a magistrate early this morning, and bond on the three assault charges was set at $10,(M0. He was being held in the Durham County Jail.

Kindice said later the three charges Involved an assault by a weap<Mi iqion three other pe(^le that took place the same ni^it as Mr. Bradshaw was murdered and in the same locality. Herbert C. Bradshaw, 68, a retired editorial pa^ e(U-tor of the Durham Morning Herald, was shot to death in his home last Wedbesday night in the fourth sniper assault.

Kindice refused comment when asked if the arrest of Grace would be the final one in the Durham sniper case.

Grace was found in a residence in Clayton, which is located in Johnston County about 35 miles southeast of Diutam.

The dispatcher said Grace

Open Friday

The Pitt County Tax Clec-tors office will remain open Friday, while other county offices close for the New Years holiday, to give tax payers an Importunity to pay their taxes bef(H% the first day of the new year.

Tax coUector W. R. Smith said today that his office will be open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Friday so persons who have not paid their 1976 tax bills can do so and avoid the two per cent penalty that will take effect January 1.

was not armed when he was captured at 6; 16 p.m., just minutes after his picture was shown on televison, and said he did not know there were warrants for his arrest.

The dispatcher said Grace waited calmly in the Claytcm police head(juarters while Durham police came to take him back to Durham. He was just as cool as a cucumber, the dispatcher said. He was chewing bubble gum and was just as relaxed as he could be . Hes articulate, expressed himself well.

Kindice said the warrants against Grace stemmed from a

shooting at a store 10 blocks from the Bradshaw house. He said the shooting involved a handgun and was not considered (Mie of the series of snip-ings. He said no one was reported injured in that incident.

Grace was recently released from a state mental instituion at Butner, where he had been committed Oct. 1.

In his aftenxxm statement, Kindice said Grace is not the only person cuiroitiy under in-vestigatkM) for the sniper shootings. We cannot make any additional comment about the sniper shootings or the evidence we are working on.

POSSIBLE DECLARATION DRAFT - Ite Rev. James K. Allen looks over a copy (rf what may be a portk (rf the final draft of the Declara-tk of Independence. The handwritten document

WM load M a BhIm attk. As NaNMri Ar

chives is studytag its aothenUclty. (AP WirepiMto)

Minisfer Possibly Found An Original Declaration Draft

Powmr struggle Felt Over

INTERIM MAYOR? Alderman Mkhad BtUmdk, right, introduces his motho- to Alderman Edward Burke alter the manorial service for Mayor Richard Daily in the Chicago City Council chambers Monday. Bilandtc is oqtected to be named Chicagos interim mayor today, according to reports from a strategy meeting the Democratic aldermen held Sinday. (AP IKfirepboto)

By PETER BREWER Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) Two fragile yellow pages bearing the first half of the Declaration of Independence have turned up in a Boston attic, and the minister who found them thinks theyre straight from the <]uill pen of Thomas Jefferson.

The National Archives isnt ready, just yet, to agree that the Rev. James K. Alloi has found the kxig-lost original, but an expert there says hes fascinated.

And the Rev. Mr. Allen, of the First Parish <3mreh of Dorchester, says, Ive settled in my own mind uhat it is.

'Die minister said the document was among a pile of 1856-vintage papers given him Oct. 8 by a friend. George Berg, 78, who knew the ministers interest in history.

He told me, 'We cleaned out a lot of attics in Dorchester. This was in one of them, said the Rev. Mr. Allen.

There was a June 11, 1853, newspaper. he said, and when I turned it over, this was under it. I almost jumped over the car, and I said, George, you really have got something here.

We are fascinated by the potential of what hes found, said Robert MacClaren, chief chemist of the National Archives. MacClaren is one of several experts who have examined the 14-by-22-inch pages.

But he said it will take much work to determine whether the document is authentic.

You have to find out the origin of the fibers of

the document, and if you find out they came from Holland at the time that Jefferson would have used the paper thats a plus. If you find that the inks were comparable and availaUe fix' use by Jefferson thats a plus, said MacClaren.

The original four-page Declaration of In-dependlence, fashioned by Jeffoeon with help from Roger ^lerman and John F. LivingMon, was approved, after some reviskxis, by the Continental Congress in Philadelphia on the evening of July 4.1778.

John Dunlap, a printer, worked through the night of July 4-5 and turned oto 1,000 broadsides for rapid distribution throu^ the colonies, but the original from which he worked was lost.

The Rev Mr. Allen says theres anq>le evidence that his documoit is the original.

F(h- one thing, it shows that Jefferson wrote inalienable but the printer made it unalienable.

For another thing, this second page includes three lines that were dropped by the printer from the original broadside, bto were later put back in.

And the fold shows it was used by a printer. My father owned a cowtry new^iaper, and mibody else folds a paper akxig the line of the letters but a printer ^ting up iumd type. Thats a printers fold.

MacClaren said a tiny bit of the paper will probaMy be enough to analyze (diemically, while an electron microscope could be used to test the ink.

S. Africa Police Flown

Hunt's Road Goals Are Strife

Aired By His Secretary

iJei

WATKINS PRODUCTS Tha8 a certain kind liniment 1 lie vdiich used to be sold 1^ Watkins Products saleamai. Td like to contact one and see if the ctmipany still sdls It. C. H.

Hotline would like for a Watkins Products salesperson or anyone who knows of one to call us at 752-1336. We shall r^K>rt any response we get in the colunm, of course.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Gov.-elect Jim Hunt probably will be anxious to complete four-lanlng of U.S. 74 from Chariotte to Wilmington, news secretary Gary Pearce said Monday.

Such construction would be in keeping with Hunts Mated goal of developing a roads pit^am that would support his overall theme of economic development.

Otha- projects Ihclude improving access to the state poits at Wilmington and Morehead City and development of loops around North Carolinas major urban centers, Pearce said.

The loops would likely be the most costly because state officials failed 20 years ago to seek inclusion of such roads in the fedo-al Interstate highway system.

Consequently, the state would have to pay a larger share of the construction costs.

There also will be less money for highway contracts in 1977 than in 1978, said Highway Administrator Billy Rose.

Ckxttracts this year totaled $205 million, but available funds for 1977 are expected to be between $180 millioa and $200 million. Rose said.

Hunt is unlikely to freeze road projects iqx taking office Jan. 8, as Gov. James E. Holsbouser did in 1973, Hunt aides said.

However, aides said a slowdown in construction is considered normal during the first year of a new administration.

What we want to look at is planning down the road and development of Uie bond issue, said Pearce, referring to Hunts stated intention to seek legislative and voter approval for a $300 million highway txmd issue.

Hunt aides also have indicated that, while political appointees of the outgoing Republican administration will be weeded out of the Department of Transportatk, few, if any, resignations from career professionals will be accepted.

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Police reinforcements were airlifted to Cape Town today to patrol black townships where militants and migrant workers have fought each other in bloody street battles for three days.

Police reportedly shot and killed two blacks in Langa township during the night when a stone-throwing crowd of 500 persons attacked their patrol vehicles. Twenty-four persons were killed in weekoid rioting in Guguletu and Nyanga townships.

The fighting and widespread arson first eruptol Christmas night because the migrant workers, mostly Baca tribesmen from the newly independent Transkei district, had resMtod the

militants call for a holiday boycott of shopping and celebrations.

Black youths attacked bachelor hostels where the migrant workers live and the workers retaliated by burning the homes of the militants, police said.

At least 108 persons were injured, many in hand-to-hand fighting between the two groups. Police opened fire several times during the rioting, bto it was not known how many of the casualties wm hit by the gunfire.

With fresh police units being flown in from the capital of Pretoria today, authorities said order generally had been restored to the townships. The violence began to ebb late Monday night and early todg^ aflgr senior poUce

officers brought together leaders of the opposing factions in an effort to end the clashes.

An estimated 5,088 residents fled Nyanga, which bore the orunt of the rioting, on Monday. The refugees pushed overloaded carts and rode on cars and trucks carrying their furniture and other belongings. Some bouses in the abandoned districts were later set aftre.

A spokeeman for the Bantu Administratioo Board, the government agency respoMibie for black affairs, said 81 homes, five small hostels and 14 vehicles had been dstroyed by fire.

The latest deaths brou^ to at least 386 the unoffidal death toU hi stx raonfhs of racial vloteBce hi South Africa.

aThe Dlly Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.Tuesday, December 28,1978

Carter And His Cabinet Holding Private Sessions

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga (AP) President-elect Carter Is calling his cabinet into private session at this secluded Island retreat to exchange views on an economic stimulation program that he hints mi^t be less expensive than originally anticipated.

The program is expected to include a combination of tax cuts and government job programs. Carter said after a meeting with his economic ad-

Skipper

Without

NEW YORK (AP) - Far off course and sailing without its gyrocompass, the Argo Merchant ran aground while the captain and three of his top officers were on the bridge, according to court testimony.

Capt. George Papadopoulos testified Monday in U.S. District Court in Manhattan that the Liberian tanker was 24.5 miles off course when she foundered on shoals, eventually split in two and spilled 7.5 million gallons of heavy oil Into the sea.

A skipper for nine years, the 43-year-old Papadopoulous said the ships gyrocompass was not working when the accident occurred and the ship was being steered by a less reliable magnetic compass.

Meanwhile, spills from two other Liberian tankers were being contained, and the explosion that wrecked another was blamed on a spark of unknown origin.

At Marcus Hook, Pa., at least 134,000 gallons of oil

visers on Monday that he will make a final decision on the tax cut portion of the plan within the next 10 days.

As a prelude to today's first working session with those nominated to cabinet posts, Carter conferred for nearly four hours here Monday with his key economic advisers. Aides said the session was being held to consider alternative approaches to job creation, tax reduction and reductions in government waste.

Todays cabinet session was to follow an early meeting with

Gov. Hugh Carey of New York and Mayor Abraham Beame of New York City, for discussion of financial difficulties of the nation's largest city.

Earlier, on arriving at this rented island estate from his home in Plains, Ga., Carter said the latest economic indicators had left him fairly well encouraged compared to a few weeks ago.

And he reiterated that after Mondays discussion, saying in a statement that he and his advisers also focused on current economic trends, which seemed

Reveals Tanker Gyrocompass

spewed into the Delaware River Monday from the tanker Olympic Games, but a work crew had the slick surrounded with a 2,000-foot boom.

The tanker which reportedly was carrying 17 million gallons of crude oil had run aground during a docking maneuver at a refinery 15 miles downriver from Philadelphia.

-On the Thames River in Connecticut, the Coast Guard managed to contain 1,900 of the 2,000 gallons that spilled from the Oswego-Peace. But the remaining oil in the Thames had coated as many as 100 waterfowl, and globs of oil reached rocks along the eastern bank of the river.

The oil, used to fuel the ship Itself, apparently leaked from a crack in the hull Friday as the ship unloaded 250,000 barrels of heating oil at Amerada Hess Co. yard near Groton.

A Coast Guard board heard evidence Monday in Long Beach, Calif., that the explosion that destroyed the Sansinena

Former Asking

By LINDA DEU lSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Leslie Van Houten, her lawyer claiming she has grown up during seven years behind bars, is seeking release on bail pending her retrial in connection with two of the Charles Manson killings.

But her attorneys will have to present written proof of her rehabilitation, a judge said, before her $200,000 baU can be lowered.

The 27-year-old Miss Van Houten, who won reversal of her 1971 conviction on a technicality this year, stood by solemnly Monday as attorney Maxwell Keith pleaded for lower bail.

Keith described his young client as thoroughly rehabil-tated and no danger to society. He said Leslie has grown up and has no more ties to the Manson family.

He cited her exemplary prison record she has become a writer and editor of the prison newspaper at the California Institution for Women.

But Superior Court Judge Jack Goertzen said Keith would have to present prison records to support his assertions.

Goertzen assigned the case to Superior Court Judge Edward Hinz Jr. and set a tentative

Manson

Release

and killed at least four crewmen was caused by a spark that ignited a cloud of gases from the ships cargo tanks.

Rear Adm. James Moreau, chairman of the board, said, however, that the origin of the spark remains a mystery. The board is planning on-site inspection of the wreckage of the ship, which was destroyed Dec. 17.

In New York, Papadopoulous testified at the start of a hearing on the effort by Thebes Shipping Co. of Monrovia, Liberia, the owner of the Argo Merchant, to limit its liability in the face of several lawsuits.

Meanwhile, the giant oil spill from the wrecked tanker drifted in a twisted butterly configuration off Nantucket Island, apparently held motionless by fickle winds.

Its just kind of sitting out there now, Coast Guard spokesman Norman Deragon said of the 7.6-million-gaIlon oil slick about 30 miles off Nantucket.

Girl Is On Bail

trial date of Jan. 28.

The slender, dark-haired Miss Van Houten was neatly groomed and soft spoken Mon-

Provides Smile; For A Price

RENTON, Wash. (AP) - For those days when you cant muster up a smile even for your best friend, Jane Daugherty will do it for you - for a price.

Its a fun thing, she said. I think its going to catch on.

Calling themselves Rent-A-Smile, she and her two daugh ters will dress up as Raggedy Ann and miniature Raggedy Anns, or any other character, and sing and dance their Oray into anyones heart, they promise.

Fees are $10 for a quick telegram message, or a visit to the sick; $15 to pick up and deliver flowers or gifts; and $25 for a party.

Mrs. Daugherty said her fledgling business has not mad money yet, but shes sure i will if she can line up five o; six visits a day.

day, a distinct contrast from her last court appearance five years ago. Then, with her head shaved in dedication to Manson, she was dragged from the courtroom as a jury condemned her to die in the gas chamber.

In 1972, her sentence was commuted to life imprisonment along with that of Manson, who currently is a patient at the California Medical Facility at Vacaville, and two women codefendants when the death penalty was outlawed.

She was not charged with the five murders that included actress Sharon Tate but with two killings that occurred the following night, Aug. 10, 1969. These were the slayings of supermarket owner Leno La-Bianca and his wife Rosemary.

In the penalty phase of her trial, Miss Van Houten confessed under oath she had helped others stab the couple to death.

She refused to express remorse, saying, Sorry is just a five-letter word. It cant bring back anything.

slightly more positive than we had earlier expected. Previously, Carter voiced concern that the economy was worse than he had thought during his campaign for the White House.

His two upbeat pronouncements about the economy, coupled with a reference to attacking waste, could be interpreted as indicating Carter hopes to present an economic package to the 1977 Congress that would add les.<; money than expected to the federal budget deficit.

In his Monday night statement, Carter said that although no final decisions were made, I believe significant progress was made toward an economic package constituting a balanced attack on both unemployment and inflation,

He indicated that the plan he and his cabinet will finally agree on will include both public works jobs to cut unemployment and tax cuts to stimulate the economy. His advisers in past weeks have indicated the project would cost some $15 billion to $20 billion.

On another subject. Carter was asked on arrival here Monday about the likelihood of a 1977 meeting with Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev. Carter responded that he thought this a likely prospect for 1977. although we have not made any plans for it.

Responding to another question, Carter said his briefings by the CIA indicate fairly substantial increases in Soviet arms production, but we are still far stronger than they are, by most measures.

Carter, wife Rosalynn and daughter Amy are staying here at Musgrove Plantation, a secluded retreat on 2,(MX) acres owned by W. Smith Bagley of Washington, an heir to the Reynolds tobacco fortune.

Escapee Had Ride Waiting

HAZELWOOD, N.C. (AP) -He went over the back fence and he had a ride waiting on him, said Walter Taylor, superintendent of the Haywood County prison, from which life-termer Arrlie Fox escaped Sunday.

Fox, 28, of Weaverville, pleaded guilty to first degree robbery in 1964 after testifying against three co-defendants in a robbery-murder trial.

Fox was 16 when he turned states evidence and testified against his brother, Roy Lee Fox, cousin Donald Fox and Robert Carson McMahan.

The three were convicted of murder and first degree robbery in the Nov. 10, 1964 slaying of Ovella Jean Lunsford of Upper Hominy.

Mrs. Lunsford was shot and her husband, Charles Lunsford, was assaulted during a holdup at their home.

Arrlie Foxs co-defendants received double life sentences. Donald Fox has since died in prison.

Arrlie Fox was under consideration for commutation of his life sentence to 40 years, Taylor said, which would have made him eligible for parole from the minimum security prison.

Am*

D. H. Conley Highlights

By Linda Cox

D. H. Conley was presented at the 81st Annual Meeting of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools December 12-15, in Atlanta, Ga. by J. R. Carraway, principal; and Mrs. Barbara McLawhom, chairman of the steering committee.

D. H. Conley officially became an accredited school and a member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.

Approximately 35 members of Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) visited the T.M.R. aass at W. H. Robinson School December 17 and presented gifts and entertainment to the students. Students chairing the committees were as follows: Terry Dixon, refreshment; Paulette Hill, gifts; and Betty Hines, entertainment.

The JROTC participated in the Christmas parades in Greenville and Morehead City. At the Greenville parade the Pitt

and Bugle Corps marched.

An Honors Party was held December 16 for all studaits who received honor roll and principals list honors during the second grading period.

Door decoration winners in the Christmas Door Decoration Contest were as follows: Miss Hopkins door, first place; Mr. McAdams door , second place; and Mrs. McGlohons door, third place. The contest was spw-sored by the home economics department.

TTie Literary Club recently sponsored a Bowtie Day Contest to raise money for club projects. Male students and faculty members purchased bowties for 25 cents each. Female studoits and faculty members tried to win the bowties by getting the men to talk to them. The first place students winner was Mary McCracken, and second Valerie Coward. Rose Ann Williams was first place winner in the faculty division and Mrs. Stewart was

SEA, SUN AND OIL WELLS - Whlk k* *nd snow buffet much of

the natk, a couple eojoys a stroD 00 the warm beadi sand at Long Beadi. California, agaiittt a background o( suihd^xiried ocean and

an o-<WIllng Island whkh has been camouflaged with trees and what qipear to be apartment buildings. The buildings" are sbdls covering drUllng and pumping equipment. (AP Wlrej*oto)

See Tough Sledding

For Effort To Win Veto Power, 2nd Terms

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - All North Carolina governors in recoit years have favored giving chief executives the veto power and allowing them to succeed themselves.

But their arguments have never in the past impressed the General Assembly, and North Carolina remains the only state whose governor lacks the veto power and one of several which do not permit governors to succeed themselves.

Gov. elect Jim Hunt, Democrat, has indicated he will wage a vigorous campaign to get the lawmakers to change thefr mind and submit the question to a vote of the pecle.

But with all the power and prestige of his office and the overwhelming mandate he received in the November General Election, it seems doubtful that the governors forces can muster the two-third majorities that the two issues will have to get from each house of the General Assembly as proposed constitutional amendments.

One of those who thinks the two issues stand a 50-50 chance of legislative approval if they

exempt to Hunt is R^. J.P. Huskins, DIredell. Theres a sort of feeling a man ought not to profit by his own efforts, said Huskins in explaining the reason for excluding Hunt.

Judging from the past, I think either one would have tou^ sledding, said Rep. William W. Watkins, D-Granville, the Democratic House majority leader in the 1975-76 legislature.

Every governor I know of in recoit years has asked for the veto power and two terms, said Rep. Roberts Jemigan, DHartford. It hasnt passed yet, and Im doubtful it will pass.

I dont think the chances of them passing are very good, said Rep. John Ed Davenport, DNash. A lot of people think we are well served under the present provisions. I dont think the governor is all that impotent even vriien he is of the other party. Our government reorganization law gives the governor broad power to administer government. He also has broad power of appointment.

Im personally against it, but it would be hard to vote against something to let people

vote on the issue, said Sen. Kenneth Royall, DDurham.

Sen. James B. Garrison, D Stanly, said he thought both proposals would be approved by the legislature after hard fights.

I think their chances will be improved if they dont apply to Hunt, said Garrison. The reason is I feel like House Speaker Carl Stewart and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green want to be governor. That (making it apply to Hunt) would begetting in their ball park and could cause trouble.

Lt. Gov. -elect Jimmy Green, who may have his eye on running for governor in four years but isnt admitting it if he does, said he has always opposed both proposals, but he promised to keep an open mind.

Maybe theres a new argument that I havent heard...I dont know it all. Im just saying when I look backward, I dont recall an occasion when I felt a governor could have succeeded himself nor an occasion when I thought the governor needed the veto power, he said.

Forced Up Or

To Put Shut Up

Will Decide Flu Vaccine Future

WASHINGTON (AP) - An advisory panel will meet Wednesday in Atlanta to consider whether the nations swine flu inoculation program should be resumed for elderly and chronically ill persons, a federal health official said Monday.

Asst. Secretary of Health Dr. Theodore Ckwper of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare said, Were heading into the season where theres more chance of influenza, vriiich always hits the elderly hardest. Im not trying to suggest what the advisory panel should recommend. Ive asked them to wei^ the pros and cons.

The governments advisory panel, which reconunended suspension of the swine flu program after an outbreak of a disease called Guillain-Barre syndrome that causes paralysis, will meet at the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta.

Co(H)er said there is no established omnection yet between GuHlain-Barres disease and swine flu shots, which were halted on Dec. 16.

Since October, there have been 383 reported cases of the

syndrome nationally, including 202 persons who had swine flu shots, three who received Hong Kong flu shots and 166 who were not vaccinated.

Co(q)er said if the inoculations are resumed, he does not expect a large demand for shots because of widespread doubts over the program.

More than 40 million persons received the shots before the programs suspension. Congress ai^ropriated $135 million last summer for the inoculation program.

Plan 2 Nights Of Services

Evangelist Shirley Daniels, who is the former Jean Rives, now of Brooklyn, N. Y. will Iwld two nights of revival at Faith Tabernacle Church on the Bethel Highway.

Services will be held tonl^t and tomorrow ni^t at 8 oclock. The pastor, the Rev. Paul Thomas, invites the public.

GREENSBORO (AP) - It was time for me to put up or shut up, says Dr. Sarah Morrow, newly named state secretary of human resources, on why she decided to take the job when it was offered by Gov.-elect Jim Hunt.

Dr. Morrow has been director of the Guilford County Health Department for seven years, and said in a recent interview that she had often been critical of the Department of Human Resources.

I was somewhat tom over whether or not to accept the position, she said. You get attached to a place when youve been there for a while and its hard to give up security for the unknown.

"But for years. Ive often been critical of the Human Resources bureaucracy. Ive felt that money that should be going for human services has been channeled anto administration and paperwork, so when the appointment was offered, it was time for me to put up or shut up.

She is trying to arrange a leave of absence from her present job so she can return to it when the Hunt administration ends four years from now.

Dr. Morrow said she is faced with the task of finding competent people, placing them in the right positions and delegating them the authority they need.

She said she and Hunt agree that the problems of children and senior citizens should get more attention from state government thhan they have in the past.

They also agree, she said, there should be as much input as possible from the local level because that is where the state programs are administered.

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Rangers Color Guard and Drum second place winner.

A REAL ICE-BREAKER - Finnish ice-breaker Teuvo opens a channel in the ice of the Gulf of Finland outside Helstnki Haitor M(mday. Temperatures as low as four degrees bdow zero were reported Monday in Helsinki for the first time this winter. (AP Wirepboto)

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Design Group Picks Winners In Furnishings

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Loungewear For Elegant Evenings

LONG DRESSES, often matched with a coat, take the spotlight along with dinner pajamiks in new loungewear that spans the'fashion scene from at-home evenings to gala events. From left, softly draped Grecian style in nylon tricot with deep V-shaped decoll,etage; long-sleeved gown in brushed nylon with portrait neckline and fine detailing that includes tiny buttons down front and dropped waistline; tunic in tricot to go over matching

Give Dad A Chance To Explain Note

By Abigail Van Buren

S ChKafO TnbulM. Y. Nr Srni. Inc

DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old girl who loves both her parents tremendously. Every night I make my Dad a lunch for him to carry to work the next day. This evening I found a note in his lunch box that read: Honey, meet me after work tonight. I love you. (Signed) Nora.

Abby, my Dad worked" two hours late last night, so now Im putting 2 and 2 together. I always thought my Mom and Dad had a good marriage, but Im beginning to wonder. One thing Im sure of: My Mom loves my Dad and trusts him.

Should I toll my Mom? Im afraid she might leave him, and I dont want that. Please help me. Ive got to tell somebody, and youre the only one I can trust.

THEIR OLDEST CHILD

DEAR CHILD: Dont tell your Mom. Its poodble that someone played a joke on your father. (Or maybe someone was trying to get him into trouble.) Tell your Dad you found the note and give him a chance to explain.

DEAR ABBY: There ought to be a law prohibiting women who are under 5 feet 10 and weigh over 166 pounds from wearing tight pants.

From the rear they look like theyre carryi^ around a couple of watermelons. It wouldnt be so bad if they stuck to dark colors, but these klutzes always wear shocking pink or bright orange. And the pants are usually made of a stretch material, which is stretched to the point of straining at the seams.

Please, Abby, use your influence to get some legislation going to outlaw such unsightly sights. They mar the beauty of our streets and shopping centers.

^ DISGUSTED IN BOSTON

DEAR DISGUSTED: The law you suggest would be as hard to pass as would another making it a misdemeanor to watch such "klutses. Sorry, but theres no law that says you have to look. ,

DEAR ABBY: Once again you advised: If you go, you owe. I write to disagree.

Forty years ago,an elderly man (whose age I am now) did a favor for me. When I promised to repay him, he smd, I GAVE that to you. If you repay me, that makes it a

loan. ^ , ,,

Since then. Ive tried to live that creed. Now you toll my guests that I have merely "loaned them my hospi^ty, and they must pay it back, thereby denying me the joy of

givi.g. I promt. ROSEN: SANTA ROSA

DEAR LOW: Your protest is noted. But if someone accepted my hospitality repeatedly without reciprocating, rd wonder why.

CONFIDENTIAL TO N.L. IN L.A.: No one s^d it better than Harry Emerson Fosdick: Vital religion is like good music. It needs no defense, only rendition. A wrangUng controversy in support of religion is as if the mem&rs of the orchestra shouid beat the f^ ovm the head with their violins to prove that the music is beautiful.

DEAR ABBY: I am 30, college educated, have a good job and money in the bank. Im 6 foot 2, weight 190, and people tell me I look like Paul Newman.

I like sports, and the theater, and I love people. Older women, children and animals adore me. 1 come from a good family, smoke only a pipe and drink moderately.

My problem? I am lonesome. I refuse to chase tramps. Girls toll me they like me as a brother. I have more sisters than a convent. Whats wrong LONESOME

DEAR LONESOME: Either your descrlpton U off, or you are.

DEAR ABBY: I am almost 20, and for nearly five years I have carried one of your columns in my waUet. It i^ worn I can scarcely read it, but it s done me more go^

. t ai-i PiAatoA rAnrinr. it.

carceiy rcnu 11. uuv ^

than any single thing Ive ever read.

Abby, for girls who need the advice as much today as I did then. I am enclosing the column. I am the girl who wrote

palazzo pants has sheer yoke and full sleeves gathered at cuffs; barest slip of a dress in brushed nylon with V-necked decolletage echoes dropped V-shaped waistline. Spaghetti strings tie long-sleevd coat at bosom and high, round neckline. (Fashions from left to right by Deena; John Kloss for Cira; Ralph Montonero for Blanche; and John Kloss for Cira, all in Caprolan nylon.)

Cooking Chinese Food Is Healthful According To Jacqueline Newman

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

Jacqueline Newman is so serious about Chinese cookery that she and her husband toted two heavy gas stoves home from Hong Kong to use with bowl-shaped woks in their allelectric kitchen in a New York City suburb.

Actually, Leonard Newman carried the stoves in a shoulder bag, while she hauled 37 Chinese cookbooks she had bought in the Crown Colony.

Mrs. Newman is an adjunct lecturer in home economics at Queens College in the New York borough of (Queens. She thinks traditional Chinese food and eating habits could help c(^ with the overconsumption and undernourishment problems that beset many Americans.

In an interview, she said she also wanted the stoves to use in the Chinese cookery classes she conducts from time to time in their home in Smithtown, N.Y.. and the series of Saturday classes she conducts at New York University.

In addition, she has also taught Chinese cooking at (}ueens College, branch of the Cty University of New York.

After 20 years of teaching ethnic cooking, Mrs. Newman

thinks Chinese food could be adapted to become food of Americas future, accepted for its nutritional and health benefits as well as good taste and variety.

There is nothing in Chinese cuisine to offend a good nutritionist. she wrote in a recent article in the Journal of Home Economics.

What about the high sodium content of soy sauce and all those other spicy condiments the Chinese cook with? -High sodium content is a serious problem for some people, she said. They must learn to cook without soy sauce. There is no substitute for it. But Hiey can make some other sauces.

Substitutes wont taste the same, Mrs. Newman said, but she has found them acceptable to those of her students who must avoid high-sodium food.

She makes an oyster sauce substitute with fresh water fish, water and brown com syrup. The comparable Chinese product contains oysters, sugar, soy sauce and salt.

She also has developed a recipe for low-sodium bean curd, the high-protein. low-fat, low-cost staple of Chinese cookery.

The health benefits she sees

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Ncwsfeatures Writer

Floorings that include tie-dyed canvas, a beveled vinyl that resembles bam siding and a layered look in a rug were among handsome furnishings that won awards for designers and manufacturers in the sixth annual program of the Resources Council, a national association of interior furnishings manufacturers.

More than 200 entries included a wide variety of designs that were singled out for awards by the jury for imaginative use of materials, adapt-abUity and other qualities. Awards were made in both traditional and contemporary furnishings and product designs in various categories.

A contemporary lamp by Eric Mulvany won praise from the jury, which commented on its classic, sculptural look in giving it an award. Constructed of two-inch-thIck, clear acrylic segments, the lamp is faceted octagonally to provide intriguing, jewel-like li^t refractions. Neat, clean lines appealed to the judges, as evidenced also by the selection of a contemporary, sculptured dining table designed by Solie and Sonnenleither.

The go-with-anything, all-cotton, woven upholstery fabric, an entry from Kirk Brummel, is a tight jacquard weave of undulating waves that can be used horizontally or railroaded to a vertical pattern. It, too, won an award.

A hand-tufted rug of worsted yam designed by the Walter Dorwin Teague studio and in-

DEAR ABBY: I am a recently divorced 26-year-old man. Im a college graduate and have a good job.

My problem is a girl named Marcie. She will be 14 next week but shes very mature for her age and looks much older.

Marcie and 1 hit it off immediately, and it was soon appar ent that she wanted to be more than just friends. I tried to ignore her not-too-subtle advances, hoping it would pass, but I must admit I was very much attracted to her. Shes very pretty, bright and extremely honest. She told me she has gone all the way with several fellows, but shes not a Iramp she just has a healthy sex-drive. Weve done some kissing and heavy petting, but I wouldnt let myself go be yond that because of her age.

Ill be truthful, Abby. If it werent for what people would say about my dating a 14 yefir old girl. Id date her. not be cause I know shed be easy, but because I do have strong feelings for her.

Is something wrong with me to feel this way about a girt half my age? What should I do?

CONFUSED AND WONDERING

DEAR CONFUSED: Nip this inflammable relationship in the bud. Should you get carried away by this aggressive little sexpot with a healthy sex drive," you would be contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Marcie desperately needs counseling. Do her a favor and help her get her head together before she gets into serious trouble. She needs a big brother not a lover.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I married in 1927, were divorced for a little over a year, and then married each other again. Neither of us was every married to anyone else.

We had planned to have a golden wedding anniversary party in 1977, on the anniversary of our first marriage, but a relative said it wouldn't be "legitimate because we wiU not have been married for a full 50 years. What do you sa>^

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: I say go ahead and have the celebration as planned. And anyone who questions the legitimacy of it doesnt have to come.

Everyone has a problem. Whatsj^urs? For a periional reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A.. Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

the letter s.gnea muirxciv

WISER NOW

DEAR WISER: Yes, HI reprint the column. And here It

is:

DEAR ABBY: I am 14 and think more -'s ^

should appreciate mothers who love them enough to about what they do. I feel sorry for young gujs my age whose mothers fet them go In cars wit* wear eye

makeup and hairdos that are too old lor in

I am not allowed to go on c datos until I ^ mother helps me seiect my clothes. I wear "o n^up to school and only a Ute on special ocwtons. My o^ has Uve5|&>t longer than I have, and I ^ve l*rnd from ieriat Xn she forbids me to do wrnet^. she alJ?^ys has a ^ reason for it. I am ^ *

mother whoUes me

CONFIDENTIAL TO MY READERS: Merry Christmas. And may God Wens you and yours.

For Abby's new booklet, What Teen-agm Want to Know, send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 13z Lasky Dr., Beveriy Hills. CaUf. '90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (24<) envelope.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler

terpreted by Anthwiy VSoske won an award for Uie finesse of Its execution. In five colors and textures of loops, shears, embossed and carved. It provides contrast and depth that makes It appear to be layered.

Tie-dyed, durable floor canvas designed by Maya may be installed wall to wall over non-skid lining. Its six-foot widths can be joined by stapling. In rich greens, blues and oranges, the carpet should accommodate traditionalists who fancy a Colonial type flooring as well as the contemporary home decorator.

The bamside vinyl flooring in individual strips, designed by Sylvia Gold Spello, provides the importunity to create random floor patterns that can resemble real bam-like flooring in a sort of walked-over look.

A smashing, printed marquisette curtain fabric from Jack Lenor Larsens studios is seamless (118 by 118 inches), etched through and hak a companion linen and cotton wallcovering.

Dual-colored slat blinds with one color to accommodate mit-side building uniformity and any of sixty other colors to match indoor decoration are designed by Maurice Schaller for Levolor Lorentsen.

Other winning entries included a wool, tapestry-like rug with an earth creature pattern, Berber broadloom, a wallpaper of a stag in a woodland glade by Laura Ashley, a natural, slub-finished batik, a ceramic wall tile and a shower.

Among nonwinners were an attractive hand-painted acrylic on sisal and a quilted fabric of vegetables.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor There are lovely new ways to treat fresh vegetables. The following recipe, for example, uses yams alMig wiUi other good things to make a delightful stuffing for roast chicken. This stuffing is different from the usual version because the yams are diced and given brief

in Chinese-style food and cooking and eating habits include the limited use of meats and unlimited use of fresh fruits and vegetables: the stir-fry technique that permits quick cooking of produce and consequent high retention of vitamins; and the wide use of fish and vegetable protein, particularly bean products.

They have a great concern for freshness (of ingredients), which is important to nutrition, Mrs. Newman said.

She added that the Chinese probably get close to the recommended one-third of their daily nutrients from their typical morning meal of rice or millet gruel or noodles or steamed bread with one or two small dishes of salted fish or other well-seasoned or salted food. It is also their way of using up little bits of leftovers from the previous days meals.

She envisions no problems in gradually introducing Chinese-American food to Americans of all ages. She said her own students, who have included elementary, junior high and high school students as well as adults,. seem to know about Chinese food and have an interest in it.

Friends in other parts of the country say the same thing is true where they live, slfe added.

Engagement Announced

MISS KATHRYN JOY GLADSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gladson of Chocowinity, who announce her engagement to Stancil Goodwin Lilley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Lilley of Washington. The wedding will take place Feb. 26.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

skillet cooking rather than boiled and mashed.

ROAST CHICKEN WITH YAM STUFFING

3>* to 4-pound roasting chicken

Salt and pepper Butter or margarine 1 cup diced (*'4-lnch) pared yams

2-3rds cup chopped (medium-fine) onion 2-3rds cup chopped (medium-fine) celery with leaves V4 cup coarsely grated camrt, packed down 1 cup small fresh bread cubes ^ ct^ finely chopped parsley h teaspoon poultry seasoning

Sprinkle body and neck cavities of chicken with salt and pepper. In a lO-inch skillet melt 2 tablespoons butter; add the yams, onion, celery and carrot . Cook over moderate heat, stirring often, for about 5 minutes. Add bread and cook, stirring often, about 5 minutes longer. Off heat, stir in the parsley, poultry seasoning and salt and pepper to taste. Stuff body and neck cavities of the chicken with the mfacture; close cavities by sewing with a darning needle and heavy white thread or with small skewers and white string. Hook wing tips onto back; tie legs together with string. If you like, you may rub the surface of the chicken with softened butter or margarine. Place chicken, breast side up, on a rack in a shallow baking pan. Roast in a 350-degree oven (it does not have to be preheated) for about 14 hours; cut string away from legs; baste chicken with drippings in pan; continue roasting until golden-brown and tender enough to have the leg twist easily out of the thigh joint - about 4 hour longer. Makes 4 generous servings.

When 1 made out a check this morning, a salesman handed it back to me and said. You have the wrong date. Youre a week behind time.

I may have the wrong date.

I smiled, but I am no longer a week behind time. Two years ago, I got sick and tired of missing things so I set my calendar back.

I dont understand, he said. Every time Id go on vacation, someone would say, You should have been here last week.

. The weather was fantastic.

Or when I went to buy something, theyd always say. Oh, too bad you werent here last week. Everything in the store was marked down 50 per cent. And I got a lot of Too bad you couldnt come last week when we were home.

So you set your calendar back? he asked numbly.

Not only my calendar, but my wristwatch. Do you know how maddening it was to hear. You should have been here five

Anniversary

Invitation

The children of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. (Roy) Moore request the honor of your presence at a party in celebration of the 50th anniversary of their marriage Sunday, Jan. 2, beginning at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maggie Whitehurst, Venters Cross Road, Ay den.

minutes ago. Paul Newman,. Burt Reynolds, Robert Redford, Gregory Peck (pick one) was sitting at the very next table!

Or to trudge up a mountainside panting like a racdiorse only to be told. You missed a fantastic sunset by that much. Well. I just got sick of missing sunsets.

Doesnt it drive you crazy operating with two calendars and two watches?

Doesnt drive me crazy. It does bother a lot of people though. Drove the three major television networks crazy. I cast my vote a week before the computer could project how I was going to vote.

That would be a little sticky.

.And it's a great shock for people who say. Til call you the minute you get home, cind you answer, Youre LATE!

I see what you mean.

I really love it when you get a bill that says if youve paid this bill last week, please ignore, because Im just getting the notice to ignore it and my bill isnt due yet for a week. Incidentally. could l^w this package wrapped f ou||||pkiay ?

Gee, Im^pii. but our boxes are on order. Tliey wont be in until next week.

'Tm two weeks and tai minutes early Mind if 1 wait?

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6li*/ olliiti iiccilo I oiofiil ol IbiiIIiiii o*u1 elmly A oiiti

elalillol iHiillirti Ilf IliB Idolo tp*o|6 BOttil**Be edit 6**1 l*l*yiti6*il voiloiii ep, 0*1*1 fioft (*f Mo illlfotod* 60 id IbvbIo nf oollofoj Mioi willi Idlie M wood Ilia* ko ofol wliiioo. iiiay lilliBB ifHi'lally III illalif*it<*f H'if'Ple t'Xtt BBdlfalldd Ilf wiildPfi oiwJ t,loka Id ipe'fiBi ifaiiilda |,*i*B* 0**10 **r 101 file i|iialllV nf

Old'll (ifiie* 0**16 "

My MMfeS J. KILPAIRICK

Quiet Time In Scrabble

iM'nAtm).)f;,vA Jfetpm lfs *(t/Hffttalf*e, flirioMfiao M*f)c |6 a piiol IlffW* .MUf'ke'p (iidierat i/f6 I WtwfJville ii* a t*v li^Jii ypara wnfv) fr*/*i Nt*if**aff May**, pm/1 yitu will fitaJ W awarwa f 6ti*t>tef' *m IfM* Mill lt**a*i, We leff/1 f< like if fJial way

fhia la fi*A I/I mmimiye the t/loaotiHOi /*f fhfisiffie# i l**wii New Vfffk la w/*** ,l6tf*illy eaclilWR I ihia litne of year ki la fftK ai** fSvery B*6ol riiy iipa ila *<harrtia Mie IliB rliMfi'hea, t'awtle liloodildB, Die Ihealera, l)e bI/**66, I he (hriailtiaa Will ildwa, ffie oBdoe df ff'i/d/tly t'.*wtjB IJfiMI a few yeora Olid, all d*4f f hflalltiaaeB were Ctdlolidaaea ldt**w*i

hflaifdaa id the *'*04*11 ry la o**ielhl*i8 elae Mur huM'liea ore fidl i-alMrala, iliey are itmJ'B lillle Nmae, iiul Iliey Umi are daidlle ttleaitiidR We Have fWrtie *f ihe rlly'a hai(>y, hdtikldg. I*uay ddiae, liUl *ai a *|6*, ('*4*1 iHrlaliiiaa kWe

y*M f'pfi hear Mi4 rhweh lieiu far away Ndthlfig elae hreaka Mie hlai'k velvet ailerii'e <ily a homeJ'a ury, dttiy Ihe t'ra/'klrtg *>f frwai utt*ierfia*l 'IH *'riw*Ja thal we have, itrte U* Ihltik df II. are fiwally r/ivvda iH aniwiala aiel Wrrta Kv**ry *n**rnldg fw Ihe paal week Die (fuall have pmm mari'hwg l Ihe IwHtae H la *mh a marrh, eya/ily I have (*0*01 wal/'hliig Ihetfi Mweeti Heftjetu'ea Ii I* iwire a ahlMerlrtg rm ttmy are like (hfialwaa ahotipera in a hargaie baaenient, raring hr ahiria here etwl akirta there end e aele <*n hlouaea *r *rti era/'keD rorn Jnwfi an aiale **( nlnee There la a great ar *'tt*mn<Jaiu*n atn/*g hinta The hlue )eya r*tme at Die lilrit feedera like H IVa laniliwg *m a rarrier tle/k fliey ilufiip ijiiadMMoa *>( (00*1 (tn Ihe gr**uni1, rev uf* (h0ir engine* end lake nff Bgain Then the aperr**wa enl liitu'tiea ami tfuall fly In In tidy

I III 114 *IM*

Rebuffing George Meany

. *._ ..I..,* tiddlioi as deniaiidgi*'

ByttMWIfANIlp;VANH

iMdltlHhirnTNMVAlt

WAISMINMThN TliP

looaitd |lic dOdol ooocMlliol oitilloa wotp tml **1* Mie la< oo i.f |i,|, ttflli lola anil oIoMbib ol An . I 1*1 ItooilijiiailBto wtlBd Ihoy ooi lidWd III Miali oiiinial l'l,*loldiao Iddiliaiid riiooi|av woo p|iico6oi1 I aiiitlilly liy ttlic looilo* Mo llllhl'l elVB ,16 aliylliilig anil wciliiii I iiwo |,ii aiiylliine

'Mo lo I'lBolilpiil oloi I I'oiloi odil wliol lie illil dill giVB Mie An.f in woo I'* .ialiil HMdli'li 'if MoiVoiM ao Bo* I ol 01 V III I .alllll Al lliail y, 11,0 oggilovoil iiiiliid iifMi lalo llavo I," giBol iiicfoiodi o till |ilii|i live, I ailoi'o (hull 6. Id iioy Moiolioll 111 llio Idilvoieilv III 1'otao Itallici II,p MioalilodI do* I a ilci lolnii III III ooloi I |iiiiilii|i Woo QiH Ii a I lillliiig loliiiir iiBi aiioc II |i|ai Bit lliclii loi liiwct nil Mic pnlllliol llifllioiiic la*liloi I hail 111 ay liiiogliioil

llicinoclvBO 111 In:

Iloioly lioe on evcnl on loi hlitg III *iiilli V olgiiifli am c liccti oil till. 111 piilllliiol III IIIIOIIllll 111,1,111*1 0 ,b1p,MiiIi II

lM<*l*aleit piiWBi roalllloo WtUilii Hip nodiiiiialli moll III),,, iho MdWllllBd lalMmo

tDovailidg MiPiP oml fho q(iI|I idolilodlgodl/oil IoIhi* M alo*, ly|,illco DC, OolddOl oi io,

I tlddolidioa. Milo I lino iiiohldg 11,6 Wdlol df a illffli illl olMia Mild

liddieiflolpiv fiiM.iwldg llio olBi lldd. dll I oliliiol iinol 0061,laii oaoloi In fill lliaii I.alllll neolitpdl */c(ligo Moody oiiiI Mio I col nf Mio An. I in lilcioii liv watlloil niiiilinl, wllli IJdll oo I** col

tciii kiiid'a ftw*cioiv df l.olMi* when lie veined o nnind liai heil |ili''koMtig IdM *' II ,10 1 d o I I d g I li e, I* ti liicicdeiiled Aflf* 1*1 ad* (lalgd atriiii fid * atie* IoImii 1 lilolloldo Id Mie ITillllti Mid lay lliillilldg III, mill ftliecl rcll o iiln|ii Iclal V llilolool nvoi lliloniioi oliliiol |iiKil 11 y III Id N n V 6 1*1 lie I liiiwoyci wold woo lieliig liaocod lliol liiiiilnli lo liad ini iilnt ho Olid wniiion, " fnllnwcil liy fill mol iiti|i|ioil Inn finiii Mic * nngi cooliidol Ilia, h i am no and llio Notliiiial Wniiicii o I'nIHll al * aili lie I .iho Hod

Th Dally Reflector

i*vi oiir'iin AI n*

4)16 < latnlo- Oilot* nttit diB fy 1 #*ai*

Comlillolrnll loo/ l'..*.llol..l aiinni*, llnimed ti'ila* \rtO* w.mn

OMll

DAyili It I I Ary % II** HAIM* i imiida** ***> n..o**1 l*IIM B AAllnllAni* *IAAIt* < AAllllllAnl l'iit,dal>p*0 OBiuml * iMitoB*- l*a ol UfOistkilMtf Ai %

nliaigao o gedafotUiM ogd, Me omiioalliiti Id lloolf ,!irtiv|lei1 ltddldti. od*iP f'orlPi aliJpa tiiiiid|illy lipgad opphldg on olteldallVP

lluiildt* 1*0*1 Iddkod whol hao li6*idido a |otn*M*oMd pally IoImni 1*6 had i|*poM*ni 1 ilolallo df "affl/dtallVP a* 11*1**,'' widi'h I'dlla ildwd III idOddaliity hltldg iliMiiaa nf lilaiho and winda** fn* Odvlmdy dnidg lidoldooo will* llic fodpi algdVB* 111**61*1

llilliliiti oPolPil Ilia fale Id ioolifyldg lieftile a Ihiilop 0**1* dltiidlMoo JidiB IU, lofil. when lio <|*i6olldd6i1 Mio ef riiiai y nf doing Mib giiVelil

dlBdl |I*1H IdPrtlPdl h* *H 600 00

a*t on*iol eidilliiyinedl e*t ftiltodiodl iiierjieMteM* Hddliiti'o ololeil ildulilo aladit lidtiiiaidg Ihe *jMila oyoie*** ** (oiioiol iiriMa*ld*o, laMiol fhod folhde Id enhdPc Mie law 00 idiOtgPit. lo Ihe ontnc

Ilf llio liddlllC

III a oliolghi iiiiwci 1*MI nf Wddiall liloi ko ogoidel lal*oi, IoIhii dilghi have wit** Mul II waelinl Ihal olltil*l6 nigoiti* 6*1 lalHi* lo dll idiidiillMi, end loti nf , Pdloi lldlodo whl'h (llio yoa* fill*1*6*1 Die lirtldd 1 loa* IdghiiMoo rdolHUUi Were low 11*1 Hunlm* Idilee*!. m* (Htollidii fiAid* Die I'liudiy. olote oiwi *m*dli ll>ol Wdlkeio tAfPi Mm, the moi'hinlalB a,1,11,(he* An, I in **illi**o Id Die t nollMnd woo jioUiahle Mill Iheoc IoIh.1 leodeio (illvotelv icgolded ihe wddiei* hlerk I'Wdiiiloldla

P\ 4UU

link A kwi

Bit Altntllui I In kk AliHillia

I IB ml IB fHi

a IHI

Air Mi*r n *r ABBiH |A in* I*nr a*

|t.k Ainllni *IB* * e*

IhoIabIi kMldlo*! * fin

,.M<|iki|i*** 11 ew hopot VhvA nHMeit I* m I**!

tUdttwUo y,Bk*llBd In ' *K*

,.a*<k* oUo the ' ' "p"* (HdlUhoU holoi" Ad *1bM 0 imhliioMoH. a* o***^!#!

hk* he.k a*B I*

I fn**.* k i4

' 'oi V" I. wa * 1 --

i Niiri* rnta iM rW\\* n_'N.\l,

A4,k/tiag io*k . 4H,4I*B. oioUoWb ar Atkmdoi Amd n*.>-B*l** wl A*>4*Io**W0

oIhiiiI Iddilmi OB deiiiogiigii iHdioeiioe Tlieir dl,Je*ilii*io 6,a eeiidddiir White a aloMdi'ii i'ha(d|*ldd Ilf lalHit ddiiMia odd rtilleiMive liaigoididg. IHdthiJi feliilo lit Iki o fiaiol I'lidaetVOMve Wheti he offeiMvely rtlgueii ogaidal woge hi ire gtildelMiBfB fli the (oriel ei',i*iii*dir hriefldg id I'loidB Hal' i, Mudliei oiidddeii dude llko Meoiiy'o did guonl Ihod liipCiioltliiidovodl gorde 11,MO. Die wiiiiied hlark

void df ihtdtdl* WOB 0

0 Id d k p 0 *1 i' o e 11 for litodliigirol iiiiluiaiMiJd wilhld godi/e*t Ifllaii KvPd a,

1 iddliiti hod 0 rhodi p htl aid vivol Bd Iddg OB ho ro'eive*i ddtdidol BdlHHiit tnild ttfPal dPiil (cddord WmeU'ie'k of

Mdiioii Alllll Wdi kefa lUAWl, Mic t'dOlUiiid B didsl ldfllPd

Mol flgiiie Niil wlatildg in I'lidtlddl MoodV dd litio loade, WiMHiddrk ediiiiiaoii Ihididji

tUii 00 ii|i|HiBllliid iddiidleii. wdtii 6po|ioii iitil df Ihe 11 AW Mioi Wihmi'in k Vieweil tiidi oa odll)olv oniieddolile tiootiite * 01 lei a idPaa t'dd feipdre aioloinedi Tdeo*1ey lliol MoiohoM woo olwoya Ilia (hoi tlidiic. Miol dodte Waa itdi diedllddoil III the Ak*!,

I til aven Idfiddiotly Uililt tipi n "M rotlBt hoil hia ttdiul mode d|i oil oldligi He olidiild liovo aold an odd aoVPil 1*0 oil Milo lioiim Mddhle," line An . I'in Iirili iol Inld Ua Mooiiy'o mPii did ddl leoid df (('Mdlliiuod ltd gage at

Other Editors Say Don't Stop

(TheHMtiymgr)

('iiUPdl Ihldkldg Id Nnrlh f anilhia, al leeal aimidg Ihnae wild oeein I*, hovo Ihe nmal Idlereal, la Diel the alale .uHeridlemJenl df tiiihlli' IdBlHirtldd aluiiUil IU. hmger tie e|p* lei1 Idoleeil, It la nidiMoed, he ahirtild lie egiK.ii.le.1 hy Ihe alnie Imaril *i Pihdfllldd, Whirh w*.dl.l Ifaelf l*e ele*'led hy Ihe Metierel Aaaeidhly

Weliegldillaagtee . , ,.

M'a m*l Diet Ihe alale aiiget ldlemledl alumhl lie ple*le*l hy the I,et*iile emJ niiiUdUe h le al l.iggerheeita wllh Die leiartl I ediireliiid. whu h la amwldle.1 by Die gnverm.i and ela*. inrlm e. aeveial e dftl*'!** alalp *tffllala The Uleo Dial lieilher the aiiperidlPiiilenl m>i Die alele lear*1 wiiuld I ele**led dire/ lly hy lhet*e*tilelal'e|*Mgdftdl, Iwwever I /Mtkidg Id diir iielghlaii (hnith < airillha. Dila alele will *|Ulrkly t0ellre Dial eleilldil ( aiHh leiaMla hy Die Meiierel Aaaedihly mpona ire. mil lea*. jaiDlHa D ala*i wimhl evenUially mean Ihel Die atete ImerD ( edw'ellrtd wmihl he rmiHieel elltldal Mtlely uf alele legiatelora r hirwer leglalehira who heve mure

"'iiSThi'SS '"I"

HU-y eiiiJ eilmliiieiretidd thei le elreeily l uae in he el a.'huol lialrirla a*T.ie* the aiele The lwerl w*mld he eierle.1 hy he tieuiile, eiiil Ihe leiftMl WdUld ekimldl o alele au^fihlemledl iit e/iJeliuiii the huenl wduht fiM-mttlele Nlry. eiul Die

aiiiieriMJemledl woMlil eerry II Mi , m

neeDoii df mewlier* uf the alele buent ahteilD he hy ...mlTiamiiei Sell givmg en U memimr buenl hMiertly *0t,reaenielive uf the atete ee e whdle AiItliMunelly, eerie m duidher df tiiemi*er* ehMuld le eleried hy Die aieie ea e whdle. iu give e aieiewiiie view emi Id tirdierl the aiele Id eeae eiwther ,u,Sreopi,mel tlialHi'l la m^eled by Ihe IttNi W" ,

tiie (Widl la thel Die alele guveriimeiil *h*ul*l mil le Id* fer

reitidve*! irdtd the Vdlera

Die trteae The rerrthiela Me flirjatinea rltb**a id Ihe eir We heve jiiil ul auel f*r Dm wiael|*ei'hera oiel ffio/'kltig hlnla. Diey aiieml fiuial <f Dm ofterma*** ttiUdi'hing ewey. (reelueilera el Meildy'a Helddd

Ttie grdufelhdga, eefialhle lieeeta, ere ema>/lng Id Dieir fuilea, ieit Ihe *>lhef enimela Heve Iteett mekthg the rdUHda (if (.'hrialitiea (leiilea We ore alltl hnee ileei* Id rehhila They hove heed lahle li*j*t*idg Wllh Ihe I'hliddddka every nlgitl The (aea ere nui, eml the lenidda give liidgue Id I'lilil piirailll A few dlghla egd, ilrlvldg h*me lele trim Weahldgl/id, we bed In al*(i while 0 I'HUple **( Id de/'latve (Hiaaidda, *h>IHg Dielr leal middle ahdtiflldg, IrmJge*! fiirldriily *l*wd the roed

Add a ru*l***io Ihmg We heii m*l aeen **r adielle/1 a akiink m mimlha, Iml Ihlapaal Monday dtghi we aew three 0**0 wea elmoei e imre elhidd hlerk fiewa. e hlark M|) dll her tail. Nl olherwlae afidw while There'a no leeaun Id atieek of Ihla aktmk id Die femidid# gemlpr. leil ahe Iddka like one of Duiae gturiiiMa wnmeii. awelhed Id efdiine, whii alep (rom e limnitalde al the I'tesfe *Uar The iMere'a letlloa amell lieljer, of rmifae. bi they have Die aeme udiimrheiile elr

Hd for aa humad i**m liodloitahli* la lodrerde*!, it fdittea tidWd Id family en*l a few rloae (riemi* heal Niiddey eaaemhled *me greet greddmdlher. two grand |iai>edta niai Diree aiiia. three a**da wivea, three gredil rhlhlren. *e Itelovd*! dlwe, tieldveii dle*'e*a two rlilldreil. Iwn aiu lehle rulllea ohii Idle viallhig mult The higgeal hit. giDwlae. wea a Mtree year ulil'a (iahldg mmI Dial relrhea lllDe ielt Hah My dwd het*|ilpai preaedl reme (rom gramldeughler Hedlhdi, who after Iteaveii know* hi*w murh iialieiil (larenlal iHiarhidg. aheei up anti ajielletl Ctmalliullon a 1 Die way ihitHgh, adtl righl Die firal lime NeM Chrial mea ahe euperia lo give me a I f Ir I rodal rur i Umi and after Ihal De Tenth AmenDmedI Vounger hroiher DdUglae, having rnaateied tila own name end Healher'a. la romidg right (ronDnue4 un gage A)

Silos Built In Laos

tty mMIM P OKAY A^ciiOkfFWifiWrtlwr

liANiiKftK, TtuDlimD'APf A Dip Hwl f^trtHgf polify * peri aayn reporti

Mafw ihat Dm wW Unkm h* iMilt wMbf W "bil ffWMdiairi rm" td iJtm iUi agya tm alk cW b Maaft b> 4ffart mlaaih* igatnai aiDjur Chifw or Thaharai Thanai Khawan g*v faw <k' (alia Id hia tafavlei/ai talk Mo-rtay. add ha 114 nl IflfHrat# D any mwillea haft haan iiwUDiad h* iha ailoa He rttaD "mm tfk lallii^w fagwri*'' a ahffwlng Dial Die fkuvleta hava "many mllilary fa/ iliiiea In Dw hlghlBidJa df Jjme Tiianai I* a f/rrmef f*raigfj mlnlater an/J liee/1 the Thai natliinal aaacmi/ly'e fntelgrt f# lall/*na mdfnlDee Meniagnn awJ Hfale ffepart-rfddii afidkcafden In Waahldglod aeld Diey knew n/Hhlng aiaiul any Hnviel iniaaile aih/a in l,ana fitdy ael/J Diey wfiuJrt have no 'fdwienl liuftwr* aianft Hviei mlaaiia forillliee In lJa have rlrru laleti In llangk/ik alwe laal Da c*mfier, wtien (;*rnidunia(* l/wk liver Ihe lon/lhe kJ IfMke hlfwaa Iliunlry Ihal b/*r<lera la/ih China aiel Thailen/1 ihc rtiitwira have lieen Imp/ia Bible I/ rmifirtn H<mie Weatern enetyata here hava l*een akapD ral, aaying that lergewale fUk viei rniliiary invnlvemeni In Ijtiia i<iliJ lea/l Df a ron fiunlallon wIDt (lima "fjMie la the airaDiglr gnlnt wtilrh r/e/14 r*inir*l Hmilheeat Aaie,*' llianal *il Mm*lay Ha iKiied Dial Die Hnvlel Unuwi end Vialnem have faeome heavily lnvlve*l In Dw |m/eh*imeni of Una, that ihe tfniled Hieiaa hea lieen pulling hark Ila Aalan mllllnry line l Th** ITlIllpIflnea, Je|an owl Die Iei'IfIr latewla, owl Dial Chine hea l*een mure (mierned alemi II* vnlallle wirthern (ronller with Dm Ho viel Mnlnn lhan wllh ila aoulh ern flank Mtmi'dw hea haen wMiritlg eld Biel edvlaera inh* iJwai alnra leal iHuemlier, eiel Unilan I'remler Kaya/irm Ihomvlhen hea met wllh Hovlei leailara In (< ndUitued at* gage a I

40 Years Ago Today

December .man A (Mfaalhle rlim to a mlaeing United Airllnea iilene awl lia Ml m'rutiedie me of three large irenetHirta In venleb In the Weat ihia mmiDi aent an auiumoblle aearrhing irty Id Ihe .Humi Vdlley. eleml Ml fflllea ddrthweal of tiurbadk, Calif, today A renrher'a reiiii of a l*dwer (allure whIrh iwrurre*! early Humlay evening al hia home waa relaywl D llnlun Air Terminal on Die rhanre the mtaatng air liner had craaliwl inlu a Suml |M*wer line

The plane *llaa|*t*eared after reiHirllng H waa alanil lo land al Dtirhank after a flight (rdtii San Kranrlarn

tiiauigent laimbldg planea atlarked (he nurthern roaalal rily of Sanlawler, Stald, yealenlay. kllMtig no t>era*m* Id a deatrurllve air raid. Die aorlallal defenae cdunrll retMtiied lialay in Ihe ratiliat, Ihe lUH'laUal rdidmaiul rlalmeil advaiire* on Die wealdtd line of (nr Mftralldda aUuig Die Man vanarea Diver A rommudlmie aald a aiK'lallal (WT'e had rmilel faiH'lMla Id Kl Halgnerd. near the higltway aunlheaai of Madrid and Id Ihe Tanena nerlldd in Ihe norlheaal

DrtNir Mglhewfl

Safety Marks Indexing Concept

Strength For Today

ACilANUINMCDflWI

I'he I'lAiaa Ihal bIimmI iu* *dUgilho Mill i.iaai yeoio ogi w oo on *4glv 0*1*1 id dial In aiiimiPdi df liiiiHiy* Whil

wiHild hove IhdUghI ihal ..pdltdieo lofet livmg ha*da wmild hove lellghleii Id faojiUu, w**im|, aitt**e, ed*l l**0ikHii meiaia idl** ihe htl It* ni Ihe rruaa in uHier ihai ihuiH'd a|eet*lea add aDare tnlgitl he a*i**1*e*l add Ihal iiteii owl WAimen wear w , orrV wllh Ihert* rey*|H'a I Ihe , iw w^iK'h they wa*mIi |ufe wild greai *p*a>ikam*

D t* droigje whol D*e riv* the Choiwaw awi D*e

Itiimaii odidlere liellevetl Ihal they had uae*! Die t'tttaa Id Imiuie and kill a vnudg Holllpoh leliel It they ha*i (HtaBeoaeil eyea I'agahle **f

raii'hidg the glry I Ihe ,ieleaMal they would have aeen Ihal IHUU Dial Mundy eiiiaa would laawe *|*lfllual pnergv whirh wwiid heal ft lUAtked wyirld awl lift U Id iwWneaa ill life D waa a wu'M dft> when Ihey et'urifted Jeau*. hul on Ihal lay Uwl maie e'tm Die wirktHlnea* *( nien aer^-e the adva*H'ed*el *d hia liglilratua

l*H')***iui

hyKlMlMDdilihiw

PydOHNCUNNirF AlttuftldWMANdyrt ^

NFW YORK lADl - Wllh diveatuiw wary awl porltollo maltagera larking Id rod (idenre, and with Ihe governnwdi loMlng ftind idftdttgera (o Iw prudenl, (he indeaing 'tmceid rame lolo Iteing wiihm the naal two ytarii

II aireaaeil nftfoly D a madftgor df funda invoaiod Die money in all the ainrka in (he Miandaiti 4

Ihdea it would nwan. uuite aulMidallrally. ihal a formanee no wome than the indoK waa guaranteed WhUe you rould novor eaeeod the indw elthor. the new rodceul drew auwiortora Dtm all over ft hao lo do vriih Ihe ilmee Inveatora and ntanagera wow aoftling tw

l0M, aomo ihoughi l try (0 boat Ibemarkol Adding to Iho hlay aafe miMd waa word from Iho legal advlaora to ifortfolio managera Divondfy. Ihoy Mid. and thuk roduro riak and keot within Iho aplrd ol iw now ijowilon law, whirh In lUaied Ihal powdon managor* UM prudonro in aelorting alorka

Hut Iho a^l of every now

ainrk markol Idea tenda to fade, and aowoiimoa ft Ifl^

Hi foundation in logir too Wo aronowabHmoforonftdwl.

wo rowginlio. among olhor thtn. thal leai Hak moaua fowor proftti And ao. liak la Inagnln Woodward Kingman, eaoriHlvo vlro proaldedl of Crorkor National Radk, rooontiy oaproaaod Dio now

atiliudo "Aftor winaldorahle aludy." ho aald. "wo havo wduo to aldo wllh thoao who look uiwn Iho Indoa funda aa Iho ultmalo H*poul' hy profoialonal monoy managora "

Kingman, who ta in rharge of truit, invoalmoni and fiduriary aorvlroa at ihe big Han Franrlaro hank, lold a meeilng f employe Iteneftl man offtriali that, in hia view, Indeaing waa Ihe poking of modtorrily

"Any indualry inrludea people who earol and llmae who donT Dura w dif feronl Home mana*ra ran fairly ronaiilonlly noi iterform Iho Indoa." ho aakl. unnrludini "H la Ihe Hwpnneihility of jmmt* to uiO thoae maniPiP^

k'or Ha prlfolloa. Crorker haa lakwt Ihe api'Uarh thal It (a Itdlh pnuleni and profllaWe Id arllvoly manage fund* to eaerrlao Jutlgmetd. lo niaume the riaka, to aeek a heller Ihanavernge return Having dlarartled whatever mil Inna H might havo had aUml aeltling for dWHllorrHy, I'rorker'a reaa*ma muaf lie mioroattng and ptdenftaUy profttahio Kirat off. II eaporta Ihe earuUMgi iMir altare of Ute ano tndoa will more than liouble to tan a ahare in lima White thal date la aevon yean away, H ta a long lime ainro rolalivoly 'onaervallve IftalHutHma wore willing to pmiorl a doultling of pr^la And a long lime (no alnre anyone naked a look aeven yonra Into the ftUuro

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 28,19785

The Map of Freedom

Higher Insurance Dividend To Be Paid Veterans Of WWII

By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Veterans who kept their GI insurance will be paid higher dividends again in 1977, with the average World War II vet receiving a dividend of $104, the Veterans Administration says.

The VA said today that veterans of World War I, World War II and the Korean conflict will

for those vets expired shortly after their discharges unless they were cmiverted to regular civilian policies.

Dividend payments to World War I, World War II and Korea veterans will be made on the anniversary dates of the individual policies. Roudebush said

the first checks will be mailed next week, that payments are made automatically and veterans do not need to apply for them.

Dividends represent a refund to policy-holders of cadi not needed to pay the cost of the insurance. They include excess

interest and any savings because fewer policy claims were paid than had been expected.

The VA said dividends on most VA insurance policies have increased in recent years because the funds have been earning higher interest.

Frie

Pirtfy FfK Nit Fm

FREEDOM MAPThis map based on infonnatloo Ihxn Freedom House, a privately financed (Hrganization, indicates Qie areas of the worid that they consider free, partially free and not free, According

to Freedom House fewer than pw cert of the worlds ftwr blUlon

people share the liberties that are enjoyed by those who live in America. (AP Wlrq)hoto Map)

Says

Hua

Civil War,

Radicals Threatened Possible Attacks

By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writ-

TOKYO (AP) - Communist party Chairman Hua Kuo-feng says that if the radicals led by Mao Tse-tungs widow had not been suppressed there would have been a major civil war and foreign aggression in China, the official news agency Hsiohua reported today.

Hua told a Christmas Day session of the National Agricul

tural Conference that 1977 would see the total destructim of the radicals and the restoration of order, Hsinhua said in a broadcast monitored here.

The 56-year-old Chinese leader also said there would be a party cleanup next year because Maos widow, Chiang Ching, and her supporters recruited new party members in violation of the party con-

CHAIRMAN APPLAUDS - Chairman Hua Kuo-feng, above, iap his hantfa during the second National Agricultural Conference at Pekings Great Hall of the People Saturday. He called on Chinas 800 millfcm people to carry out four major fitting tjiakit during 1977 in his speech at the conference. Picture was rrteased Monday by Hsinhua news agency. (AP Wirephoto)

stitution, improperly promoted cadres and put bad elements into top party positions.

Hua branded the gang of four Chiang (hing and Politburo members Wang Hung-wen, Yao Wen-yuan and Chang Chun-chiao as enemies of the peqile.

But the chairman said those who supported the radicals must be treated on the merit of each case and would be welcome once they make a clean breast of their part in the conspiracy before the party and the people.

Hua said there must be a climate in China which allows minority criticism.

He said provincial and municipal peoples congresses would be held next year, Hua said nothing about a national peoples congress session, but one would presumably follow the lower level meetings.

Hsinhua first reported excerpts from Huas speech Monday and followed today with a broadcast in great detail.

Hua disclosed that besides suffering devastating earthquakes. China had been stricken in 1976 by drought in some areas, too much rain in others, early frost and other adversities, Hsinhua said.

The July quake in northeast China inflicted a loss of fives and property that is rarely seen in history, he said, but he did not give any figures. Some unofficial reports from outside observers have said casualties may haVe been in the tens of thousands.

It was in these trying times, Hua said, that the radicals tried to usurp party and state leadership.

Should their scheme have succeeded. he said, that would have led to a great retrogression and ^lit in our party and country and touched off a major civil war. They would

Wrote About Southern Talk

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - football games, but what you

Hey, you nawtheners, jevver set with some southern kumpny and discover you couldnt understand them? Well you orta pull up a cheer and read this cause it may cyst you.

North Carolina native Steve Mitchell, now a columnist for the Palm Beach (Florida) Post, has written a book designed to acquaint Yankees with peculiarities of Southern speech.

How to Speak Southern, published by Bantam at $1.25, is a compendium of strange Dixie expressions and pronunciations.

1 started jotting them down three years ago, Mitchell said in a telephone interview with the Greensboro Record. I did three columns and the response was amazing. Readers started sending in sayings and words they had heard. Then last spring it became evident Cartr was going to be the Democratic nominee. I said, Hell, this is a natural for a book.

Here are some samples; Bums Not deadbeats or welfare cheats, but things that explode when dropped from airplanes.

Aint Not bad grammar but a lovable female relative.

War The stuff that connects Mie telephone pole to another. <

Kumpny What comes a-visiting during the holidays.

Jever Contraction of Did you evCT?

Cheo- Not what you do at

Kilpatrick...

(Coakx^ptiie *> along. It may take 40 years, but we will raise a speller yet.

Our pre-Christmas dinner adjourned about 4 oclock and by six the mob had departed and it was suddenly silent again. The fires had burned low In the two stone ^ fireplaces. The lamplight picked up scraps of (^rist-mas wrapping, red and green and gold, a small felt fish forgotten on the floor.

If you had stepped outside just then, into the cold clean night, you would have smelled snow flurries on the way. And if you had looked overhead, you would have seen a million stars hanging like Christmas ll^ts in the bare limbs of the chestnut oak. Under such a sky, beholding such a pure bright star, this reverence began. Here in the mountains, trembling in the cdd, one clings to the fleeting moment, unwilling to let it go.

Gray Col...

sit on while youre doing it.

Libel - Not what you can get sued for but merely an expression of uncertain intent, as in Im, libel to mow the grass today.

Dayum A curse.

Cyst Helping folks.

Fur piece Not something you buy your wife but a long way.

Evans Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

Dunlops fate until hours before their Christmas luncheon.

Carter operatives who claim that naming Dr. James Schlesinger as energy czar mollifies the AFLrCIO are sadly mistaken. Meany and AFL-CIO secretary-treasurer Lane Kirkland (who pushed Schlesinger for Secretary of Defaise, not energy chief) heatedly rejected that suggestion during Tuesdays luncheon.

A top Carterite told us. Jimmy thinks very highly of Dunlop and may later appoint him to a high post. That suggests the President-elect rebuffed the AFL-CIO not out of hi^ principle but through mishandling a power conflict. He must hope now that the gentlemen on 16th Street foi^ve and forget rather than take the admonitions of Samuel Gompers too literal

ly-

have directly capitulated to (U.S.) imperialism and (Soviet) social-imperialism, relying on the aggressors bayonet to prop up their throne and there would have been both internal strife and foreign aggression. Referring to the arrest on charges of treason of the four radicals in October, he said the issue was settled without firing a single shot or shedding a drop of blood.

receive a record $403.4 million in insurance dividends next year. Vietnam era veterans receive no dividends.

VA Administrator Richard L. Roudebush said the $403.4 mil-liim in payments will be an increase of $26.6 million over the dividend paid in 1976 and will mark the 10th year in a row that payments to World War I and World War II veterans have increased.

Korean war veterans began receiving dividends in 1975 and also have received dividend increases each year since.

Roudebush said $368.1 million of the total dividend will go to 3.5 mUlion World War II veterans who maintained their GI insurance policies. The payments will average $104 for those vets, an increase from the 1976 average payment of $95.

The average payment for the 114,300 surviving World War I policy-holders will increase from $183 this year to $202 next year. Their payments will total $23.1 million.

About 550,000 Korea veterans who kept their GI policies in force will receive $12.2 million in dividend payments, Roudebush said. This is an average payment of $22, compared with $18 this year.

There are no dividends for Vietnam era veterans because government-sponsored policies

Goldsboro Sees Revenue In Annexing Of Air Base

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The proposed annexation of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base could generate as much as $230,000 a year in new revenue for this eastern North Carolina city, officials say. '

If annexed into the city limits, the 3,216-acre base would deliver a windfall of state and local taxes.

City Manager Kenneth Kyle believes final approval of the annexation proposal would come as early as Jan. 24, depending on the feelings expressed at a public hearing scheduled Jan. 17.

The Board of Aldermen passed a resolution of intent to annex the base on Dec. 6 after receiving an Air Force declaration not to oppose annexation.

If completed, the annexation would mark the first time in N()rth Carolina that a military base has been annexed by a city. A feud between Fayetteville and Spring Lake over proposed annexation of nearby Ft. Bragg will not be resolved for at least another six months.

Goldsboros population would jump by 8,821 if Seymour Johnson is annexed.

New revenue would flow from gasoline taxes, electricity franchise taxes, beer and wine ex-ise taxes and taxes on the base pn^rty not used for military purposes.

Overall, annexation would be very beneficial financially for the city, Kyle said.

However, he said Goldsboro would not realize any revenue from such a move for up to a year while city officials work out tax formulas with the state Department of Revenue.

The move would cost the city relatively little, Kyle said slightly more than $2.000 to cover the adjustment of boundary lines and the cost of street markers, maintenance and lighting.

Sen. Taft Will Resign Early

CINCINNATI (AP) - U.S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Dhio, says he is leaving the Senate early in hopes an early appointment of Democrat Howard Met-zenbaum will give Ohio a possible advantage in committee appointments.

Taft, who was defeated by Metzenbaum after serving one term, said he intends to leave the Saiate at the close of business today rather than wait until Jan. 3 when his term would

end. He said he has asked Ohio Grov. James A. Rhodes to appoint Metzenbaum immediately, althou^ Senate Democrats have indicated seniority will not be the only criteria for preferred committee appointments.

Taft, said he will rejoin the Cincinnati law firm of Taft, Stettinius and Hollister. His father. the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, was a founder of the firm.

WANT TO SEND YOUR MESSAGE FROM

HERE

THERE?

Continued from page 4

Moscow twice this year. Estimates of Soviet personnel in Laos range from several hundred to several thousand.

Vietnam, which has close ties with the Soviet Union, maintains troops in the southern part of Laos.

The Classified pages of The Daily Reflector afford you the best

and least expensive way of getting your message to more people in the Pitt County area. When you have an item to sell, a property to rent, a service to offer, or a job opportunity,

come fly with Classified for quick results at a low price.

It's so easy to place your ad, tool Just dial 752-6166

and a friendly Ad-Visor will help you word your ad for best

results.

Phone 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper "

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 28,1978

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-FeederPigs: Monday: SiJerCity 881 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 57.50, No. 3s 49.25 per cwt.; 50-60 lbs No. is and 2s 52,75, No. 3s 49.25 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 50.00, No. 3s 47.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-N.C. Eggs; MondayMarket unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer-Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 87.70 cents per dozen for large; 82.36 for medium, and 68.30 for small.

But after a sharp rise on Monday, some traders evidently chose the 1,000 level as an opportune spot for some profit taking and short selling.

IBM, which rose 5% on Monday, added another ^4 to 278V4 today. The upsurge In the issue was prompted by conjecture that the company mi^t split its stock early in 1977.

The NYSEs composite index rose .23 to 57.34 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .60 at 107.81.

NEW YORK (AP)

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Eastem N.C. Sweet Potatoes: Monday(Sales f-o-b shipping point basis)Market unchanged. Demand good. Fif-typound cartons, U.S. No. Is, washed and waxed, cured Jewel type 5.50-6.00, few lower.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Eastem N.C. Pecans; Monday (Sales f-o-b shipping point basis)Market unchanged. Trading light. Quality good. Per pound Natives 50-60 cents; Stuarts 85-90 cents.

Akzona

AlljChal

Am Airlin

A Brndt

AmCan

A Cyan

Am Motors

AmT&T

BabckWil

BeatFds

BethSti

Boeing

Borden

Burltnd

CaroPw

Celanese

Champinf

Chessie

Chrysler

CocaCol

ColgPal

Com we

CnttGrp

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-State Farmers Market: Monday(Wholesale prices quoted for Apples, bushel baskets

5.00-6.00; traypack carton 8.5011.50; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 4.006.00; Collards, bushel hampers 3.50; Com, 5 dozen ears 5.S06.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 9.00; Oranges, cartons 3.25-4.50; Grapefruits, cartons 3.50-4.75; Greens, bushel hampers 3.00-3.50; Lettuce, cartons 5.75-6.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 7.50-8.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.00-4.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets

5.00-5.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Charlotte Cotton: Not available.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Grain; MondayNo. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.34-2.45, mostly 2.42-2.45 in the east and mostly 2.50-2.55 in the Piedmont. No. yellow soybeans sharply higher at 6.60-6.91, mostly 6.81-6.88.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady today. Wilson 39.00-40.00; High Falls 36.00-37.00; Rocky Mount 39.00-39.50; Kinston 38.50-39.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Di pink Hill, Pine livei; Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed; Tarboro and Bethel 37 0.00-37.50; Salisbury 35.00.

0iraAir DowCh OukeP duPoot EastAIr Lin EasKd Eaton Esmark Exxon Flre*tn FtaPow FiaPwl FordM For Me K Gen Dynam GenEI GnFood GenMills GnMot G TetEI GaPacif Goodrh Goodyr Grace Greyhd GulfOil Hercules HonywH IBM intHarv intPaper intTT KaisrAI Kraftco Kresges Kroger LiggfGp Lockhd Aire Loews MeadCP MinAW AtobilOi Monsan OiinCp Owen III Penney PepsiCo PhilMorr PhillPet Polaroid ProctrG fialstonPu RCA RepStI Reyntn RockwMnt RoyCCol StRegP Scott Pap SeabCL Sears SouthCo Sou Ry SperryR StBrand StdOilCal StOilind StevenJ Texaco Texest Texsgif UMC tnd UnCarb Unocal Uniroyat US Stt 'aCho

I32A 137 137'/ii

8*/7 8H

86*/b 85^/f 86

8^ 8'/

35 36W

70^ 20/ii 20^

57^ 57 57V4

62^ 62V4 62^4

86>/to 85'/ 86>/i

4V/7 4V/3 4V/3

56'/% 56'/% 56'/%

52'/j 52'/4 52H

78^'a 78'/ 78^/8

61Va 61'/4 \H

65'/% 65 65

39 38'/i 39

91^/8 91H 91^/8

53 53

26H 26^ 26'/j

32'/4 32'% 32'%

65*/3 654% 651/%

31 304^ 304^4

164% 164% 164%

383% 38'/% 38V4

204% 20'/4 204%

33 324^ 32^A

69'% 684% 69

16'% 16'% 16'%

62'/% 62'/% 62'%

434% 43% 434%

33'% 324% 33%

394% 393/4 394-8

564% 58 58'%

19/4 19'/4 19/4

2746 274% 27H

38H 38% 38'%

29/a 29'/2 29'%

144% 144% 144%

614% 614% 614%

58'% 58'% 58%

LcVei, Weverhr

Weyerhr

WinnOx

Wolwth

XeroxCp

RALEflGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies fully adequate, demand light, weights desirable to heavy.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 34.43 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,292,000.

The North Carolina hen market was steady today, with supplies light, demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm; too few reporting.

TVA Is

Probing

Blaze

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market gained more ground today. flirting once again with the 1,000 level in the Dow Jones industrial average.

Trading was active.

The closely watched Dow, made up of 30 blue chips, touched 1,000 briefly about 40 minutes after the opening. By 11:30 a.m. it stood at 998.67, up 2.58 for the day.

Gainers outpaced losers by about a 5-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow has made a dozen previous runs past 1,000 this year, failing each time to hold above that round-number landmark.

It last closed above 1,000 at 1,013.13 on Sept. 27.

Brokers say the latest runup-from 924 on Nov. 10- has been fueled partly by hopes that the economy is picking up steam again after a sluggish showing since last summer.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority said today it is investigating a fire Monday at the construction site of its Sequoyah Nuclear Plant near Chattanooga.

TVA spokesman Mike Butler said the fire caused extensive damage to equipment contained in a construction building about 100 yards from the power plant housing two nuclear reactors.

The reactors contained no nuclear fuel, the -TVA said.

Butler said the power plant itself was not affected by the fire, which was reported about 2:15 p.m. Monday and extinguished by TVA public safety officers by 2:40 p.m.

He added that the wood and sheet metal construction building was not occupied at the time of the fire, and no injuries were reported.

The blaze is the second at a TVA nuclear power plant. A fire started by a workman using a candle to check for air leaks broke out at TVAs Browns Ferry, Ala., plant in March 1975.

After an 18-month shutdown. Browns Ferry resumed operations this fall, but only after a Nuclear Regulatory Commission survey of all nuclear power plant safety procedures, a survey which resulted in numerous design changes in safety systems.

Opponents of nuclear power plants have cited the Browns Ferry fire in their arguments that nuclear plants are unsafe.

TUESDAY

8:00 p.m. Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDMESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6: p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:Mp.m. - REAL Crisis Interven tion meets

County AI Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 7S2 5284 8.00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Croup meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

U.S. Trade Deficit Rose In November

244% 244% 2446

13% 13% 13%

44'% 43^/8 439%

38'% 38 38%

27% 27% 27'%

39% 39% 39%

64'% 639% 64%

35'% 35'% 35'%

27'% 27% 27%

404% 404% 404%

444% 44'% 444%

334% 33>% 334%

279% 27H 279%

24 239% 239%

494% 49'/% 49/%

27'% 27'% 27'%

403% 40'% 4046

209% 204% 209%

784% 78% 784%

2646 264% 2646

X9% X'/ 9%

33'% 33% 33'%

38 379/8 379%

4346 43'% 434%

33% 33'% 33'%

53'/% 529/8 53

23'% 23'% 23%

324% 32 324%

279% 2746 2746

619/8 614% 619%

15'% 15'/% 15'%

51'% 509% 51%

539/8 5346 539/%

31/% 31'/% 31'/%

34/% 3346 34'/%

784% 78'% 784%

314% 314% 314%

384% 36% 314%

274% 27'% 274%

23% 23'% 23'%

289% 284% 289/%

15'% 154% 15%

2846 284% 284%

274% 27% 274%

484% 48'% 484%

2789/% 278'% 27846 324% 324% 32H

694% 69'% 694%

339% 33V- 339%

35H 35'% 35%

464% 46'% 464%

419/8 4V/i 41'%

234% 234% 234%

3246 32H 324%

SWITCHING ROLES Normally providing entertalninent, these three chimpanzees switch roles as they watdi their new t^ev^ set at the Munich (West Germany) Zoo. The set, donated

by a local merchant as a gift, gave the diimps a t^ from routine of providing entertainment to visitm^. (AP Wirephoto)

Liars Club

Champ Voted

Obituaries

BURLINGTON, Wis. (AP) -During a recent cold snap I saw a night crawler steal the fur coat off a caterpillar and crawl back in his hole.

Cherry

Mr. Oscar Manee Cherry, died Sunday in Washington, D. C. He was the husband of Mrs. Cora Cherry. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

'That far-out fib won the title of Worlds Champion Liar for Sidney Boyum of Madison, Wls., in the annual Burlington Liars Club national competition.

Several other fabrications were cited for honorable mention, including this from Mel Hart of Waynesburg, Pa., about camping in a tent under a mosquito net:

HiiUips

AYDEN - Mr. Johnnie Albert (Pete) Phillips of Richmond, Va., formerly of Ayden, died Monday. He was the husband of Mrs. Margaret Phillips. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Hearing a commotion one night, I was aghast as I watched several mosquitos

back up a firefly and use it as an acetylene torch to cut a hole in the netting, letting in about 4,000 mosquitos an hour.

SOV4 50

20//. 20H Vfit.

W/. 17 17

45</t U/t U'/t

4S'/t 45/y '/

24/4 24/4 24/4

SS/j 57/4 5S'/t

And, then there was the usual fish story, this one from Nor-bert Werbie of Kenosha, Wis., about a forest fire:

It created so much smoke that by the time the fish swam throu^ the river in the forest the fishermen at the other end were catching smoked fish.

Shields

Funeral services for Mr. West Shields, Sr. of 604-B Hudson St. who died December 20 will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Mount Calvary F.W.B. Church. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are two sons. Rev. West Shields, Jr. of the home and William J. Shields of Sebr-ing, Fla.; one brother, Lester Shields of Hobgood; three sisters, Mrs. Cora Burnett of Greenville, Mrs. Josephine Cherry and Mrs. Nannie Baker of Palmyra; seven grandchildren; three great grandchildren; four step-grandchildren; and nine step-great grandchildren.

N.C. Ski Slopes In Good Condition

Butler said the building where Mondays fire occurred housed water conditioning equipment installed temporarily to supply additional water needed to flush piping and fill the cooling system during the plants start-up preparation.

By Hie Associated Press Heres a report of the latest conditions on ski slopes in North Carolina and Tennessee from the Southeastern Ski Area Association and resort owners as of 9 a.m. today: APPALACHIAN: exceUent

conditions, 32-38 inch base, man-made powder surface, two lifts and one tow operating, one advanced, two intermediate and one beginners slope open.

BEECH MOUNTAIN: good to excellent CMiditions, 36-48 inch base, groomed and packed surface, four lifts and one tow operating, two advanced, two intermediate, and two begiimers slopes open and one beginner trail (^n.

CATALOOCHEE: good conditions, 15-35 inch base; groomed powder surface, two/lifts and two tows operating, one intermediate and three beginners slopes open.

MILL RIDGE: very good ccmditions, 18-48 inch base, packed powder surface, one lift and one tow operating, one advanced, one intermediate and one beginners slope open.

SEVEN DEVILS: good to excellent conditions, 24-60 inch base, packed powder surface, two lifts and one tow (grating, one advanced, one intermediate and one beginners slope open.

SUGAR MOUNTAIN: ex

cellent conditions, 12-60 inch base, groomed powder surface, three lifts operating, one advanced, two intermediate and two beginners slopes open. WOLF LAUREL: good condi

tions, 15-45 inch base, groomed powder surface, one lift and one tow operating, one advanced, one intermediate and one beginners sl(^ open.

GATLINBURG, Tenn.: good conditions, 18-30 inch base, hard packed surface, two lifts and one tow operating, one advanced, one intermediate and one beginners slope open.

Invents Device

For Reducing

Water Waste

NORTH SMITHFIELD, R.I. (AP) Nicholas Ludovici has spent the past year looking in the backs of toilets. And now he thinks hes found what hes been looking for.

Ludovici has filed for a patent on a device that can be put in the back of toilets and which he claims can save two gallons of water every time a toilet is flushed a saving of about 40 per cent.

The Impact of such a saving could amount to billions of gallons of water each year and could dramatically lessen pressure on the countrys water resources, he said Monday.

Ludovici, 50, said the device is made of a rubberized compound and forms a protective collar around the outlet of the toilet, creating a small dam that prevents some of the water from disappearing.

'The $980 million Sequoyah plant is about 75 per cent completed. Scheduled to begin operation in May 1978, its two reactors will produce about 2.44 million kilowatts of electricity at full capacity.

SINCE 1921 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-1140

The family will receive friends at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.

St. J(^

ROANOKE - Mrs. Catherine Gross St. John, 57, died Tuesday morning in a Roanoke hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at the graveside at Mt. View Cemetery in Benton at 2 p.m. Wednesday by the Rev. DawyerD. Gross.

Surviving are her husband Willie T. St. John; two daughters, Mrs. Joyce Shilling of Roanoke and Mrs. Linda Sue St. John of King William, Va.; two brothers, Malcom C. Gross of Queen, Md. and the Rev. Dawyer D. Gross of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Gross Lucas of Roanoke; and four grandchildren.

'The family will receive friends at Oakeys Roanoke Chapel Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Toler

NEW BERN Graveside services for Mrs. Susan T. Toler, 77, who died Monday in Guardian Care Nursing Home here, were held today at 2:30 p. m. at Greenleaf Memorial Park here by her pastor, the Rev. David Cauley and the Rev. A. Graham Lane, FWB minister of New Bern.

DIrs. Toler spent all her life in the Cayton community of Craven County. She was a member of New Haven FWB Church. Her husband, Asa C. Toler, died in 1973.

Surviving her are a grandson and a brother, Ivey Toler of Washington.

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A big increase in oil imports helped INish the United States trade deficit to $906 mUlkm in November, the largest monthly trade Imbalance in the nations history, the Commerce Department reported today.

The nation has suffered a trade deficit in 10 months of this year. The previous record monthly deficit was $888 million in August 1974. The Commerce Department said that for the first 11 months of 1976, the total U.S. trade' deficit was $13.1 billion, which would be a

new ueiicii recoro lor any single year if it continues through December. Increases in imports of petroleum, foods and a variety of manufactured goods, coupled with a large drop in agricultural exports, accounted for much of the Increase in Novembers trade deficit.

Oil imports increased more than $75 million, bringing the total value of petroleum imports for the mith to more than $3 billion. The increase was attributed to importers attempts to bring in as much oil as possible before the hike in prices by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

Total imports during the nMHith rose 1 per cit to more t than $10.5 billion, while exports ^ fell 1 per cent to about $9.6 billion.

Imports this year have increased at a rate of about 24 per cent over 1975, while exports have jumped only 6 per cent

The United States had a trade surplus last year, and officials predicted earlier that the nati<Mi would enjoy another trade surplus this year.

A trade deficit over a long period of time can contribute to a weakening in the value of the U.S. dollar in relation to other currencies.

Shoplifters Put Large Bite Into Record Sales

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Spurred by heavy Christmas sales. North Carolinas retail stores did a record business of $23 billion this year, the executive vice president of the N. C. Merchants Association said Monday.

The final 1976 receipts will show an increase of about $5(W million over 1975, Thompson Greenwood said in a tel^hone interview.

Christmas sales were up about 15 per cent over Uie previous year, he said, adding It shows there is a lot of omi-fidence in our economy. It alsp shows confidence in the new national and state administrations. Gov.-elect Jim Hunt has said there is not going to

be any new taxes.

The cold weather stimulated Christmas slxpping. Greenwood said, and brought out the shoppers."

Ive been in all parts of the state and talked with merchants and they say sales have been real good, he said. They feel very confident about the coming year. There are still some good bargains out there because merchants d<mt want to be caught with inventories in January and February like they did two years ago during the recession. It was really bad then.

Grerawood estimated that shoplifters put the bite on Tar Heel merchants for $230 million during 1976.

On a conservative figure of 1 per cent of 23 billion dollars, you come up with 230 million, Greenwood said. When you figure 4 per cent of the sales tax on the stolen merchandise, the state lost between eight millicMi and 10 million ddlars to shoplifting.

He said it was difficult to estimate how much the shoplifting loss was during the Christmas season, but it was heavy.

The Christmas sales might be the biggest weve ever had, but we dont know bow much of it was inflation, Greenwood said.

He called for legislative action to enact a stronger shq)-lifting law, saying, We need a . law that has teeth in it.

Thailand Sentences 2

For Smuggling Heroin

Tripp

AYDEN - B. Mark Tripp, 63, died at his home in Ayden Tuesday morning. He was a lifelong resident of Ayden and was a retired employee of Pepsi Cola Bottling Company of Kinston after 38 years of service.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor of the Ayden F.W.B. Church officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Glayds Fields Tripp of the home; two sons, Billy M. Tripp of Edmonds, Wash, and Donald Gene Tripp of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Debra Tyndall of Clovis, N. Mex.; his mother, Mrs. Lula H. Tripp of Ayden; three brothers, Kelly, Gene, and Harold Tripp of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Beulah Allen of Greenville, Mrs. Earl Stokes and Mrs. Tick Forbes of Ayden, and Mrs. J. T. Martin of Hall River, N.C.; and seven grandchildren.

. The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -A Thai court today sentenced one American to life imprisonment and anothe.'- to 33 years for attempting to smuggle a massive amount of heroin to the United States last year, police said.

The two, James Smedley, 51, a long-time Thailand resident who received the life sentence, and Jasper Myrick, 24, a U.S. Army enlisted man from Montgomery, Ala., were charged with attempted drugs trafficking and drugs possession.

Myrick was arrested in October 1975 after a U.S. military customs inspection found 1(X) pounds of almost pure heroin stashed in hidden compartments of furniture about to be shipped to his next duty post in the United States. Smedley was arrested a few days later.

The drug haul was estimated to be worth $21 million in American street sales.

Police said Myrick received a lighter sentence because his confession was viewed favor

ably by the court. The two can appeal the verdict.

Authorities said at the time of the arrests the two were part of a well-organized drug ring that had been operating between Thailand and the United States since the late 1960s, often using American servicemen stationed in Thailand as carriers of drugs to the United

States.

Last June, nine persons all^ edly connected with the U.S.-Thailand drug ring were convicted in Raleigh, N.C., of various drug charges. One of the alleged kingpins in the ring was given a 25-year sentence.

Social Services

Andrus Quitting

Remain Closed

Chairmanship

Cleaver Trial Is

Again Put Off

OAKLAND (AP) - The long-delayed trial of former Black Panther party leader Eldridge Cleaver has been postponed again to give his new attorneys time to familiarize themselves with the case.

BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Idaho Gov. Cecil D. Andrus, Interior secretary-designate, probably will resign Jan. 4 as chairman of the National Governors Cm-feroice, an aide said.

Joe Nagel said Monday that he is trying to set up a conference tel^hone call that day with the other eight members of the Governors Conferaice executive committee.

The plan is for Andrus to resign during the phone call, Nagel said, and for the governors to name his successor at the same time. Reubin Askew, Floridas Democratic governor, is regarded as the favorite to succeed Andrus.

Andrus is to resign as governor sometime in mid-January.

The Pitt County Social Services offices on Johnson Street will remain closed at least through Wednesday. The offices have been closed Monday and today due to maintenance repairs.

An announcement of i^iening date will be made as soon as necessary maintoiance work is completed.

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Judge Alan Lindsay of Alameda County Superior Court on Mwiday reset the trial date from Jan. 24 to May 9. He told Cleaver that he would deny any further postponements barring any major catastrophes.

SIMPSON CITIZENS

Williams TARBORO Mrs. Anna Lee Williams died Monday in Edgecombe General Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Idell Drau^n of Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary here.

The trial on charges of assault and attempted murder arising from a 1968 shootout between Oakland police and Black Panthers has been delayed several times iriiile Cleaver, 41, changed attorneys.

Cleaver, Panther minister of information at the time, jumped bail shortly after the incident and fled into exile abroad. He voluntarily returned to the United States last fall, saying his once militant political philosE^hy had changed. He is free ( $100,000 baU.

CITIZEN PARTICIPATION WORKSHOP OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Wednesday, December 29, 1976

The Village of Simpson Is again calling for widespread public support in identifying community needs. This, processs was initiated In order to guide efforts In the public sector along a path that will make our community a better place to live.

The Community Development grant application now being prepared will be a direct result of citizen Input. Dilapidated houses could be removed. Streets paved, drainage provided and other protects undertaken. The Community Development Program needs your citizen participation.

Hooker & Buchanan,Inc.

Interested citizens wishing to express preferences as to program activities or desiring technical information relating to the Community Development Program, may either write to Mr. Wayne Harris at the Mid-East Commission, Post Office Box 1218, Washington, North Carotina 27889 or tatsphone M*-8043.

Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright

Insurance And Real Estate

Please plan to attend the Community Development Workshop on Wednesday, December 29, 1978 at 7:00 p.m., in the Simpson Fire Station and give us your ideas as to the direction your Community Development Program should take.

AutoAccidentLifeFireSpecialists In Mobile Home Insurance

511 Evans St.

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JolinT. McDonald, Jr. Mayor.

spor/s the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 28, 1976

Pirates Return To Action In Doubleheader

..... ... ..a.. Am 4a 04m4a T)a44am #l%a4 1

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys basketball team returns to the hardwood Wednesday night fdlowing a week and a half off for the Christmas holidays.

But their welcome back to basketball isnt likely to come from Santa Gaus.

Instead, the Pirates will be in Raleigh to participate in the Duke-State Doubleheader. Wednesday night at 7 p.m., the Bucs will take on the surprising Duke Blue Devils in Reynolds p.m., the Pirates face the N. C. State Wolfpack.

The Pirates come back to work following an embarrassing defeat at the hands of The Citadel in a Southern Conference game, 70-62. And it wasnt so much what The Citadel did to the Pirates as \idiat the Pirates did to themselves.

We were taking our Christmas vacation early, Coach Dave Patton said. We didnt play well, but we stUl had the chance to win it if we could have made our free throws. Its just the worst Ive ever seen. Usually a good shooting team from the free throw line, the Pirates made just four of 13 during the game.

We didnt really deserve to win, Patton added. Our young guys have just got to realize that they have to go out and play hard in every game.

Patton is hoping that young Pirates did learn from the defeat, and mainly learn that they must play hard in every game.

The <mly one who played decent was Larry Hunt, the coach said. Hes played every game for us. And you can look at the roster and see that hes the only senior, and thats the reason hes played like he has.

Patton said he had hoped before the start of the season that the Pirates might be 6-1 going into this weeks games, but such is not to be. Instead, they are 4-3.

And theyll be going into the toughest two-night stand of the year. We have no time to reflect on our mistakes, Patton said.

As far as Duke is concerned, Patton feels that the Blue Devils are playing closer to their potential than any other ACC team with the exception of North Carolina.

Tate Armstrong can do so many things. Hes so confident and self-assured that the others play better, too. Hell get his points. What we have to do is see that the others dont.

Patton feels that the only reason Duke hasnt broken into the top 20 so far is that the voters (kmt want to have five teams from one conference in the poll. North Carolina, Wake Forest, Gem-son Maryland are already ranked from the ACC.o

As to State, Patton feels that the Wolfpack is second only to Maryland in talent. They are a lot like us. They are breaking in new players, and they just havent gotten it all together yet.

East Carolina has two players in douMe figures, both of them hitting 11.0 points a contest. Hunt and freshman guard Jim Ramsey.

Next comes another freshman, forward Herb Gray at 9.7. Hunt is also the leading rebounder with a 13.0 mark pa* game.

Armstrong is not only the leading scorer on the Duke team, but his 21.9 average leads the ACC. Jim Spanarkel is hitting at a 15.9 clip, followed by Mike Gminski at 12.4, ami Mark Crow at 12.0.

Gminski is the leading rebounder with an ll'.O avera^.

Following this weeks games, the Pirates return home on January 4, entertaining New Hampshire.Four Cardinals Chosen NFL All-Pro

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals, eliminated from the National Football League playoffs before they ever started, did better on The Associated Press NFL All-Pro team announced today.

Although they missed the playoffs on the final day of the season, four Cardinals were named to the All-Pro squad, giving St. Louis the largest representation of any NFL team.

A nationwide panel of 84 sports writers and broadcasters picked tackle Dan Dierdorf, center Tom Banks, comerback Roger Wehrli and place-kicker Jim Bakken for the All-Pro iKMwr.

Two players, linebacker Jack Ham of the Pttsburgh Steelers and quarterback Bert Jones of the Baltimore Colts, were runaway winners at their positions. Ham received 63 of the 84 votes and Jones was named on 51 ballots.

Joining Jones in the All-Pro offensive backfield were Buffalos O.J. Simpson, who won his fourth rushing championship in the last five years, and Walter Payton of the Chicago Bears, who lost the rushing crown to Simpson on the final day of the rehilar season.

Chosen on the offensive line besides Banks and Dierdorf were guards Joe DeLamielleure of Buffalo and John Hannah of New England and tackle Ron Yary of Minnesota.

The three receivers selected were ti^t end Dave Casper of Oakland and flankers Drew Pearson of Dallas and Cliff Branch of Oakland.

Another Oakland player, Ray Guy, was picked as the punter. Los Angeles dominated the --^first team defense, placing end Jack Youngblood, linebacker

Isiah Robertson and comerback Monte Jackson.

The middle linebacker pivoting for Ham and Robertson is another Steeler, Jack Lambert. Up front with Youngblood are tackles Wally Chambers of Chicago and Jerry Sherk of Geve-land and end John Dutbm ot Baltimore.

In the secondary with Jackson and Wehrli are Dallas free safety Cliff Harris and strong safety Tom Casanova of Cincinnati. The kick return specialist is Rick Upchurch of Denver.

Oaklands Ken Stabler, statl-sical leader among the NFLs passers, was named quarterback of the second team. His sec()d-team pass catchers are wide receivers Roger Carr of Baltimore and Isaac Curtis of Cincinnati and tight end Russ Francis of New England. The second team running backs are Chuck Foreman of Minnesota and Lydell Mitchell of Baltimore.

The second team offensive line is composed of Rayfield Wright of Dallas and George Kunz of Baltimore at the tackles and Conrad Dobler of St. Louis and Gene Upshaw of Oakland at the guards with Miamis Jim Langer at center.

On defense, the second team line has Pittsburghs Joe Greene and Alan Page of Minnesota at the tackles with Tommy Hart of San Francisco and Harvey Martin of Dallas at the ends. The linebackers are Ted Hendricks of Oakland, Bill Ber-gey of Philadelphia and Robert Brazile of Houston. New Englands Mike Haynes and Ken Riley of Cincinnati were selected at the comers with Pittsburg teammates Mike Wagner and Glen Edwards picked as the safeties.

Efren Herrera on placements is the kicker, John James of

Atlanta the punter and Ed Brown of Wadiington the kick returner.

ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM OFFENSE

Wide Receiver

Cliff Branch, Oakland; Drew Pearson, Dallas.

Ti^t End Dave Casper, Oakland.

Tackle

Dan Dierdorf, St. Louis; Ron Yary, Minnesota.

Guard

John Hannah, New England; Joe DeLamidleure, Buffalo.

Centor Tom Banks, St. Louis.

(Quarterback Bert Jones, Baltimore.

Running back O.J. Simpson, Buffalo; Wal-

AP ALL-PRO OFFENSE-1976

ter Payton, Chicago.

DEFENSE

End

Jack Youngblood, Los Angeles; John Dutton, Baltimore. Tackle

Wally Chambers, Chicago; Jerry Sherk, Geveland. Lineback

Jack Ham, Pittsburgh (outside); Jack Lambert, Pittsburgh (middle); Isiah Robertson, Los Angeles (outside). C(Mnert>ack Monte Jackson, Los Angeles; Roger Wehrli, St. Louis.

Safety

Giff Harris, Dallas (free); Tom Casanova, CiiKinnatl (strong).

SPECIALISTS Place^dckN-Jim Bakken, St. Louis.

Punter Ray Guy, Oakland.

Kkk-returoer Rick UpchurdJ, Denver. ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Wide Recdver Roger Carr, Baltimore; Isaac Curtis, Cincinnati.

Tl^t End " Russ Francis, New En^and. Tadde

Rayfield Wright, Dallas;

Louis;

(ireorge Kunz, Baltimore.

Guard Gmrad Dobler, St.

Gene U(baw, Oakland.

Center Jim Langer, Miami.

(QuartertMck Ken Stabler, Oakland.

Rundng back Chuck Foreman, Minnesota; LydeU Mitchell, Baltimore. DEFENSE End

Tommy Hart, San Francisco; Harvey Martin, Dallas.

TacUe

Joe Greene, Pittsburgh; Alan Page, Minnesota.

Linebacker Ted Hendricks, Oakland (outside); Bill Bergey, Philadelphia (middle); Robert Brazile, Houston (outside).

Comerback Mike Haynes, New En^and; Ki Riley, Cincinnati.

Safety

Glen Edwards, Pittsburg (free); Mike Wagner, Pittsburgh (stng).

SPECIALISTS Place^icker Efren Herrera, DaUas.

Punter John James, Atlanta.

Kkk-retumer Ed Brown, Washington.

AP ALL-PRO DEFENSE -1976

White Is Top Rookie

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Sammie White of the Minnesota Vikings, who led the National Conference in touchdown catches and receiving yardage, was named The Associated Press National Football League Offensive Rookie of the Year today.

The selection of the 5-foot-ll, 190-pounder from Grambling, Minnesotas No. 2 draft choice (behind Oklahoma Stote defensive tackle James White), was overwhdming. Sammy, who hauled in 10 TD passes during the regular season, got the vote from 49 of the 84 ^ri s writm and broadcasters, three from each NFL team.

Los Angeles quarterback Pat Haden, the Rhodes scholar from Southern Cal by way of the defunct World Football League, was second in the balloting with 10 votes. Pittsburgh quarterback Mike Kruczek from Boston College was next with seven. Others receiving votes included running backs Gark Gaines of the New Ywk Jets and Archie Griffin of Cincinnati, and quarterback Jim Zom of Seattle.

Sammie White more than took over where John Gilliam left off. Gilliam played out his contract with the Vikings in 1975 and signed with Atlanta. In his last year in Minnesota, Gilliam had 50 receptions for a team-high 777 yards. In his first year in Minnesota, White had 51 receptions for a conferencehigh 906 yards and v as selected to the NFC Pro Bowl squad.

His biggest gatwfts of the season came against Los Angeles, Miami /md Detroit. Against the Rams he had nine catches f 139 yards and a touchdown. At Miami he had nine receptions for 120 yards and three Ti)s. And against the Uons he had seven catches for a club-recwd 210 yards and two TDs.

None of this seems to have surprised the Vikings.

Wide receiver comes down to athletic ability running, jumping and catdilng, said veteran quarterback Fran Tarkenton, who almost always looked in Whites direction when he needed a big play. We thou^t all along that Sammie had the talent and the ability, and he has proven it.

And Coach Bud Grant, a man known to be tight with a cwn-pliment, said, S<Mne players get a quick start and then their polormance levels off. Sammles big thing is that he has continued to improve. He is an intelligrat receiver, duraWe, has excdlent hands, good speed and good instinct and, probaWy most important, he likes to play.

White, of course, doesnt deny he deserves the honor and attention be is gptting But he says its not all his own doti^.

1 was confident all along I could make the team and be the blgi)lay man, he said. Ive always had confidence in my ability. Fran has been like a father to me. Hes done so much to hdpine.

Tar Heels Defeat Oral Roberts

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -The ninth-ranked North Carolina Tar Heels got double-figure scoring from all five starters, including 26 points from Phil Ford, to defeat Oral Roberts 10(K84 Monday night in the first round of the Far West Gassic

ORAI. ROBBRTS (M) ___

Roberts II 4-7 44. Scoff 1 0^ I. Dohms 9 13 1*. Dogo'- 3 0 0 4, Worr*n 3 0-0 4. Oublyn 0 0-0 O, Tockr 1 0-0 3, Van Morn 0 0-0 0, Holtgraw* 0 0-0 0, Rolla 0 14 1, Spancar 1 0 0 I, Molllndan 0 0-0 0, f^rclla 0 0-0 0. TOfalB 3* 4-14 4. NORTH CAROLINA (100)

Davis 3-3 la. O' Koran 4 S 30. LaGarda 7 3 4 14, Ford 10 11 34, Kausfar 5 3-3 13, Colascoft 0 2-3 3, Bradlay 0 0-0 0. Doughfon 0 0-O 0, Wlal 0 0-0 0, Colay 0 0-0 O, Zallagrls 0 0-0 0, Bucklay 3 0-0 4, Virgil O 0-0 0. Krafclsin 1 0-0 2. Vonakor O 0-0 0. Tofals 39 32-34 100.

MalftlmaNorfh Carolina 44. Oral Robarfs 44. Foulad ouf Worrall, Davis. Tofal fouls North Carolina 34, Oral Robarfs 23. ANA. . .......

college basketball tournament.

North Canriina was to meet the winner of the later Monday game lietween Oregon and Bowling Green, in Wednesdays semifinals. Oral Roberts will also play Wednesday against the loser of that game in the consolation bracket.

Game scoring honors, however, went to Oral Roberts free-shooting Anthony Roberts who took 38 shots from the

floor and made 21 of them for a total of 46 points. The only other Titan in double figures was freshman center Chuck Dahms with 19.

Mike OKoren had 20 points and Walter Davis 18 for North Carolina. Tommy LaGarde had 16 points and John Keu^er chipped in with 12. Ford, La-Ganle and Davis aU were members of the 1976 U.S. Olympic basketball team which

won the gold medal at Montreal.

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Hunter Paces Win

Irish Look To Next Year Following Gator Victory

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Spmts Writer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, (AP) Notre Dames football team closed out the 1976 season by thinking about 1977.

And despite all of Coach Dan Devines attempts to play it cool whenever next year was mentioned, his players found it difficult to keep from looking ahead to their planned run at the national championship.

It was good to finish with a win, Devine said foliowing Monday nights 20-9 Gator Bowl victory over Penn State, and

it makes for a good start for next season.

Making for an even better start is the return of 23 regulars, 20 of whom started against Penn State plus three others who were injured along the way.

It was a great win and it starts us off for next year, said linebacker Steve Hein-kreiter, who helped key a stingy defense that doesnt lose a single starter.

Defensive end Ross Browner, winner of the Outland Trophy as the nations tq> lineman.

called the game a "morale booster for next year. One of the reasons we came to a bowl this year was to get our young people prepared for next year; to be around a bowl atmosphere. Well be a young team again, but well have a lot of maturity.

'The only players Notre Dame must replace are quarterback Rick Slager and split end Dan Kelleher.

This game will probably project our future for next year, said tight end Ken McAfee, who caught five of Sla-

Michigan Again First In AP Basketball Poll

By BARRY WILNER AP Sp<nts Writer

Its holiday tournament time for the nations collegiate basketball teams and the Michigan Wolverines plan to keep on feasting.

The Wolverines once again captured the top spot in The Associated Press collegiate basketball poll, a place they have held from the outset of the season. Michigan received 29 of 39 first-place votes from sportswri'ters and broadcasters throughout the nation. The Wolverines collected 730 points in the poll on the strength of the 54) record they carry into the Providence Tournament tonight. They slaughtered Central Michigan 104-63 in their lone game last week.

Runnerup in the balloting was Notre Dame, which gathered 650 points and six No. 1 selections. The Fighting Irish, 7-0, drubbed Vermont 89-48 in their only action last week to remain ahead of 12-0 San Francisco, which was third in the voting. The Dons, who got 607 points and a pair of No. 1 votes, may have troubie keeping their perfect record Intact as they begin play in the tough Rainbow Classic in Hawaii tonight.

Alabama, 84), and Cincinnati, 74), swapped positions in the poli, with the Crimson Tide taking over the fourth spot after downing Georgetown and South Carolina to win the Carolina Classic. Alabama earned 478 points while idle Cincinnati re

ceived 460 and a first-place vote.

Kentucky moved up one place to sixth despite not playing last week. The Wildcats face Notre Dame on Thursday.

Wake Forest, which grabbed one first-place vote, moved from ninth to seventh, followed by No. 8 UCLA, and two of the Deacwis Atlantic Coast Conference rivals, ninth-rated North Carolina and No. 10 Clemson.

No. 11 Nevada-Las Vegas will stay home for the holidays. The Rebels will host the Las Vegas Tourney.

No. 12 Marquette, which has dropped from No. 2 in the poll after two 0-1 weeks in a row, also remains at home to play in the Milwaukee Classic, which includes Clemson in its field.

Rounding out the Top 20 are No. 13 Arizona, I4th-ranked Louisville, which faces a strong field that includes No. 20 Auburn in the Louisville Classic, No. 15 Minnesota, which jumped from 20th after upsetting Marquette, 16th-rated Maryland, which entertains No. 18 Syracuse in its holiday tournament, No. 17 Arkansas, and I9th-ranked Utah.

The AP Top Twenty By The Associated Press

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball 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:

l.Michigan(29) 5-0 7)

2.NotreDame(6)

3.SanFran(2)

4.Alabama

5.Cincinnati(l)

6.Kentucky

7.Wake Forest(l)

8.UCLA

9.N.Carolina

10.Clemson

11.Nev-LV

12.Marquette

13.Arizona

14.Louisville

15.Minnesota

16.Maryland

17.Arkansas 18.Syracuse

19.Utah

20.Aubum

7-0 650

12-0 607

8-0 478

7-0 460

6-1 337

7-0 293

7-1 285

5-1 219

8-0 203

8-1 172

4-2 129 8-1 108

5-2 106

7-0 98

7-1

8-0 7-1 6-3 5-0

gers 10 completions for 78 yards. ^

I think Michigan and Notre Dame will be the top two teams going into next season, said Coach Joe Paterno of Penn State, which also must be considered a contender with 15 starters returning.

Notre Dame, ranked 15th, wound up with a 9-3 record. Penn State, tied for 20th in the final regular season college football poll, finished 7-5, the most losses since a 5-5 mark in Patemos initial campaign as head coach a decade ago.

The Nittany Lions took a 34) lead on Tony Capozzolis 26-yard field goal midway through the opening period. It capped a drive from the Penn State 35 to the Notre Dame 10, but that was the only time in the first half the losers advanced beyond their own 32.

A1 Hunter, who rushed for 102 yards in 26 carries, scored twice on one-yard runs and Dave Reeve booted a pair of 23-yard field goals as Notre Dame, helped by costly Penn State penalties, piled up a 20-3 halftime bulge and then turned things over to its big-play defense.

Linebackers Doug Becker, Heimkreiter and Bob Golic led the way with 13, 12 and 11 tackles, respectively. Strong safety Jim Browner, Ross younger brother, knocked down three passes, intercepted one pass in his own end zone and recovered a fumble at the Penn State 23 to set up Reeves first field goal.

Helping Hawks

ATLANTA (AP) Ted Tiumer, owner of the Atlanta Braves, has tentatively scheduled a Wednesday news conference to announce partial purchase of the financially troubled Atlanta Hawkk of the National Basketball.Association.

Its just too complex, too screwy even to talk about now. I dont want to go into it today, said Turner, who also indicated he would announce plans to keep the team in Atlanta.

The flamboyant 37-year-old owner of television stations in Charlotte, N.C., and Atlanta,.bought the Braves a year ago and began promotions that boosted game attendance about 400,000 over the previous season.

He reportedly had planned to take over the Hawks and move the team to Charlotte.

Right now, the city (Atlanta) is about sportsed out with four teams, but if we can hang on until it gets bigger, well be all right, Turner said.

The Hawks, last in the Central Division with a 12-23 record, have been failing at the gate, and majority owner Tom Cousins has been attempting to sell the club.

A source said the sale price of the franchise is $480,000 with the new owner assuming all of the Hawks debts.

BEAR GRASS GIRLS First row: Vickie HoUiday, Darlene Rogerson, Joette Rogers, Patti Malone and Lou Rawls. Second row: Patricia Taylor, Martha

Rogerson, Angela Coltraln, Debra Jo Peaks, Jandra Crawford and St^hanie Andrews. (Reflector photo)

Bear Grass Girls In Losing Spell After Fine Season Start

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

BEAR GRASS - Things got off to a good start for the Bear Grass girls, who won their first three starts, but things havent gone quite as weil since then.

After the fine start, the Lady Bears dropped five of their next six and went into the holiday break with a 4-5 record.

Several of the losses were quite close, however, and Coach Churchill Briley feels that there is a possibility that the Bears can put it ail together before the end of the season.

We really are lacking in the talent department, the coach said. We have good experience, but our girls this year just havent got quite the talent it really takes.

Not that they dont try hard. They do. And they get a lot out of what they put into it. But you either have it, or you dont and realistically, we dont."

I|yo starters return from last

years team, junior Patricia Taylor and senior Lou Rawls. They were the backbone of last years team and are again this year. Joining them in the first five are junior Debra Jo Peaks, junior Jondra Crawford and senior Darlene Rogerson.

I think we have a future in front of us, Briley said. We can be better with work. Weve been up and down, and we need to get some consistancy before we can be a real ^xxi team.

The Lady Bears are short on height. This gives us rebounding problems at both ends of the court, the coach said, and its a big factor. When your tallest player is 5-6, it can be a problem.

Shooting, however, is pretty good. We rely on Taylor, Rawls and Rogerson. We have been able to get the bail inside some, but we rely on outside shooting mostly. Taylor is the type player who can do it all, inside and out.

Ball-handling, however, is one of the weaker skills of the team. Weve been hurt in the press. We need for Taylor to bring the ball down for us. Shes our best. Defensively, the Bears have been fair. Theyve usually gone with a match-up zone. We dont want to get into a running game with anyone, Briley added.

Depth is also a weak point. We dont have much. We use two people mainly, Vickie Holliday and Lydia Hoell.

In the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin loop, Briley looks for Belhaven, Jamesville and Pantego to be the strongest. Belhaven may be the best. They have the best talent at least.

The future of the Bear pro-

Mm, Bacon or Sausage q |- ^

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Two eflos. BTit* "M*' a

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CAROLINA GRILL

HUNTER STOPPED Notre Dame's A1 Hunter is upended by Pom States Neil Huttrni during first half action in the Gator Bowl Mtmday ni^t. Penn States

College Basketball

Marquette Tops Clemson

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Beating the Clemson Tigers was just like cheeping wood for the Marquette Warriors.''

More precisely, it was like cutting down a "rree.

I really felt if I could stop Tree Rollins, wed win, said Marquettes Jerome Whitehead after the 12th-ranked Warriors trimmed the lOth-rated Tigers 67-49 in the Milwaukee Classic Monday night.

Clemsons seven-foot center, who had helped the Atlantic Coast Conference team average 104 points a game, was neutralized by Whitehead. The Marquette center kept the Tree in foul trouble most of the night and held him to an insignificant two points and four rebounds.

With less than four minutes gone in the game, Whitehead took Rollins inside for a stuff shot. Whitdiead missed, but drew RoUins second foul. Rollins committed his third foul with 11:45 left in the first half and was forced to sit down until intermission.

The victory snapped a rare two-game losing streak at home for Marquette and sent the Warriors into toni^ts finals against Wisconsin, an earlier 74-66 victor over Boston College.

In other tournament action involving the nations ranked teams. No. 9 North Carolina walli^ Oral Roberts 100-84 and Oregon defeated Bowling Green 66-54 in the opoier of the Far West Classic in Portland,

Baskatball Rasul'

By The Associated Press EAST

Wm. Paterson 74, Upsala 8 SOUTH

Southern U 87, IndPurdue-Ind. 78

Houston Baptist 65, SW Louisiana 64

MIDWEST

FAR WES1 Arizona 90, Stanford 82 Cal-Santa Barbara 100, St. TCavler 75

Montana 84, E A/\ontana 83 Pacific U 85, Sacramento St

Washington St 69, Fresno St

TOURNAMENTS I Brigham Young 68, St. Joseph's, Pa. 56

Oklahoma City 97, Oftio U 73 Kansas St 74, Oklahoma St 56 Missouri 81, Iowa St 67 Georgetown 79, Fairfield 69 Manhattan 60, Long Island 56 N Carolina 100, Oral Roberts

Villanova 64, Hofstra 62 Marquette 67, Clemson 49 Wisconsin 74, Boston Col 66 Detroit 79, Centenary 74 Kent St 76, St. Peter's 69 Houston 69, Illinois 66 S Alabama 81, Samford 67 Texas Tech 75, S Mississippi

Utah 102, Idaho 66 Nevada-Reno 78, Pepperdlne

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association eastern CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Pet.

Portland at Chicago Philadelphia at San Antonio Phoenix at Denver Milwaukee at Golden State Boston at Los Angeles Wednesday's Games Kansas City at Buffalo Seattle at New Vork Nets Atlanta at Washington Portland at Detroit Philadelphia at Houston Boston at Phoenix

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA Phlla 21 7 8 50 133 95

NY Isl 22 8 4 48 121 80

Atlan 17 12 7 41 119 107

NY Rng 14 14 10 38 138 130

Smythe Division St Loo 15 17 4 34 103 127

Chgo 11 20 5 27 112 135

Vancvr 10 25 3 23 102 150

Colo 8 22 5 21 96 129

Minn 6 20 8 20 88 144

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division

27 5 4 58 171 78

15 16

Mont

Pitts

L.A.

Dtrt

Wash

Philphia Boston NY Knks Buffalo NY Nets

18 12 17 13

.600

.567

.516

.424

.387

Central Division

3/l

S'/a

6'/a

gram may be stronger. There is a good junior high program helping to feed the varsity and this promises better things ahead.

"We may still surprise someone befDre this year is over, Briley said. We just lost to Belhaven (last years champ) by one point, so we know we can do it.

These girls try hard, and it is just a matter of achievement. They enjoy playing, and, like everyone, they want to win, he said.

And he hopes that the desire of the Bears can make up for the overall ability that they havent quite reached.

Men's Shoes

Freeman Free Flex Foot So Port Allen Edmonds

See

Bob Thompson

DIE. Third Street Lee BIdg , 752 8778

Houston Cleve N Orlns S Anton Washton Atlanta

Denver Detroit Indiana Kan City Chicago MllwKee

Pacific Division Portland 22 10 .608

l_os Ang 20 13 .606

Goldn St 15 14 .517

Seattle 16 18 .471

Phoenix 13 15 .464

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Kansas City at Cleveland Seattle at Atlanta Washington at Indiana

.643

.613

.529

.515

.433

.343

.677

.576

.441

.412

.407

.212

35 113 124

12 14 10 34 117 112

12 19 4 28 102 125

10 20 4 24 95 140

Adams Division Buff 23 8 3 49 127 79

Bstn 22 11 3 47 138 113

Tnto 16 15 6 38 136 124

Clave 11 19 7 29 108 127

Monday's Rasults L.OS Angeles 7, Detroit 4 AAontreai 4, Cleveland 2 Atlanta 6, Colorado 2 Philadelphia 5, Vancouver 1 Tuesday's Games New York Rangers at Washington

Los Angeles at Minnesota New York Islanders at St. LouJs

Wednesday's Games

Montreal at Pittsburgh Buffalo at Atlanta Toronto at Cleveland Detroit at Chicago Washington at Colorado Boston at Vancouver

World Hockey Association Eastern Division

Pts GF OA

Ore. Utah, No. 16, whipped Idaho 102-66 and Nevada-Reno out-scored Pepperdine 78-68 in the Wolfpack Classic at Reno, Nev. Thirteenth-rated Arizona turned back Stanford 90-82 in a non-toumey game.

Elsewhere, Brigham Young beat St. Josephs, Pa., 68-56 and Oklahoma City stopped Ohio 97-73 in first-round action of the All-College tournament in Oklahoma; Missouri hammered Iowa State 81-67 and Kansas State rolled over Oklahoma State 74-56 in the Big Eight Tourney at Kansas City; Manhattan nipped LIU 60-56 and Georgetown turned back Fairfield 79-69 in New Yorks Holiday Festival; Villanova edged Hofstra 64-62 and LSU crushed Montana State 101-8! in the Louisiana (Hassic; Detroit defeated Centenary 79-74 and Kent State topped St. Peters of New Jersey 76-69 in the Motor City Classic in Detroit and South Alabama beat Samford 81-67 and Texas Tech edged Southern Mississippi 75-74 in the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala.

Houston tripped Dlinois 69-66 in an opening-round game of the Rainbow Classic in Hawaii.

In the Lutheran Brotherhood Classic in Minneapolis, Augsburg beat Texas Lutheran 67-60; Wittenberg trimmed St. Paul Concordia 9140; Capital beat Carthage 80-76 and Lenoir Rhyne routed Nebraska Concordia 128-80. "

While Whitehead was doing the defensiva job required on Rollins, Butch Lee carried the offense for M^quette with 17 points. The Wa^ors held high-powered ClemsonK,toe nations second-highest scoi^ team, to but one field goal iiC^e first nine minutes of the secd half and took a commanding lead with 11:31 left.

Joe Chmelichs 19 points led a balanced attack as Wisconsin defeated Boston College.

Phil Ford led five North Carolina players in double figures with 26 points as the Tar Heels overpowered Oral Roberts.

nts to to an I

ate in i

ansas /

Greg Ballard scored 19 points and grabbed 16 rebounds to lead Oregons victory in the second game of the Far West Classic.

Greg Deane and Buster Mathaney scored 17 points each and grabbed a draen rebounds apiece to lead Utah past Idaho. Edgar Jones scored 20 of his 29 points in the second half to pace Nevada-Reno past Pepperdine.

Herman Harris scored 24 points, 14 of them in a crucial second half, as Arizona defeated Stanford.

Five players scored in double figures, led by Larry Cheese-mans 14 points, as Brigham Young beat St. Josq)hs. Ernie Hill pumped in 25 points as Oklahoma City defeated Ohio.

Scott Sims scored 26 points to lead top-seeded Missouri easy victory over Iowa State the Big Ei^t tourney. Kansas State won the other first-round game behind a 21-point performance by Darryl Winston.

Manhattan defeated LIU behind Ricky Marshs 17 points. Derrick Johnson scored 20 points and John Duren keyed a game-breaking, 10-2 spurt late in the second half as Georgetown trimmed Fairfield. Durand Macklin collected 22 points and 15 rebounds to lead LSUs rout of Montana State. Larry Herrons 14 points paced Villanova over Hofstra.

Burrell McGhees 16 points powered Kent State over St. Peters and John Longs 19 points helped Qotroit -4(eaf Centenary^-Grant Dukes pumped in^ points to trigger Texas JFetSh past Southern Mississippi and John Mallards 26 Fed South Alabama past Samford.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

Quebec

Indy

Cincf

N Eng

Minn

Blrm

21 15 18 13 17 15 15 17 14 17 13 25

32 1 27

International Championship

<iLl

W*trn Division S Olego 23 13 2 46

Houston 17 1.S 4 38

Winnlpg 18 13 1 37

Edmntn 1 19 1 33

Calgry 14 17 2 30

Phoonix 13 20 2 38

AAonday's Rosult NSW England 5. Soviet Union 2, exhibition

Tueaday's Games Soviet Union at Cincinnati, exhibition

Winnipeg at Houston New England at Minnesota Indianapolis at Phoenix Quebec at Edmonton Wadnasday's Gamas No games scheduled

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

Greenville, N.C.

MINEES COLISEUM

Wed., Dec. 298:00 P.M. Holiday Spectacular 7 Big Matches

Stretcher AAatch

ohnny owers Vo

Karl

Krupp

Special Referee Jersey" Joe Walcott

ONLY 1 SURVIVOR

North American Championship

BkOWER VS BUZZ TYLER CHAMPION " CHALLENGER

AAanager Billy Hines will bt In cage at ringside

Grudge Bout J THE SPOILER VS. BRUCE SWAIZE

For the Kids!

750 Lb. Live Wrestling Kodiak Bear

Girls Match Brenda Starr VS Natasha

"SOUL POWER"

EDFURY yj

SY RITTER

KARLVON STROHEIM

RIPTYL^R

Nick Oecarlo VS Don Fargo

Rlnfftide Chairs 8 Bleachers. UM Gen. Admission Balcony, SS.OO. Children Under 12 Bakony. S2.50

Tickets at Western Auto, RIversMe Restaurant 8 Anthony's Family Center m Oreenvilie. Bob's TV 8 Appilanca In Greenville 8 Aydan, 8 Olxla Quean Restaurant m WIntarvilla.

A 'Dream Year' For New Star How's The Weather?

28 By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televisioa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - This has been a good year for Judith Cohen. We pause now as every-. one says, Who? Theyll learn who If they tune in the Jan. 19 premiere of CBS new comedy, A Year at the T(^.

The Norman Lear series concerns an aged quartet of vaude-villians who give their souls to the devil in return for a year of youth, a year of success as a music group in todays p<v music world.

Miss Cohen, a Baltimore, Md., native with but four years of professional performing logged, was signed this year to play the mod version of one of the old troupers, played by Vivian Blaine.

Its Mnd of wonderful, the young singer-actress said in a soft, husky voice. Its like a dream that this could really happen. But it can. It truly can.

Things commenced happening this year, she said, when CBS casting director Pat Kirkland watched her work as a singer at a new-talent club called Reno Sweeneys in the hamlet called New York.

She said Kirkland urged Lear to consider her for a part. She originally was to be considered for the role of Bernadette Peters roommate in CBS Alls Fair. But when Lear came to Gotham, she was leaving for a gig in Florida. She said the rest happened this way:

He asked her when shed be

PORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 29.1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Charm others into seeing things your way and avoid taking anything for granted or leltipg errors in statements or writing pass by unnoticed during the dajrtime. Tonight you will be able to express a vital and well-placed concern in whatever is of special interest to you.

ARIES (Msu. 21 to Apr. 19) You can put through fine ideas today, but you have to use tact in writing and speaking. Study plans well so they work out satisfocto^.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you think cleverly and quietly you can easily gain benefits that have been impossible before. Come to a better understanding with a business associate. Avoid a troublemaker.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen carefully to what a good fiiend has to say. Put more efori into that personal aim you want to attain. Take care you do not argue at any social functions you attend.

M(X>N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you are clever you can handle an unfavorable condition connected with a matter vital to you. Be sure not to jeopardize your good name in any way. Add to present prestige instead.

LEO (Jtdy 22 to Aug. 21) ^udy thoroughly a new venture you are interested in for possible flaws. If you make new contacts be sure you understand them well.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you consider well what others expect of you, you can handle obligations most intelligently now. You are being tested by a loved one, so be careful not to fail. Take no chances where thin important relationship is concerned.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Meet with on associate and talk over mutual affairs intelligently. Be alert to any new deals ofiered you. Dont get caught in a trap.

S(X)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have much work to do but need to be very careful or you could make some big mistakes that could be costly. Listen to suggestiona of co-workers and they will cooperate more.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you plan your recreation early, it turns out very satisfactorily later. A loved one could say something sarcastic, but ignore it.

CAPRICXIRN (Dec. 20 to Jan. 20) Study your hcune and see where to make improvements, have more order around you. '^en get busy with business affairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Think out how you can haixlle your regular duties more wisely and effidently. Go over any statements and see that they are correct.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go over financial affairs to check for errors made by you or others. Plan needed hmne repairs. Have a more courageous outlook on life.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very impulsive so be sure to give good training and advice that will teach your progeny to think and plan before acting. Then this can become a most successful life. Do not neglect religious training. In fact, the religious life could prove a fine outlet here, especially.

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

(1976 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

VCHARLES H.GORCN AND OMAR SHARIF

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Opening lead; Two of .

The third tip in the new Bols Bridge Tips competition is by veteran British internationalist and bridge writer, Tony Friday. He writes that military men give much thought to camouflage. When a general is planning a battle, he will pretend to be strong in the part of a line where he is weak. Similarly, he will also try to appear vulnerable in an area where he is strong.

Defenders at bridge have many opportunities to do the same. When you are strong in a suit, your aim should be to conceal that fact. There is a good chance that declarer will misplace your strength in another perhaps vitalsuit.

When this hand was played in an international match between England and Ireland, North showed his strength with a takeout double and then a jump to four no irump, asking for

aces. Had his partner shown one ace. North was going to gamble that it was the ace of hearts and go for slam, reckoning that any heart loser partner might have would go away on the diamonds.

West led his fourth-best spade, and had Elast won routinely with the jack, declarer would have been hard pressed not to make his contract. Since East would be showing the four top spades. West would have to hold an outside card for his raise to two spades, and that had to be the ace of hearts.

East, though, was not the kind of defender who makes life easy for declarer. He won the first trick with the ace of spades and, realizing that his side would have to score tricks in hearts quickly to defeat the contract, he shifted to a low heart.

Declarer now placed West with the king of spades and. possibly, the queen of hearts. One thing looked certainEast was "marked with the ace of hearts for his opening bid. So he rose with the king of hearts and quickly lost two heart tricks and his contract.

"When you are defending," concludes Friday, "practice the art of camouflage." That might be no easier than trying to camouflage the good taste of Bols liqueur, but the results could be as sweet.

Have you been ruaaing iato double trouble? Let Charles Gorea help you (lad your way through the maze of DOUBLES for peoalties sod (or takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, sead 1.50 te Gorea-Doubles, c/o this aews-paper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make ekoeks payaUe to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

working again at the New York club. She told him. He said hed try to be there opening night. He was. A week later, he signed her for a guest shot on Good Times, she said.

After that came one of the lead roles in A Year at the Top.

All of which is quite a leap forward for the red-haired Miss Cohen, who put in a year at Towson College in Maryland, then dropped out to study acting and to act and sing in Fun City.

tional play, The Pn^iosition.

It was the first thing Id ever tried out for, and I was very iucky, she said. Meaning she got the job her first time out.

Nine months later, she landed a part in another off-Broadway show called 42 Seconds From Broadway. It expired immediately. Howd she feel about that setback?

She began as a professional when she auditioned for a part in an off-Broadway improvisa-

To be honest. Id never done Equity (plays requiring union actors, union pay) or anything like that before, she said. So it was an incredible working experience for me. I loved it.

If something ends abruptly

like that, you dont give up. So I just went on.

While seeking other acting jobs, she also launched her singing career, backed by a quartet consisting of piano, bass, drums and cello. She drew favorable reviews for her work at Reno Sweeneys.

To sing in clubs, one usually needs music arrangements. Which cost some bucks. But Judith Cohen, a self-described Lucky lady, was lucky even in this regard.

Oh, I didnt have to pay for any arrangements, she lauded. My musicians just believed in me. And whatever

FORECAST

Until Wadnaadoy

we made^we divided.

Showars Stat

Uota from

CR) national weather service.

___ NOAA. u s. Dapt of Commarca

WEATHER PTNCBCAST - Snow M expected today for the northern and central Plains and anow flivries are oqpected from the Great Lakes to the Nortbeast. Rain is forecast in the Ntathwest.

MoM of the cooBtry wOl be coM hot; milder weather is forecast for the Pacific states. (AP Rflrq)hoto)

By The Associated Press Goudiness increased some-A low pressure area moving, what across the state Monday swiftly eastward throu^ the ni^t and temperatures began

Ohio River Valley produced a strong southeasterly flow of relatively mild weather across the Tar Heel state today.

While partly cloudy skies with mild temperatures prevailed early in the day, a cold front due in the afternoon re-tumed the mention of snow to the National Weather Service forecast in the mountains.

Sunny skies and cool temperatures dominated the Tar Heel weather scie Monday, with afternoon hi^ mostly in the 40s.

A NEW TALENT - Judith Cohen, a singer-actress from Baltimore, Md., With but four years of professional performing logged, was signed this year to

play the leading in CBS new oxn-edy, A Year at the Top, which premiers on Jan. 19. (AP Wir^hoto)

Asheville, (^arlotte and WU-mington were the warmest in the state with hi^ of 51 degrees. The coolest city in the state Was Elizabeth Gty with a high of 39 degrees.

to dn^ into the 30s. During the night tempo-atures ciimbed back into the 40s with readings along the south coast and on the Outer Banks climbing into the 50s.

Recreatkmal weather outlook: partly cloudy, windy and mild today with afternoon highs ranging from the 40s in the northern mountains to the 60s over the eastern sections of the state. Small craft advisories were in effect for the North Caroiina coastal waters and for the sounds

As the cold front moves through the state winds will be shifting to the northwest and ctdder air will bring a chance of snow flurries in the northern mountains tonight and on Wednesday. Across the state

Wednesday it wili be mostly sunny with afternoon highs in the 30s in the mountains ranging to the low 50s along the coast.

Tide Tables

MoreheadCity 34 deg. 43 latitude, 76 deg. 42 longitude

Dec. 29 AM PM

High Low High Low

2:31 8:37 2:30 8:45

Moon F irst Quarter Tidai time differences in minutes between Morehead City and;

Sfeil PI., Markers is Beairfort (Pivers Is.) Atlantic Beach Bogue inlet New River inlet Cape Lookout Hatteras Inlet Ocracoke Inlet

High

^70 Min 3Min 64 Mm 96 Min. 93 Min. 66 Min tOlMin. 100 Min

LOW

-no Min. 4 Min. 5? Min. 92 Min. 90 Min. 68 Min. 94 Min. 96 Min.

NNoon MMidnight

Vow To Expand Nitrous Oxide Helps To Hofei Walkout Make The Visits Easy

RALEIGH (AP) - It hasnt made going to the dentist fun, but a coioriess, odorless gas is reducing the fear of climbing into the dental chair for many people.

Its nitrous oxide, and proponents say it helps a patient relax and makes it easier for the dentist to work. Others remain leery of the gas. however, saying it produces unusual sensations.

The gas isnt new. It was discovered in 1772. But its use in dental work, along with a local anesthetic such as novacain, is relatively a relatively modem application.

Its the nicest trip youll ever take, said Pattie Swift, chief admitting officer at Rex Hospital here. My teeth used to be in terrible condition because of my horror of dentists. Now Id just as soon go to the dentist as to my hairdresser except for the bill.

nie gas can gives patients a feeling of eiq>horia, sense of well being, tlni^ing sensations, beadiness or drowsiness and deep or humorous thoughts.

With nitrous, the patteit re

mains conscious, is able to respond to commands and his protective reflexes are intact, said Dr. Ernest W, Small, professor and chairman of oral surgery in the School of Denistry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. This means he can cou^ or swallow if necessary, for example. which he cant do under a general anesthesia,

Small said the gas does not eliminate pain, but changes sli^tly the patients threshold of pain. For that reason, another anesthesia must be used with it.

The primary objective is as a sedative a means of calming the fearful or anxious patient. This becomes particularly important with the exceptionally fearful patient or the heart patient who needs to avoid undo stress.

One local member of the N.C. Denatal Examiners said, however, that he doesnt use the gas. It scared me quite a bit...And I had some bizarre reactions from patients.

Dr. William Wynne is a Raleigh dentist who does use nitrous oxide. Some try it and

dont like it. And. of course, they dont have to use it. But Id say 90 per cent of them want it routinely, he said.

Doctors warn, however, that the gas should not be used by severe psychotics. women in the first trimester of pregnancy and patients with severe, advanced cardiac problems.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A federal mediator has called a negotiating session for hotel managers and striking employes. but the union has pledged to expand the strike every day until a contract is signed.

By Monday, the strike had spread to seven large resort hotels. and nonunion help struggled to provide normal service for thousands of tourists.

the first since the walkout began Saturday for today. But Herbert Shiftman, president of Hotel, Motel and Restaurant Employes Union Local 355, said that would not keep the strike by maids, waiters, bellhops and other employes from spreading.

Mediator Leland Dean scheduled the bargaining session

Debite the strike, which forced most guests to serve their own meals and make their own beds, there were few reports of cancellations from airlines and travel agencies.

Managers would not say how many guests were being inconvenienced, but most of the hotels are close to capacity for the holidays.

The struck hotels have been offering guests free drinks, entertainment and food.

By Monday, the strike had hit the Fontainebleau, Eden Roc, Carillon, Deauville. Doral Beach, Doral Country Club and Shelbome. Three other large hostelries have settled contracts with the union.

The employes old contract expired in September. At issue are guaranteed tips from prepaid conventions and other groups, higher wages, in-crea^ hospitalization insurance and legal aid benefits for union members.

TV Log

Quiet Students Have A Haven

-WNCT-TYCh.?

TUKSOAV

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 HoMy%vood ;00 Tony Orlando 9:00 A^SH 9:30 On# Day 10:00 Switch 11:00 N#yyswatch 11:30 Movit WCDNESDAY 4:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Prica Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 L0V#0f 11:SS PaulHarv#v

12:00 Newswarcn 12:30 SMrchFor 1:00 Young.aod 1:30 WorldTurns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Gam# 4.00 Marcus Wetby 5:00 Gunsmok# 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 N#ws 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Gam# 8:00 Good Times 8:30 Jetfersoni 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TueSOAV 30 stumpws

7:00 Adam 12 12:00 News

7:30ThatTune 12:30 Gong Show

1:00 Blacksheep 12:55 NevFS

9:00 Policewoman 10:00 Police Story

WCONESOAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas H):00 SantordA 10 ;X Sweepstakes 11:00 Hollywood

1:00 Somerset 1:30 DaysOf 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Andy Williams 00 C P O 8:30 McLtan 9:00 Sirota'S 10:00 Quest 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

MADISON Wis. (AP) -University of Wisconsin students who prefer coffee to beer, folk music to rock, and quiet conversation to ear-^iitting noise, have a haven at the "Friday Night Social Club in a dormitory lounge.

After" deciding "there should be more to socializing than sitting around drinking beer, Bill Gerlach, an adviser for 750 dorm residents at the university, came up with the weekly coffee shop event.

Using the basement lounge in a mens residence building, he offers folk music, poetry, soft drinks, coffee and tea, plus a chance to meet other students. A 25-cent donation is asked.

"It was slow starting, but word of nxxith has been very good, Gerlach said, with 80 to 100 students abandoning disco music or bars to drop in on a typical Friday night.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

23 Had being

ACROSS

25.

Trolley

Headgear

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Alligator pear

Dill seed

Uniform

----ot Man

16 Arrow poison

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Commission

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Account entry ooygM

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Hotbed 1 South American

Join Indian

Color 2 Oat genus

pAt nil'

3 Astronauts OK

4 Hindu cymbals

5 Aphorisms

6 Ethical

7 Capuchin monkey

8 Open

9 Day rock 10 Cubic meter 12 Suggestion 18 Iron or brass

21 Vergil s goatherd

22 Incense ingredient

23 Foggy

25 Inflate

26 Russian stockades

27 Having a Hat breastbone

28 Rabbit tur

29 Lassoes

30 Mote guarded

31 Accustom

32 Heaped 35 Equipment 37 Norse county

I?/R39 fancy marble

(DOWNING (HI THE SLOPES (Mondo Oar. Dkfc i- lifts up daughter Heather, 8. as they ski at Vail Sunday alter noon. The Governor and some of his family skied here to be(p

publicize that the ski cooditioDS arent as bad as some say. He q>ent the better part of the afternoon kflng while President Ford, who is in Vail, watched the pro football playoff gamgw at home. (AP vnrephoto)

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TICE

TUESDAY 6:X Emergency 7:30 Teit Truth :00 Happy 8:30 Leverne 9:00 Rich Men 10:00 Family 11:00 Newt 11:30 Movie 1:00 EarlyNews 1:10 Sign Off WEDNESDAY 6:50 TMings 7:00 Morning 9:00 AAontage W OO Dinah 11:00 E<tge Night 11:30 Happy 12:00 Don Ho

12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan'

1:30 Family 2:00 Fyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4 00 Flintstonas 4:30 Boone 5:30 News 6:00 H9W%

6 38 Emergency

7 :30 Tell Truth 8:00 Bionic 9:80 Baretta 10:00 Angels 11:00 News 11:30 Rookiet

2:80 News 2:18 SignOH

DHlVl IN AVt N HIGHWAY

Tonite

Thru

Wed.

ALL NEW

THE^mZI DOBmANS

Piu$-Robin\Aterian

fllBRIAT

ABfinBBI

A boy befriends a great dog, the leader of a wild wolf pack.

.m PALANd JOAN (X)ILINS 4.-., i

LAST 3 DAYS

Showtimes 4:00-5:40-7:20-9:00

7S2*271|

PITT

r r/tMi STWIT I

moHMn

Hufni

immom

CINEAM3 - NEXT - "ALEX AND THE GYPSY" PARK-NEXT-"RETURN OF THE NIAN CALLED MORSE'

10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, December 28,1978

District Court

Judge Norris Reed disposed of the following criminal cases during the December 6-10 term of District Court in Pitt County.

CharMc &charr>, jr . tavwm Tr Pk , ? Mformiesschck, 30 days jan, suspenddon paym<*ntotcot andchack in each Virgil Scoville Clark. Jr . lU Williamsburg Or,, fail to report accident, pay t?5and cost Marvin Spencer Carrufhert, Greensboro, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost Michael Aioystu Cunningham, 1301 Cotan Che St, careless and reckless. 30 days iaii, suspefKted on payment of $50 and cost Donald Gray Dunn. Winterviile. driving under influence. 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost Herbert Lee Oancy. Parmville. posses Sion of marihuana and littering, dismissed Donald McGram Gay. Parmvifle. speeding and driving under influence, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $l?5 and cost

Raymond Joyner, 1616 S Green St, allowing driving under influence, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 an cost Ronnie Lee Mathews, 1404 Chestnut St. speeding, pay $10 and cost Michael Charles Magouias, 103 H Cherry Court, exceeding safe speed, pay $15 ar>d cost

Stanley Madison Southern, Play AAeadows, driving with excess of 10% fcflood alcohol. 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost Ernest E. Savercool. Jr . Maryland, dnv Ing while license revoked. 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $300 artd cost Jessie Lee Sneed. 114 Howard Cir , dnv ing ur>der influence. 60 days jail, suspended oopayn>ent of $100 and cost.

William Allen Strickland. Hamilton, driv ing under influence. 60 days lail. suspended on payment of $ 100 and cost Gary Wayne Stallings. IS Ouaii Hollow, fail to see safe move, pay $10 and cost. Stephen Eugene Tripp. Rt 4, Greenville.

exceeding safe speed, pay $10 ar>d cost Eddie Janses Vanderford, Stokes, fail to drive on nght side of road, dismissed William Michael Wirtdham, in. No 3 Ouail Hollow, speeding, pay $50 and cost William Alfred Wainwnght, l04AbeeRd., exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Ella Roach Whitehurst, WiritiK'viliie, driv mg under influence 60 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 ar>d cost, fall to dim lights and improper equipment, pay $15 ar>d cost

Don Redden Warren, Jr , Rt, 5, Green vHle. dnvir>g left of center, dismissed William Beacham, Ayden, possession of controlled substance, dismissed Steve Thomas Azotes, Newport, simple possession marihuana, pay $50 and cost, probation 13 months Clinton Earl Gilbert, Ito B Contentnea St, no operator's license and driving under infiuerKe, 30 days jail, suspended on pay ment of $135 and cost.

$teven Ross Williams. 2501 Madison Cir. injury to personal property, dismissed Joseph Farris, Kinston, driving under in fluence and no operator's license. 60 days fail. suspefKJed on payment of $100 and cost.

Robert Martity. AAass . public drunk, 2 days jail

Thomas Knight. Kinston, public drunk. 3 days jail

Sarah Russell Barnes, Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost William Ronald Brothers. Aurora, ex ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost,

Charles Braxton. 1M7 VanOyke St, wor thiess check, 30 days jail, suspended on pay ment of cost and check. $10 fine Leavy Brock. Jr , 1002 Overlook, damage to personal property, dismissed.

William Earl Barnes. New Bern, hit ar>d run, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $35 and cosf.

Thad Clark, Bethel, shoplifting. 31 days jail

James Henry Corey. Jr . Rt, 2, Green ville. transporting tax paid whiskey with broken seal, dismissed Leroy Davenport, Bethel, registration

viofation, dismissed Samuel Joseph Elliott. Winterviile. ABC violation, pay $15 and cost William Jordon Edwards. Rt 5. Green ville. trespass, dismissed Eugene Raul Hardy, SrtowHlii, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Thomas Lewis Horton. Raieigh. public drunk. $15 and cost, breaking and entering, dismissed

Jimmy Ray Jenkins, 403. Elks St. simple assault and assault end bettery. dismissed Bennett Wattersen Leprede. Jr., Kinston, speeding, preyer for judgment continued on payment of cost James Line AAcMatian. lOM Chestnut St. speeding, pey $25 and cm$, no operator s license, dismissad.

Thomas Earl Moorgi BM^aon. hunting violation, dismissad; BpiflV viofatior.. 60 days jail, suspended on ppyment of $200 and cost

Glenn Harold Nichols. 1119 S Overlook, injury to personal property, dismissed Alton Ray Nicholson, Rt 2. speeding, 60 days jail, suspended on paynwnf of $50 and cost, fail to stop for blue tight and siren and racing. 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost Howard e. Pritchard. Ayden. worthless check. 30 days jail, suspencM on payment of $25 and cost and check.

Russell Wayne Purser. 75 Lefcewood Dr., damage to personal property, dismissed Mary Elizabeth Painter, 102 Lakewood Dr., speeding, pay $15 and cosf.

Dennis Rose. 92 Shady Knoll, resisting ar rest. 60 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 end cost, public drunk. 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Letha Spruill, P O Box 1161, ABC viola fion, pay cost John Howell Stox, Winterviile. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert Dean Steele. Raleigh, breaking and entering, dismissed.

Donald Ray Streeter, Rt. I. Greenville, ABC violation, pay $10 and cost.

OKor Lee Teifaire^ Simpson, hunting violation, dismissed; hunting violation, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Michael Ray Tyndall, Rt. 2, Greenville, speeding and careless and reckless, 60 days jail, suspendadonpaymentof $75 and cost Jeff Yates. Jones Hall. ECU, worthless check, dismissed. ...

Dexter Walston, Ayden. registration violation and insurance violation, 30 days

jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost, reckless driving, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost Lloyd Wilson. Ayden, fail to dim lights, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cosf

Pgy ChrUfy 3*17 Jackioo Dr.,

WMding. payllSarM cotl Rotwrt LM Williams. 1305 B Pm SI, 3 public drunks, sodaysiall Inaachcasa AAlchaal G. Arnold, Aydon, northlass chock, X days fall, suspended on paymant of *5 00 fina, cost and chock

Stophon Proctor Allon, SOO W 5fh St, ox ceodino safe speed, pay $15 and cosf Michael Dennis Bulow, a03 D Eastbrook, speedlnp, pay %70 ana cost Ross Paul Botilken, Oreansboro, drivino left of confer, not ouHfy Jasper Brlmege, Snow Mill, driving while liceme revoked, a months fail, suspended on pa ymeni of SJOO and cost

awrente Wilson Bensun, Gritlon, driv ing under influence, 40 days lail, suspended

ttnr

-nst

Now TWAT we GET SO MUCH ZUNK MAIL'

( MO 0OV.'WHAT AM I

John C. Bennett, Kinston, driving under influence, 0 dayH lail. suspended on payment of 1100 and cost Sampson (.oiey, Ayden, can. cuntcalcu weapon, X days fall, suspended on payment of 135 and cost Henry Eaton Coleman, 300 Pinevlew Or , reckless driving, pay IX and cost.

Randall T. Cox, Ayden, 3 worthless checks. X days fall, suspended on payment of is 00 fine, cost and check in each.

James Albert cherry. Sr., Old London inn, speeding, pay 110 and cost.

Meldon Columbus Collins, Haw Bern, public drunk, pay cost.

Dalton La* Craft, Wintarvilla, speeding, preyer lor fudgment continued on payment of cost

George F Oawson. Jr , Washington, 0. C., driving under Influence. M deys ail. suspended on payment of 1100 and cost Winnie Grady Oawson, LaGrange, speeding, pay S35 and cost Milton Oavis. Gritton, trespesa, X days fell, suspended on payment of coat.

Willie Earl Denials, Old London Inn, speeding, pey (15 end cost Curtis Randolph Elks. Winterviile, Im proper crossing medien on tour lene roed. PSyStOend cost.

Manly Jeen Fields. Kinston, spteding, pey *35 end cost Cleudie Hey Felkner, Ayden, aaseult. pay coal.

Donnie Ray Green. Dover, no operator's license, dismissed.

Ned Lee Gerrls, Ayden, assault, dismiss

Johnnie Carrol Garris, Ayden, speeding, paystoand cost

Ladls Hill, Ayden, 3 public drunks. X days fall, suspended on payment of cost in each.

Sharon Renee House. Rt. 1. Greenville, speeding, pay SIS and cost.

Carolyn Best Harris, Griffon, inipaction violation, dismissed.

Johnnie Jones, Kinston, driving under in fluence, dismissed, transporting tax-paid whiskey with broken seal, pay SSO and cost.

Willie Lester Jones, winterviile, driving under influence, 9 months fail, suspended on payment of $500 and cost; possession of lottery tickets, pay cost.

Wllfon Gray Jordan, Ayden, fall to yield right of way, pay SIO and cost.

Roger Allen Kinsey. Dover, psseesslon of marihuana, 40 days iail, suspended on pay ment of *35 and cost; drivino with excess of 10% blood alcohol. 40 days iail. suspended on payment of tlOO and cost.

Robert Earl Lynch, Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding, pay SX and cost.

Danny S. McKael, Gritton, worthless check, dismissed.

Alton Ray Mozingo. Grimasland.V speeding, pay *15 and cost.

Lauren Van Wagoner Oppenhelmer, 105-0 Cherry Court, lail to see safe move, dismissed.

Kevin Wayne Odham, Ayden. fall to stop at stop sign, pay cost.

Howard Earl Pritchard, Ayden, resisting arrest. 4 months iail, suspended on pay ment of 5300 and cost, fall to produce driver's license, dismissed.

Charlie william Ross, 3539 Memorial Dr..

speeding, pay cost.

Frederick Albert Radclilfc, Griffon, speeding, pay *10 and cost.

Joey Woodrow Riggs. 113 Candlewood Dr., public drunk, dismissed.

Theodore Roberson, Ayden, driving under influence. 40 days iail. suspended on peymenf of *110 end cost.

Clarence Roundtree. Jr., Winterviile, driving under Influence, 40 deys iail. suspended on payment of SlOO and cost.

Leslie Harold Stover, Wilmington, speeding, pey 5M end cost.

Joe Davis Stephenson, 1409 W. 4th St.. driving under influence, 40 deys iail. suspended on payment ol SKIO and cost.

Marshall Glan Stocks, Garner, driving under Influence. 40 deys lail. suspended on payment of *100 and cost.

Genaral Sutton, Jr., Kinston, racklass driving, pay (X and coat.

Joseph Lee Thompson, Winterviile, driv ing under influence, to days lail. susptndad on payment of 5100 and cost.

Ricky Lana Tripp, Rt. a, Graenvlllt. speeding, X days lail. suspendad on pay ment of *X and cost.

Marcellus Tyson, Wintarvilla, no operator's license and Improper equip ment, pay *10 and cost.

Thomas Martin vicars. XI Daiabrook Cr ., cxcetding safe speed, pay (IS and cost

Bobby Wllliama. Aydon, asaault, dismiss ed.

Conred App Williams, Ayden, speeding end tall to stop for Mua light and strtn. 4 months iail. suspended on peyment of (300 and cost.

Ronald Keith Williams, BeulavlMa. speeding, pey (10 and coat.

Travis Wood, Ayden. ataault on tmala, pay cost.

Stavt Rouse, no address, posaaiiion of merlhuena, pey (3S and cost, prebetlen I year.

Donnie Rey Wilson. Ayden. restriction code violation, dismissed.

Billie Jo Anderson, Rt. 3. GrsanvMle. sim pie possession morihuano. pay ttS and cost, probation 12 months

GroBB Jettroy Bunting, 300-0 Eastbrook, drivlnB with okcoss of lt% Wood alcohol, to deys leil. suipondsd on peyment of *100 end cdst.

Joseph Honry Cobb, 401 Rotoipn Avt. dtstrovlng reel property, dismissed.

James Thornes Cannon. Grimesland, ossault on femelo, not guilty.

Sodio Brown Daniels. Grimesland. leil to drive on righf sido of rood, dismissed.

Kart Edward Fascr. Jr 300 Oaenwwd Dr., stop sign violation, pay SIS and cost.

George Foley. P. O Box Kt. 3 worthless checks, X days iail, suspended on peyment of (10 and cost and check in each.

Donald Gragory Master, Rt. 2, Greenville, possession of marlhuena. pey (35 and cott, probation 13 months.

Leonard Arthur Langley, Rt. I, Grten ville, no operator's llcanst, M days iail. suspended on payment of StOO and cost.

David Alexander McGowan. 309 Gran villa Dr., careless and reckless, pay (X and cost. i

John D. McLawhorn. tllS S. Washington St., driving under Influence. 3rd offense, 4 months fail, suspended on payment of SSOO and cost.

william L, Mills, Fsrmvllla, possession of doe deer, X days iail, suspended on pay ment of ttOO and cost; transporting doe deer. X days lail, suspended on payment of (10 and cow. cost remlttsd.

Stevsn Douglas Powws, Tarboro. tail to obey traffic otiicar. pay (21 and cow.

Mark Bryan Pickier, Winterviile, posses Sion of marihuana, dismissad.

Louis Lae Roberts. Ayden, speeding, pay (to and cost

Thomas Patrick Randolph. Rt. 3, Green ville. exceeding sole speed, pay (X and cost.

Jessie Thigpen. A4acclesfletd, assault with deadly weapon, M days iail; assault, dismissad.

Oliver Braddy Tatum, Rt. 4, Oreenvlll#, driving with txcest of 10% blood alcohol, M daya |all, susptndad on peyment of (100 and cost.

Michael Wilson, 1X3 W. 3rd St., trespass Ing, pay cost.

Milton Clay Willlamton. Farmvlila, public drunk, dismissed.

Mrs. Arnold V. Buck, no address, wor tniess check, dlsmlsiod.

alendle Thessa Manning, Rt. 2, Craon villa, driving while Hcansa ravokad, dismissad.

Walter Scott Drake. Bethel. 2 speeding charges, pay (2S and cotl in each.

John O McLawhorn. Ills S. Washington, careless erxt reckless, pey ISO ana cost

Edith Belk Stephenson. Angler, ceeding sate speed, pay (N and cost

Catamaran Tug For High Seas

GALVESTON, Tex. (UPl) -Shiptxiilders have devdoped wtiat amounts to a trailer-truck for the high aeas.

It is called a catamaran tug and features an ingmwered barge which can be cnipled to a powered imit forming a full ship with unusual characteristics.

The latest CATUG, laimched by Galveston Shipbuilding Co. in early December, Is a 120-foot long catamaran htg equipped with twin 7,000 horsepower diesel engines and a 600-foot cargo section.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Propotad Flood Elovatlon Dotormlnotiont for ttio CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA

The Federal Insurance Administrator, In accordance with Section 110 of the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973 (P.O. 93-234), B7 Stat. 980, which added Section 1363 to the National Flood Insurance Act of I960 (Title XIII of the Housing and Urban Development Act of I94B P.L. 90-448), 42 U.S.C. 4001 4)28, and 24CFR Part 1917 (Section 1917.4(a)), hereby gives notice of his proposed determinations of flood elevations for the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

Under these Acts, tlie Administrator, to whom the Secretary has delegated the statutory authority, must develop criteria tor flood plain management in identified flood hazard areas. In order to participate in the National Flood Insurance Program, the City of Greenvillve must adopt sound flood plain management measures that are consistent with the flood elevations determined by the Secretary.

Proposed flood elevations (100-vear flood) are listed below tor selected itormatii

proposed

review at City Hall, GreenvMIe, North Carolina 27834.

locations. Map and other information showing the detailed outlines of the flood elevations are available tor

flood-prone areas and the

Any person havin comment on these

knowledge, information, or wishing to make a eterminations should '

immediately notify Mayor Percy R. Cox, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The period for comment will be ninety days following the second publication of this notice in a newspaper or local circulation in the above-named community.

The proposed lOO-year Flood Elevations are:

Source of Flooding far River

Green Mill Ron

North Fork Green Mill Run

Fornes Run

Downstream side of road Parkers Creek and Laterialit)

Parkers Creek and Laterial *2 Hardeen Creek Bells Branch

Reedy Branch

Meeting House Branch

Downstream side of the Road

Dec. 27, 28, 1976

Location

Grenville Boulevard

North Green Street* 5fh Street*

Elm Street 14th Street Evans Street AAemorlal Drive*

SR 1135 N8.S Railroad*

i4tn street South Elm Street SR 1530

North Green Street NC

North Green Street N8.S Railroad* Oxford Road N8.S Railroad*

York Road 10th Street*

South Wright Road N8.S Railroad*

N8.S Railroad*

King George Road

Elevation Faet above Mean Sea Level 21 23 2)

29 35 38

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Horace Graham Thompson, late of Pitt County, North ina, ng c

said deceased to present them to the

having claims against the estate of

undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29fh day of November, 1976. Mary Elizabeth Midyette Thompson box 564

Winterviile, N.C. 28590 Executrix of the Estate of

Horace Graham Thompson, Deceased.

Dec.28, Jan. 4,11,18,1977

NOTICE

NO SIGNIFICANT FFFECT L)N THE ENVIROixMENT CITY OF GREENVILLE P. O. BOX 1905

Grewtvllle, North CAROLINA 27834 Tellephone: (919) 752-4137 TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS;

The City of Greenville proposes to request the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL-93-383) to be used tor the followin^roiect:

A. Arlington Boulevard Extension

B. The proposed project shall improve traffic flow through the construction of a tour lane urban section major fhoroughtare from Evans Street to Hooker Road.

C. The location of the proposed project Isa linear section from Evans Street to Hooker Road located in traffic zones 44,86 and 88.

D. Project costs: *82,000 (1975-76

Program)

*500,0

000 (1976 77 Program)

It has been determined that such request tor release of funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment and, accordingly, the City of Greenville has decided not to oare an Environmental Impact remenf under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL-91-190).

Tlie reasons tor such a decision not to prepare such Statement were as follWs:

The impacts resulting from the proposed project were found not to be of a significant negative nature. Conservation measures will be adhered to during the construction of the project, thus limiting adverse impacts. The proposed project will upgrade traffic flow and serve to facilitate planned development In Greenville.

Environmental Review Records respecting the within project have been made by the City ot Greenville which document the environmental review of the project and more fully set forth the reasons why such Statement is not reawired. This Environmental Review Record is on tile at City Hall and is available for public examination and copying upon request at the City Planner's office between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. during weekdays.

No further environmental review of such project is proposed to be conducted prior to me request for release ot Federal funds.

All interested agencies, groups or persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit written comments tor consideration by the City of Greenville to the Office of the Mayor. Such written comments should be received at the City Hall on or before January 24, 1977. All such comments so received will be con

sidered, and the City of Greenville will not request the i Federal funds or take any ad-

release of

minittrative action on the written project prior to Jatwary 24,1977

Percy R. Cox, Ma CityotGreeaiville P. 6. Box 1905

Mayor

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 December 28,1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment......... 42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

AAobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional........... 70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent ......88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

R(x>ms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sate................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale................35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales......... 50

Heavy Equipment..........!. 52

Livestock....................54

AAiscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate ..........72

Farms for Sate...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale 82

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

THE GOVERNING BODY of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Wednesday, January 12, 1977 at 7 p.m. at the Thomas Willis Regional Develop ment Institute in Greenville, N.C. Agenda Items will include; 1) Reports and Recommendations from the Executive Committee; 2) Discussion of Bylaws Amendments; 3) Public Access to Data and Information EChSA Policy; and 4) Cover ning Body membership. The public is welcome at the meeting.

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W, 5th St.

758 1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Chevrolet

VEGA GT 1973 Hatchback. Automatic transmission. Good condition. *1395. Call 756 5256.

CAAAARO 1972. Recently repainted, AM / FM stereo with tape player, mag wheels. 758-3276 or 752-5991.

CHEVROLET 1968 Malibu Chevelle. 396, 4 speed, cam solid lifters, headers. *600.758-0524.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1975. Loaded with options. *4550 . 756 7771 or 758 7958after 5:30p.m.

CHRYSLER 1975 New Yorker. Full

equipped. Price negotiable. 756 after 2 p.m

ully

6401

Ford

FORD 1965. 2 door hardtop. A-1 shape. *200 cash. 390 automatic. 758^053.

MUSTANG 1969. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. Perfect second car. *1300. 756-5225.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1963 Belvedere, 4 door sedan. 225 cubic inch slant six engine, automatic transmission, heater, 128,000 miles, one owner. Runs good. First *200 takes it. 758 1397.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS it AWNIN(.S

C.L. LUPTON CO,

Pontiac

CATALINA 1973 Station Wagon. Call' Lloyd Ballance, 752 2976.

GRANVILLE 1972 Pontiac. Oti owner. Extra clean, fully equipped, perfect condition. *2400. 756 3500; 756 7871 nights.

TRANS AM 1976. White, fully loaded with Keystones. One owner bought new. 758 1565 after 6.

Foreign

35,000 miles. *3000. 758 8823 p.m.

FIAT 126, 1974 with AM / FM, many other features. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Asking *1950. Must sell! 756 0800after 5:30.

MGC 1968. A Classic. Good condition. New radials. Priced to sell. Call 946 2970, 946 5688 after 9 p.m., ask for Ed.

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946 0311 or 946 3416.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CB 750. Extra clean. 758-0114, extension 33 days, 756-2061 nights. __

37 Trucks For Sojfe

1976 DATSUN TRUCK. Approximately 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. *2800. Call 756 6234 or 756 0805.

1972 FORD RANGER. V 8 automatic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning. *2150 . 756 3944 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET BLAZER 1976. Air condition, AM FM stereo tape, luggage rack, sliding windows, It x ty' tires. Tracker wheels. Just like new with only 5,000 miles. Call 756-3115 before 5:30 p.m. ,

with camper top. Excellent condh tion. Radial fires. 752 2790 anytime.

1973 GMC TRUCK. Automatic, power steering. Fisher's Furniture A Appliance, 752 3609.

1971 FORD FtOO Pickup. 4 wheel drive, V-8, air conditioning, AA6/FM radio, short bed, metal tool box. One set 12 X 15 Armstrong Rhino fires, one set street tires. Call 758-4382.

1974 BLAZER. *4800. 756 7339 after 3 p.m.

1976 SILVERADO. Power steering, brakes and air; tilt wheel, cruise control, AM / FM stereo tape player. Approximately 7500 miles, never tilted. *5800 or best offer. 756 5225.

DOGS & PETS

AKC TOY POODLES and Pomeranians. Call 758 2681.

BEAGLES. AKC registered, 8 weeks old. Just right for (jhrisfmas. Corey Stokes, Ayden, N.C. 746 3111 day, 746 3732 night.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Retrievers. *100. 758 3800.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO

Av ross from WdChovi.i Computt'f Center Memorial Drivt' 7soii??l

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Alnderpining porches. Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops. Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Experience. AH Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

HAPPY NEW YEAR

Begin 1977 With One Of These Cleans Late Model Used Cars

1976 TOYOTA CELICA

Stock no. R3314. Blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires.

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA

stock no. 3362-A. Brown, 4 speed, radio, air.

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA

Stock no. 3432-A. Brown, 4 speed, radio.

1975 CHEVROLET WVONZA

stock no. 2796-A. V-8,4 speed, air, radio.

M998

^3398

*2998

1975 OLDS CUTLASS ^

stock no. 307S-C. 2 door, radio, automatic, power steering, air, white with black vinyl top.

*3698

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA

Stock ho. R33S9.2 door, brown, 4 speed.

*2598

1975 FORD ELITE

stock no. 3424-A. Red. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top.

1974 VW BUS

stock no. 2871-B. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange.

*4398

*3698

1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

stock no. P-3050-A. Burgundy with red velour interior, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, radio.

*3698

1974 CHEVROLET Z-28

stock no. 3428-A. Brown, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with tape, power steering.

*3698

1974 BUICK CENTURY

stock no. O-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top.

*3498

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA

Stock no. 2708-A. 2 door, brown with while stripe, AM/FM stereo with

*1598

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C. qO Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Tueaday, December, lt7fr-iiYour job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

DOGS & PETS

BOSTON TERRIER and German Shepherds. 752 1037.

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Cockers, Pekes, Poodles, Schnauzers, Irish Setters, Spitz, Samoyed. Open 24 hours dally now til Christmas. Phone 758 57W.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Send resume to:

LP Gas Serviceperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

PILOT LIFE openings. Excellent free benefits, executive offices, no travel. Excellent salary plus com e, 752 Of

missions. Mr. Groome,

0834.

BOOKKEEPER. 34 years ex perience preferred. Immediate opening. Send resume including salary re quirements to P.O. Box 443, Green-ville._

FIBERGLASS lamination ex perience, fiberglass boat assembly experience, fiberglass boat touch-up experience. Applications now being accepted North American Fiberglass Corporation (758 9901) between 9:30 and 5.

HEAD

NURSE-

Position available immediately for full time RN for American Red Cross Bloodmobile head nurse. Starting salary range from $10,500. Must be able to travel Eastern N. C. Phlebotomy experience essential. For further details call 758-1141 or write: ,

Barbara Groda, RN, P.O. Box 6003, Greenville, N.C.27834.

TWO EXPERIENCED roofers. Per manent employment. Call 756-0278 after 5 p.m.

SALESPERSON. Established ter ritory (10 years)., Greenville / Morehead / Rocky Mount. Must be experienced in selling to maintenance departments of cities Industry or institutions. Mail resume or brief work history to J. Howard McMillan, President, 1307 Kirkland Drive, Raleigh, N.C. 27603.

KITCHEN HELP.Part-tlme and full time, 2 shifts. Applications being taken from 12 til 4 at Chanelos Pizza, 758 7400.

DELIVERY PERSONS wanted for day and night shifts, with own car. plications being taken from 12 til 4 hanelo's Pizza. 758-7400.

In Greenville. Excellent salary. Musi be attractive. Call 753-4039 AAonday and T uesday between 4 and 8 p.m.

44 Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children In her home for working mothers. 756-6309,

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

1-ROW ROANOKE tobacco harvester with defoliators, cutter bar, box dump. Self-propelled. Like new. Used 1 year on X acres of tobacco. 825 7861, Bethel

FARM A4ACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 4 at 10 a.m. 200 farm tractors, 800 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C. Route 6. Phone 734-4234. N.C. License 188.

Livestock

8 YEAR OLD Sorrel gelding. S225. Call 746 2172.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

Miscellaneous

FIREWOOD FOR SALE or cut your own free. 752-0741.

MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party. Disco to live bands. Country music to 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 mi._

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable 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 752-2382, night, 756-2351.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpetland, ~

Calf 758 2300.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

firices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE

screens, $59,95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 70) Dickinson Avenue,

CLASSIFIED ADS in The Daily Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 7526166 today to place yours.

OAK WOOD, $30. Mixed, $25. Hauled, split and stacked. 752 7611.

TWO 10 FOOT bi fold doors for sale. Call 758-3648 after 6p.m.

FOR SALE I $40 value. Opal ring with 7 stones. Yellow gold, size 6. One stone missing but may be fixed for $10. Will sell for $20 firm. Call 752 1865 after 6.

VALLEY POOL TABLE. 3W x 7', Slate top. Ideal for home or commercial use. $575. 752 0856.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro-fessionztlly ctean your carpet at home. Available at International Carpet, Inc., 752 3523or 752 3524.

NEW POOL TABLE for sale. 4x8, regulation size, $755. Also pinball machine and juke box. 758-0027, 752 5900, 758 3218. Ask for Archie Ed wards.

BEAN BAGS, $19.95; regularly $34.95. Fisher's Furniture 8, Appliance, across from Bilbro. 752-3609.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 months warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. Newpicture tubes, 12 month warranty. ^^h 8 a.m. til to p.m. Call

9500 OLD BRICKS. Cleaned, ready to use. Call Lloyd Ballance, 752-2976.

CB FOR SALE. Realistic Navahoe TRC 30A. Call 746 3420 after 5p.m.

IVANEZ GUITAR. Deluxe 59'er model. Call 746-3420 after 5 p.m.

NORGE DRYER. 2 years old. Ex cellent condition. $85. (lall 758 1064.

CHURCH PEWS. 13'/^' Long, '/j price $11 per foot. Solid oak, excellent condition. Contact John Bailey, 758-3525.

GAS RANGE and heater, kitchen table with 4 chairs, one wardrobe (I ike new), 4 rugs 9 x 12.746-4107.

TWIN BED with mattress and box spring. $40 firm. Call 756 7663 after 6 p.m.

SANSUI SC 3000 Stereo cassette deck. Dolby, wow and flutter 0.099( S / N 50 DB. 756-4474.

FIREWOOD. Split oak heater wood, $30. Cord mixed fireplace wood, $30. Oak, $40. 752-3502.

BRASS TRIMMED fireplace screen and andirons, $20. 6 gallon water heater, $15. Call 756 3084.

KARASTAN ORIENTAL rug. 9' x 12', lovely green and rose colors. Good price. 756 5473.

Sporting Goods

RIFLE. Marlon Golden Trigger. Like new. 30-30 eight shot ievel action. 752-5326 anytime

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST black and white cat. Missing from Greenville Country Club area. Answers to name of Zorro. Reward. Call 756 5813.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

TWO BEDROOMS. 756 4687 or 756 5228.

Telephone

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home. Good condition. Also spaces tor rent. No pets. 758 3644.

WE ENJOY WHAT WE 00 AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST

Commute to Greenville or Kinston end enloy this lower priced home neer the golf course. Living room, dining room, kitchen and break fast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double carport, central air, nice lot. $30,500.

If the children are happy, the family Is happy. And this Is a children's area. Close to all schools and shopping. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport, patio. $49,500.

This pretty tri-level Is located on a Mgh corner lot In a nice subdivision. Four bedrooms, three full batos, living room, family room kNchen with breakfast room, ample storage, spacious double garage, clean hot water baseboard heat, central air, patio. $57,000.

D9 wss

REALTOni

REL.

Sitia Ctfv RllOCBTl BIRVItl

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

756-5395

JackDuffus

Realtor

7SS-539S

Bull Ritter, Broker 752 5447

Darrell HignitcAnne Stott Duffus, Broker Realtor

746-4447 756 2666

Thelma Whitehurst Ann O'Connor

Realtor 7564)070 Ludle Smith Broker 752 3250

Broker 756 49S4 Ken Smith Broker 752 3250

The

Real

Estate

Corner

REALTOR

REALTO?

FoTBetterBu^ In

Real Estate CaJJ or See E.H. Williford

ti*f Vowf Property Wltft U*

2 a CotOfKhe. PLt 3911

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752 4012 anytime

BtXlTOtr

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 2S. 2

bedrooms, front dining room, storage house. 756 3109.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1972 CHAMPION mobile home. 12 x 60, unfurnished. 752-0640._

1972 PARK MANOR 12 x 65. Fully carpeted and furnished, 2 full baths, washer and dryer included. $5500. Call 746-3741._

SEVERAL NEW double wides to choose from. Fireplace and dishwasher furnished or unfurnished. Prices start at $14,500. Call Al Britt or Mary Ward, 756 0191.

REPOSSESSED4bedroom, IV: bath,

1973 home. Payments $97 month. Small down payment and assume loan. Call AAary Ward or Al Britt, 7560191. _

24 X 60,3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1973 double wide. New carpet and appliances. Call Mary Ward or Al Britt, ^-0191.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTINGS. Roofing. In terior, exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 756-2008 anytime.

VINYL REPAIR SPECIALIST. Repair, recolor damaged vinyl. Homes, restaurants, hotels, motels, cars, boats, campers. All work done on your premises. Free estimates. Rufus Clark, P.O. Box 265 - 526 Jones Street, WInterville, N.C. 28590. 756 3776.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234.

Farms For Lease

PEANUT ALLOTMENT tor rent at $60 an acre. To be moved off farm. 758 2335.

Houses For Sale

LAND, HORSES and 2700 square feet. One mile from city limits. Col-qnial home with all the extras Including central vacuum and recrea tion room with fireplace. Horse stables and corral. Low Seventies. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500, nights, 756 5005, 756 3108, 756 7871.

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet/ Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752 3523

LYNNDALE. BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, 2-car garage. Large wooded landscaped lot. 756 4329.

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 Vernon. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

2 STORY HOUSE in Bethel. 4 rooms upstairs, 4 downstairs, 2 baths, cinder block utility barn with shelter outside. $15,000. Call 825 0671 after 6.

DUPLEX for sale. Each side In eludes air conditioning, refrigerator, range, carpeting, 2 bedrooms and bath. Less than 1 year old. Present owner must move. $38,200. 756 7771 or 758 7958 after 5:30 p.m.

BY OWNER. Custom built 4 bedroom, 2Ui bath brick ranch. Huge den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast bar, slate foyer, central air, lovely neighborhood. Many other features. Mid 50's. Call 756 4466.

NO CITY TAXES. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Approximately 1600 feet. Central heat and air.

BY OWNER. 1909 East 4th Street. 6 rooms, 1'/j baths, 2-car garage with shed, 758-1237.

BY OWNER. Tucker Estates. 4 bedrooms, 2'/9 baths, den, formal living room, double garage, 1850 square feet. After 6,756 4091.

Lots For Sale

OVER AN ACRE lot located between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks on State Road 1726 and access road Young trees freshly planted Privileges to build stable on lot. For appointment, call 756 4441 after p.m. No realtors please.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere eise first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air con ditioning 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, drap>es, etCM.pius washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.

752 1557

ONE 3 BEDROOM, one 5 bedroom house for rent in country. Also one 4 bedroom house In Greenville. 746 3284 or 726 3884.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished with utilities. One block from campus, on 10th Street. 752 7148.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also Sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. 756 5555._

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.O. Real Estate, 756 4800.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $195 per month. Heat and water furnished, rewly redecorated. 758-2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-1595

DUPLEX APARTMENT Central heat and air, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Located on wooded lot. $175 per month. 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 6.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnish ed efficiency apartment. 1st floor. Private entrance. Call days, 746-3653.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, 305 Jarvis Street. Married couples. No pets. $155. 752 4717.

Houses For Rent

RESTORED COLONIAL home. Elegant interior, located in country, 8 miles from Greenville. $250.

6 ROOM COUNTRY home. One mile south of Winterville, Old Highway 11. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

BICYCLES

Men's 26 5 Speed Bicycles

Reg. Price $99.00

Sale Price 69.00

While Supply Lasts

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-32

Parts aad Service Department will be closed December 31, 1976 for ieventory.

SALES

DEPARTMENT

WiLLREAAAIN

OPEN.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th Street Ext. 758-0114

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS YEAR ERD CLEARARCE SALE!

29 Nw 1976 Models To Be Sold At Factory Invoice From Now Until December 31st. Choose From:

Mark IV Comet Monarch Capri II

Pacer

Gremlin

Matador

Hornet

CMC

Jeep

Wogoneer

Sportobout

Come In Today And Save Hundreds Even Thousands On Some Models.

Dna Df Th Ttxas Toppars

John Wharton

Hugh Sfox, Truck AAanagar

Mika Dutlaw, Usad Car Managar

Robbia Plnnar BobOaal

Mack Vinar, Naw Car Managar

Lots For Rent

CDLDNIAL /WDBILE HDME 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 Off ic Space For Rent

DFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752 7807.

DFFICES AND SUITES for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Drive and Commerce Street. $75 $100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234 or 756 0805.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x 11 office and large conference room. Utilities and ianitorial included. $275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings 8, Loan. Fleming 8i Associates, 756 6234.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual, in new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395

WANTED

Wanted To Boy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391.

SUNNYSlOE EGGS purchasing 42 yellow corn. Call Joe Wilson, 756 4187.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted transfer. Call 756 1605.

PECANS WANTED Friday, December 31 from 10 til 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, 752-4592.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

On Sale Now! VIMCO STORM SASH

Pt K 0(1 F rom S3 toS6 31 iTopi'niiing On .Sni'

C.L. Lupton Co.

For Rent or Lease

6000 squore feet

Approximately 1 acre of iand

Ample office space with display area

Approximately 100' x 190' paved parking area

Heat and air conditioning

CONTACT

Joe Pecheles

756-1135

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all typas of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina S|wltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Graanvilla, N.C.

Wanted To Lease

LANDOWNERS

As this area's largest farming operation, we are in a position to pay top money for your tobacco pounds, lease your entire farm, or we will purchase your farm for cash or terms.

contact

Chester Don Worthington, /V\gr.

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

Telephone: day 756-3827 night 756 3732

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR? The Classified section is a complete car-buyer's guide.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County. To be moved. Call 756 0234.

WANT TO LEASE peanut allotment. Will pay $25 per acre. 758 2347.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg, P/ice

$175.00

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

FEE PAID BY COMPANY 2 ACCOUNTING CLERKS

Requires some previous experience with 10 key adding machine and posting to general ledger. Light typing. Must be extremely accurate. Some PR over the phone. Raise in 90 days. Great benefits. Call or send resume to Burt Associates, 521 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752 5188.

BLACK & DECKER MANUFACTURING CO.

Injection Molding Supervisor

Must have minimum of 5 years experience in injection 1 molding environment. Salary based on experience with starting pay up to $16,000. If you feel you meet our qualifications and are interested in a career with a progressive company, please send your resume In confidence | to:

Personnel Manager

Black 8i Decker Manufacturing Co.

Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

YEAR END SALE REDUCED TO SELL

1976 DATSUN 710 STATION WAGON

1,700 miles, automatic, like new

1976 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN

Green with saddle vinyl top 3,300 miles, fully equipped, |ust like new A real savings.

1975 DATSUN 280-Z

Gold, 4 speed, 1,700 miles, air. sport wheels, one owner. A real bargain

1975 OLDS 98 REGENCY

4 door hardtop gray with white vinyl top. 36.000 miles one owner fully equipped, like new.

1974 BUICK CENTURY

4 door one local owner air Regular Price $3995 Reduced to

1974 GREAALIN

In excellent condition Regular Price $1995 Reduced to

5995

3395

1695

1974 OLDS DELTA 88

* door hardtop One local owner normal equipment air Regular Price S3W5 Reduced to

2795

1973 OLDS CUTLASS S COUPE

Air Requlai Price 53195 Reduced fo

2695

1973 FORD GRAN TORINO

White with saddle vinyl lop one owner an condition Regular Price $2295 Reduced To

1995

1973 OLDS CUTLASS

4door Beiqe with qi een viny I top 1 7 000 mi les one loca I owner air One in a million You must see this one ^3195

1973 TOYOTA CELICA

Al condition on<'local owner tow mileage extra ctean Regular Price S2495, Reduced to

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door White With black Vinyl top an Requlai Price $7895 Reduced to

1972 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

4doorhardfop cne owner normal equipment Regular Price S189S Reduced to

1971 FORD MAVERICK

CltMH Reduced tc>

2195

1695

1550

1195

1976 DATSUN PICKUP

ide --iripev 4:o m.les Priced to

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

756 31 1 5

ROOFTOP PATTERN - Snow on New York City tenement roofs creates this pattern over the weekend after New Yorkers ot a last-minute White Christmas. Three to five inches of snow

i w ^

accumulated in the Metropolitan area. This photo was takmi from the Roosevelt Island tramway. (APWirephoto)

MARCUS HOOK, Pa, (AP) -A work crew has contained an oil slick from a Liberian tanker that ran aground during a docking maneuver at a refinery here, spilling at least 134,000 gallons of crude oil into the Delaware River.

The slick was at least three miles long and extended two miles north of the refinery, about 15 miles down river from Philadelphia, and one mile

south, a Coast Guard i^kes-man said Monday night.

He added, We wont know the extent of the spill until daylight. You cant get an over-all picture at night.

The Coast Guard said the 771-foot tanker Olympic Games apparently lost power and struck a sand bar, rupturing its hull, while turning to dock at the BP, Inc., refinery.

At the time, the 19-million-gallon capacity vessel was car-

Lebanon Town Is Under Siege

By ALY MAHMUD Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) More than 25,(XX) well-armed Palestinian guerrillas have moved into southern Lebanon and perrilla units have laid siege to a Christian village near the Israeli border, Christian militia leaders said today.

Phalange militia commander Bashir Gemayel threatened to send his forces south to protect Christian enclaves in the area, a move that could rekindle the fipting halted by an Arab Leape cease-fire two months ago. The Phalange militia is the largest on the Christian side.

The newspaper A1 Ahrar, organ of the Christian National Liberal party, said about 100 guerrillas were killed or wounded in a clash with Christians at the besieged village of Kowkabeh. But Palestinian sources denied that there was any battle. There was no independent confirmation of the report.

Christian sources said the Palestinians have shipped 62 truckloads of weapons, the bulk of their heavy arms, to the southern province of Arkoub, once a prime staging area for perrillas raids across the border into Israel.

The Palestinians have shifted their sparks to the powder keg of south Lebanon, the Phalange party complained in

a statement. They are smuggling their weapons to squirm from the clutches of the Arab (Leape) deterrent forces.

A Syrian-dominated Arab Leape peacekeeping force has occupied all but southernmost Lebanon, halting nearly all the fighting between ript-wing Christians and an alliance of Palestinians and left-wing Lebanese Moslems.

Israel has warned that it will not tolerate the presence of Syrian troops or Palestinian' perrillas near its northern frontier.

rylng 17 million gallons of Arabian lipt crude oil, according to a spokesman for Standard Oil of Ohio, which owns BP, Inc., and chartered the u71-foot tanker.

The Coast Guard said the oil appeared to be leaking from the vessels port wing tank, below the water line.

After divers examined the damaged hull Monday nipt, Samuel Baker, the Standard Oil spokesman, said r^airs probably would be made today.

Joe Douglas, manager of Coastal Services, Inc., hired to clean up the spill, said the oil around the ship was contained shortly before 11 p.m.

Douglas said a 2,000-foot boom, supported in the water by plastic flotation devices, was installed by a 20-man crew to surround the leaking ship and prevent the oil from spreading.

BP workers began unloading the ships remaining cargo late Monday, and the oil walled in by the boom was skimmed off and pumped into a tanker truck.

The ship is owned by the Red Bank Shipping Co. of Panama and registered in Monrovia, Liberia.

A Coast Guard spokesman said the oil spill was the largest in the Delaware River since the Corinthos collided with the Edgar M. Queeny in January 1975 at the BP refinery dock. Some 315,000 gallons of oil poured into the river after that wreck and subsequent explosion.

GOOD SUBSTITUTE

FORSYTH, Mo. (UPI) -Turkey fanners in the Forsyth area claim poults, which feed primarily on grasshoppers, are an effective substitute for pesticide, according to the Missouri Department of Cwiser-vatioq.

OLDEST SOOUTMASTER Sklney Loman, dmoot 17, displays the plaque booorhig him in San Diego. After more than 50 years. Loman is regarded as the oldest Scoutmaster in the United States. He still leads his Boy Scout troop despite age and ampliation of both 169 from gangrene. (AP Wirepteto)

Blanket Amnesty Said Unlikely

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer

VAIL, Colo. (AP) President Ford says he does not really plan to reconsider granting blanket amnesty to Viet-nam-era draft evaders and deserters, even though he promised the widow of Michigan Sen. Philip Hart he would

Trooper Is Reinstated

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The Christmas holidays caused the legal paperwork to be delayed slightly, but a North Carolina Hi^iway Patrolman fired for his role in a roadblock shootout was reinstated Monday on a Judges order.

Trooper D.H. Matthews of Franklinton was assigned to an office Job at the patrol station in Henderson after Wake County Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey ordered his reinstatement last 'Thursday.

Baileys order came one day after Matthews and Trooper Robert P. Williams were fired by Transportation Secretary G. Perry Greene.

nieir firings and the demotions of two patrol sergeants, a lieutenant and a major were ordered upon completion of an investigation into the Nov. 15 shootout on Interstate-85 where Virginia State Trooper Garland Fisher died in a hail of bullets.

look into the possibility.

The issue was raised by Jane Hart when Ford made a condolence telephone call to her after the death of her husband. Hart, often known as the conscience of the Senate and a leader of the chambers liberal forces, died Sunday of cancer. He was 64.

I called to offer my condolences, Ford said Monday. I said was there anything I could do and she said she wanted to ask if I would extend amnesty across the board and I said Id look into it, Ford told reporters as he started out for a day of skiing.

Mrs. Uart was strongly against the Vietnam war and was arrested during a pray-in protest at the Pentagon. For a time she refused to pay taxes as part of her protest.

Car Ran Into Pole Guy Wire

A 2:50 p.m. collision yesterday resulted in an estimated $300 damage to a car driven by Henry Joseph Bunton of Route 1, Ayden, according to Greenville Police Department investigators.

Officers said the Bunton car collided with a utility pole guy wire at the intersection of Hooker Road and Dickinson Avenue. No charges were made and no damage was listed to the guy wire.

She said Mmiday that when Ford asked her if there was anjdhing he could do she asked the favor on behalf of Vietnam protesters, deserters and draft dodgers because it was the last thing Phil, in his last weeks, wished he could have gotten through.

But after her request became known. Ford was asked by a reporter if he was serious about reconsidering the amnesty question. Ford replied; Oh, no. I just said at the request of her (Mrs. Hart) that 1 would look into it.

You were just being polite then? Ford was asked.

The words speak for themselves, the President answered.

Ford always has opposed any blanket amnesty, and he indicated that his (pinion is unchanged.

Despite' Fords statement that he would not consider the question, aides who are with Ford on the holiday skiing vacation here said a review of the amnesty issue will be made anyway before Ford leaves office Jan. 20.

lliey said several individuals had asked for such a review, but that Ford is not likely to change his previously stated stand: No blanket pardon, no blanket amnesty, no blanket clemency.

Ford cmild just leave office on Jan. 20 without making any statement on the amnesty question. But one aide indicated that because the question was raised publicly by Mrs. Hart, Ford probably will make public his final decision after the re

view of the amnesty issue.

Presidoit-elect Carter has promised he will issue a blanket pardon during the first week of his presidoicy to all draft resisters, but would only msider such action for deserters on a case-by-case basis.

Shortly after taking office in

1974, Ford set up a program to grant selective pardmis. They were granted either outright or in return for alternative service to about 14,000 deserters and resisters, denied to about 7,000 others. Another 92,000 who were considered eligiUe did not apply.

Reduce Waste

WASHINGTON (AP) The government paid out almost $215 million in food stamps to people who were ineligible for the aid they got during the first six months of 1976, the Agriculture Department says.

The report, released Monday, indicated that about nine cents of each dollar spent on the food stamp program is paid erroneously. The program costs taxpayers about $5.7 billion annually, with $5.3 billion paying for food and $400 million paying for the administration of the program.

The departments Food and Nutrition Section said that its survey found that 745,000 of the nations 18.5 million food stamp users were ineligible. Another 1.8 million people got too many stamps for their income level.

The payments to the ineligible group amounted to $109.3 million. The overpayments to those who were eligible for some assistance amounted to $109.4 million.

The figures represented a reduction in the waste and error rate for the last half of 1975, and USDA Food Stamp Director Nancy Snyder found that encouraging.

These statistics mean that the states are doing a better job of reviewing their case loads, finding the difficulties, and correcting them, she said.

During the last half of 1975, errors cost $225 million, compared with $215 million in the first half of 1976. The percentage of ineligible rec^ients was 8.9 per cent instead of 7.6 per cent. And the percentage receiving overpayments was 19.4 per c&A instead of this years 18 per cent.

At the same time, the percentage of recipients who did not receive enough stamps rose from 6.5 per cent to 7.1 per cent, indicating that the states, which administer the eligibility laws, were tending to err on the side of frugality rather than liberality.

Tanker's Oil Leakage Is Dammed By Work Crew

MOORES ENERGY SAVERS

MOORE'S PUT THE MONEY YOU SPEND BCK

IN YOUR POCKET!

M onnnion or mvmn rmtoucra comrmnr

Prices Effective Thru January 6, 1977 Will Close Friday, Dec. 31 At 4:00 P.M.

Will Be Closed Sat., January 1 All Day

Open Saturday 8:00 to 5:30 Friday 8:00 to 9:00 AAonday thru Thursday 8:00 to 6:30.

329 West Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264 By Pass) Greenville^ North Carolina. Phone 756-5187

We At Moore's Hope You Have A Safe And Happy Holiday Season I

MOOR|'S