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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year
NO. 290
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1977
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 5Bermuda quiet PageS-OUtuarieB Page 1CCharity ftnds
PRICE 15 CENTS
Token Sanctions By Pres. Sadat's Foes
Ex-Srgant Promoted
PROCLAIMS HIMSELF EMPEROR JeauMel BokMaa placea a diamoadetudded croeo atop Mu bead during oonoa-tloa eeranooy Sunday ta BttigM, during wbich be pradalined bbnaetf Enverar Bokaa I of tbe Central African Empire. The Bmpenr, an eieergeant in Frinoe'a ootadal army, won an ennin4itmnied red mirat doak and atood and aat on a teeton branae throne. (APLaamphoto)
ByEDWARDCODY AaaodatedPreaa Writer
TRIPOLI, Ubya (AP) -Five Arab opponents of Egyptian peace overtures to Israel formed a "confrontation front" against President Anwar Sadat today and announced diplomatic and token economic sanctions against him.
Iraq walked out of the Tripoli summit meeting, undermining the united front Sadg(^s foes hoped to achieve and de.monstrating once again the chronic dissension intheArabworid.
Sadat said the Arab campaign against him caused him no concern. He also told two interviewers in Cairo Sunday that the Soviet Union was behind the "rubbish at the Tripoli meeting.
The leaders of Syria, Libya, Algeria, South Yemen and the Palestinian guerrilla nwvement agreed in a final communique to freeze diplomatic relations with Egypt.
They also called for a boycott of Egyptian companies trading with Israel, of which there are none; demanded that the headquarters of the 21-member Arab League be removed from Cairo, and appealed for support for Syria, the chief remaining
Coal Strike
Anticipated Four Die
In Fire Strike
By DAVID ESPO AMdatodPiwaWritv
WASHINGTON (AP) -United Mine Workers president Arnold Miller said today there is no chance o avoiding a nationwide coal strike set to begin at midnight tonight.
Asked what the chances were for a strike. Miller said, ThweUbeone.
MiUeraaidthesUtusofthe unions talks with the Bitianlnous Coal Operatm^ Association were not too good.
More than 2,200 miners were reported off their jobs late last week in Ohio and West Virginia in apparent anticipation of a national walkout, which would the 10th for the UMW in 40 years.
Miller was interviewed as he arrived for todays bargaining session. Today is the final work day of the expiring contract.
At the end of Sundays bargaining session, Wayne L. HiNTvitz, the chief federal mediators said: Weve got some hard problems. Were working on them. Thats the nature of this process.
Operators President Joseph P. Brennan, asked whether there had been an agreement on any substantial issues, said, "Ymidoo't reaA agreement oki substanUal issues Any
until you tie it aU up:
. strike by the UMWs 130,000 miners could be expected to last at least 10 days because the unions ratification process takes that long. I said last week that if we w^ out it looked like it might be a long one, Miller said Sunday.
The last union strike, in 1974, lasted 42 days. The longest, in 1946, ran SO days. Since 1937 there have bera nine strikes in the 19 contract negotiations involving the UMW, a union with a tradition of no-contract, nowork.
Sources say the coal companies are prepared to accc^ a work stoppage of at least one month. (Goals best customers have laid in stockpiles they say could last up to 90 days.
UMW miners, working mostly in Appalachia, produce about half the (CooOauedOaPagBS)
REFLECTOR
(lorung
752-1336
Hotline gets things done tor you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our rMders. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. iVanscribing is done once a day.
SANTA SUIT SOURCE?
I have to be a stand-in tsxr Santa Qaus at a flaawuingbeftwe long and would like to know \riiere Icangetasuitfortbeoccasitm. M. B.
U-Ren-Co at 423 Greenville Boulevard here has three Santa Claus suits which rent for $16 a day, with a $10 deposit (refundaUe, of course). Health Department regulations require that the beard and wig that go with the suit be sold rather than rented, a spokesman for the store said, so these may be kept as souvenirs or whatever and account for the relatively high price that must be charg^.
There probably are other sources in this area and Hotline will be glad to pass alwig any .other information received.
military threat to Israel.
The meeting also resulted in a reconciliation anxmg Palestinian guerrilla groups and a hardening of Palestinian opposition to peace negotiations with Israel.
Iraq delegates left the Libyan Peoples Palace Sunday after four days of wrangling behind closed doors. The walkout underlined a long-standing rift between Iraq and Syria, ruled by rival wings of the Baath Socialist party that are split over tactics toward Israel, Syrias intervention in Lebanon and its diversion of the waters of the Euphrates River.
The Iraqis have sent out invitations to an anti-Sadat
meeting of their own in Baghdad next week, and it was believed they refused to join the Tripoli front because it is likely to be led by Syrian President Hafez Assad.
The Iraqis came to make sabotage, said a spokesman for the Salqa Palestinian guerrillas, who are controlled by Syria. He accused the Iraqis of being pro-Sadat.
A Palestinian official said Iraq first demanded that the meeting reject U N. Security Council resolutions 242 and 338, the basis of most Arab-Israeli peace efforts since the 1967 war.
Syrian opposition blocked this. The Iraqis then denumded that the group declare its intention of creating an anti-Sadat front
but leave the actual formation to the proposed Baghdad meeting.
In what Palestinian officials said was a slap at Iraq, the Palestine Liberation Organization issued a statement proclaiming its total condemnation of any party to the Tripoli Summit that rejects formation of the front.
The PLO declaration also ruled out Palestinian attendance at the Geneva peace conference Sadat and President Carter want to convene. It said the new Arab alliance should confront all surrender solutions and imperaiism and Zionism, as weil as their toois in the Arab worid, the latter an apparent reference to Sadat.
Inspired By Carter
(mLY HME WILL TELL, NOW President Anwar Sadat gestures animatedly during an intoview Sunday in Cairo. The Egyptian leader said his bold peace initiative with Israd was prompted by some secret handwritten letters sent to him by President Carter, although Carter did not propose the steps taken by Sadat (APLaserpboto)
LONDON (AP) - Fire killed a mother and her three children today in Cambridgeshire in the worst single tragedy since Britains firwnen went on strike three weeks ago to support demands for better pay.
Fifty-nine persons have died in fires throughout the country since 33,000 fuU-time firefighters walked off the job Nov. 14 demanding a 30 percit increase in pay. The government has rejected the demand, saying it would breach its anti-inflation pay policy calling for maximum raises of 10 percent.
However, fears that the number of fire deaths would increase during the strike have not materialized. Home Office figures indicate the number of fire-related deaths has not risen above the pre-strike average of 2.8 per day.
The fire in Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, north of lx)ndon, was fought by soldiers and part-time firemen who are not on strike.
The job of fighting fires in Britain has been mainly in the hands of inexperienced troops using obsolete firefighting equipment hastily brou^t out of HM^balls.
IHPLOMATSnUCKEN
WASHINGTON (AP) - David K.E. Bruce, a veteran Amrican diplomat who served in a variety of posts including mainland China, died of a heart attack today at Georgetown University Medical Center. He was 79.
TRADING SUSPENSION
WASHINGTON (AP) -Feda-al bank regulators today announced a Klday trading suspension in the stock of the Na-ticmal Bank of Georgia, the bank once headed by Bert Lance, who resigned in September as President Carters budget director.
Fourth Ship Is Indicated
ROME (AP) - An Italian ambassadors letter written in 1493 indicates that Ouistopher Columbus made his first voyage to America with four ships rather than three as history records. Prof. Marinella Bonvini Mazzanti of Urbino University says.
Mrs. Bonvini Mazzanti says the letter was written from Barcelona on March 9, 1493, by Annibale de Geruiaro, the ambassador of the king of Naples. It went to de Gennaros brother, the ambassador to
the duchy of Milan, MMl ttie
scholar saM she found It In the archives of the Este family, which ruled in Modiathen.
According to history, Columbus first exjieditkm in search of a westward water route to the Far East consisted of three caravels, the Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Maria. But Mrs. Bonvini Mazzanti says de Gennaro, in triling his brother about the explorers departure from Spain, wrote:
For the entreaties of one called Columba, it pleased the king that he should rig four caravels because he said he wanted to go across the Grand Sea and sail strai^t westward long enough as to reach the Orient since the world being round he could but make a turn and find the eastern part.
"Columbus returned aboard the Nina, followed
by the Pinta, said Mrs. Bonvini Mazzanti, a 36-year-old history professor, in a telephone interview from her home in Senigaglia, near Urbino.
The Santa Maria was wrecked on Christmas Day of 1492 when Columbus left 40 mat in a fort called Navidad on the island of Hispaniola. The fourth ship remained behind with those in the fort.
She said there are referaices to this fourth ship being left behind in Cdumbus diary, although tlM tUary ! never pvedae abot^lhe number of ships, and in the rqiort he sent to King Ferdinands treasim from Lisbon on March 14, 1493, 10 days after he docked there on his return journey. But she said th^ were never interpreted as meaning he had dqiarted with a fourth ship.
When Columbus returned to the fart on the next journey, he reported the men had been killed and everything had been destroyed. Obvioudy, the caravel also had been destroyed by the infuriated natives, the professor said.
She said the ambassadors letter was based on Columbus report from Lisbon to the Spanish monarch and (jueen Isabella, and the envoy tdd his brother four times he had read it.
Gardner Chairman Of County Board
B. Alton Gardner, a veteran member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, was elected chairman for the coming year this morning as the board held its annual reorganization.
Gardner replaces (Varies Gaskins who served as. chairman during 1977. Bqb Martin was riected vice-chairman, replacing Gardner in that
ALTONGARDNER
Following the election of the new officers, the board reaf^inted W. W. Spright at county attorney, Reginald Gray as county manager and auditor, and Mrs. Margaret Roberts as clerk to the board.
Ck)mmissioners received a report from Greenville City Schools superintendant Glenn Cox on the condition of the city schools. Ck>x t(rid the board, to my knowledge right now.
were ig) to date, as far as maintenance is concerned. He noted that an cm-going inspection program has been instituted in an effort to insure that the citys school facilities meet health and safety standards.
Pitt Memorial Hospital director Jack Richardson told commissioners that the neo-natal coiter now under construction at the hospital should open in April or May.
Some 25 nurses will be needed to staff the facility, Richardson said, adding that we still dont have enough
nmes Vn put OognXy to meet ttie needs of our hospUM."
Ralph Hall, director of the ho^itals physical plant indicated that contracts for the ho^ital and rehabilitation center should be closed out following a federal inspection set for December 15 and 16. He noted that contracts for the first three phases of addi-ticms for the East Carolina University School of Medicine should be closed out shortly, also.
Hall, saying, we have a $24 million building, noted that a landscape architect has been hired to do a master plan for landscaping the facility. He said it is hoped that , clubs, civic organizations and individuals will contribute the plants needed to
carry out the landscaping plan when it is completed.
Ball also said the ho^itals parking committee has agreed to proceed with a paid parking pian charging visitors to the medical center a fee for parking. Funds received from the parking charge will be used to help maintain the parking areas and provide security in the parking lots.
In other business, commissioners approved a grant to establish a drug program at fte Mental Health Center.
Stove Creech, director of the^enter UAd the txtard that
lasf yer, law enforcement officers in the county made 271 drug arrests and convicted 199 individuals on drug-law violation charges. He noted too that seven break-ins during the year were drug related, while four deaths, resulted from drug abuse. Some 78 drug overdose cases were reported. vThe board also adopted an ordinance regulating the installation of insulation energy conservation materials in structures in the county.
The ordinance, required by action of the 1977 General Assembly, provides for the licensing of contractors installing insullation as well as inspection by county inspectors.
Pitt School Board Will Convene Here Tuesday
The Pitt County Board of Education will hcrfd its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Pitt County Clourtiwuse.
The following items are stated for consideration by the Board;
Superintendent Ott Alford will report on the Conununity School Project Proposal submitted earlier and funded by the State Board of Education Dec. 1, effective Jan. 1,1978.
Associate Superintendent Tom Craft will present: a proposed 1978-79 school budget timetable, a report of bids
received for projects at Bethel, PacUdus, and W.H. Robinson, a request in behalf of the developers of a new mall to be located immediately adjacent to the school garage site , and a discussion of efforts on the part of Beverly Ctongleton to secure a timed blinking caution light at the intersectkm at Wellcome School.
Inf(mation concerning a recent CETA Project approved through e local Enq>k>yment Security Commissiims Of fide.
Assistant Sig>erintendent Keeter will request permission
to enter into an agreement with the Division of School Health Crippled Childrens Program, Pitt County Health Department and the Pitt County Schools to conduct a sixth grade scoliosis screening program.
The Department of Public Instruction is currently negotiating with CETA officials for a project which is designed to improve the achievement levei of high school students (ages 16-21) who are having academic difficulties in Reading and Mathematics.
More Than They Bargained For
BALTIMORE (AP) - Two bandits got $33 and more than they bargained for when they invaded a West Baltimore home.
'The bandits handcuffed Richard English, 24, and his brother Leroy, 25, together after breaking into the house.
When the robbers demanded money, the two brothers suggested that one of them search the iMHise with 13-year-old Denise Powell, the English brothers half-sister.
While Denise was upstairs with one robber, the handcuffed pair charged the other robber, and shoved him through a first floor window.
At the same time, Denise pushed the surprised second robber off a second story porch.
The bandits fled as a neighbor appeared on the scene, and police have not found them.
At 81, Hunting A Third Wife
LAKEMORE, Ohio (AP) -William Grandpa (Joddard, who, at age 81, has outlived two wives, is looking for another. And this time hes going south of the border.
I guess Iil advertise in some Mxican papers for a wife. 'That way Ill get a better choice, said Goddard of Lake-more.
His daughter, Elinor McCardle, and a waitress at a restaurant he frequents are going to teach him enou^ Spanish to get along in Mexico.
Whats the age limit for a potential bride?
Well, lets say 18 to 80, he said. ... you better make that 21 instead of 18. I dont want people to think Id rob the cradle. I dont want to leave anybody out.
Display Zeal In Hunting Qualified Students
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolina universities, anxious to increase their minority enrdlment, are showing the same kind of recruiting zeal for qualified blacks that they formerty reserved for promising athletes.
The states 16<ampus university system is uniter orders from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare to increase minority admissions by 150 percent over the next five years.
System officials have t<rfd HEW that goal is impossible, but nobody doitets that large in-crea"!!*? will hav# to he made
.The problem, officials contoid, is that there arent enou^ blacks who can meet admission requirements and would be willing to choose a predominantly white campus over a black one.
'The race is already on to increase the numb-of qualified black applicants.
There is no way under the sun (HEWs) 150 percent goal can be reached without having a iarge increase In the mnnber of Uack students applying,: salc^ Ck^in E. Rustin Jr., assistant director of unctergrachiate admfisions at UNC-ChapelHill. '
Nearly all of the predominantly white campuses have taken one or more of the foilowing steps.
Hiring minority .recruiters to visit high schools.
Bringing promising black high schooi students to campus for weekend programs.
Urging biack students to contact high schoolers in their home towns.
Special remedial programs for first-year black students to help them catch up with their better-prq>ared classmates.
Recruiting programs in churches and
community centers in predominantly black neighborhoods.
UNC-Chapel Hill and N.C. State are most aggressive, partly because their admission standards are most strict.
Both schools obtain lists of black high school students who do well on college board exams and tar^ them for special attention.
North Cardina tries to get at least 200 minority students with each freshman class of about 3,000. N.C. State also has recruiting goals, but declined to make them puUic.
1Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Ifooday, December S, 1977
'T^eo/L'Aifc
Age Not Always Bar To Having Children ^
By Abigail Van Buren
1977 by Th ChiCflQO Tnbunt-N Y Nws Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY. FACING FACTS, a newly wed couple, asked if you thou^t it would be fair to have children at their ages. (She was 30 and he was 50.)
Well, believe it or not, when we married, my husband was a 68*year-old college professor, and 1 was 20!
We've been happily married for 10 years and are the parents of two beautiful, healthy, intelligent daughters, now 5 and 9.
Maybe we belong in the Guinness Book of World Records, but we still feel very much blessed in spite of the 48-year age difference between us.
HAPPY IN MASON CITY, lA.
DEAR HAPPY: Congratulations. Read on fw another case that may also belong in the Guinness Book of World Recwds:
DEAR ABBY: Im glad you told that couple who hesitated to have children because of their ages to go ahead.
When 1 was 18 I married a wonderful woman who was then 36 but looked like sweet 16. She had had six children by two previous husbands.
Weve been mai'ried for eight years, and are now the proud parents of one dozen childrenall healthy, thank
No names, please. The Mople in our little town call us the crazy couple with all the kids.
P.S. Weve never been on welfare, and Id like to add that our family is complete now because, after our 12th, I had a vasectomy.
LOVES CHILDREN
DEAR ABBY; I must disagree with the advice you gave that newly married couple who asked if they should have any children. (He was 50 and in good health, and she was 30.)
TYue they may have everything it takes to be wonderful parents, but no matter how physically fit the man is, theres little chance that hell be alive and spry at 70.
Im 24 and when I was born my mother was 37. At all the school functions (especially in grade school) people would ask me why my grandmother was there instead of my mother.
I was chided all through school, and you know how cruel children can be without meaning to be.
REMEMBERS WELL
DEAR REMEMBERS: The average life expectancy of a man today is about 70, and I repeat, the nnml^r of years a man has lived isnt as important as the condition of his health.
Some men in their 50s and 60s are better qualified for fatherhood than other men who are 30 years younger.
DEAR ABBY: Heres a little tip for DOG TIRED, whose neighbors dog barks at night and disturbs the whole neighborhood: Place the dog owners telephone number in large letters beside your telephone. Every time the dog barks at night (and the later the better) ring up the owner. It works wonders.
NO LONGER DOG TIRED
DEAR NO. What if the dog owner has an unlisted number? Or takes the telephone off the hook after the first ring?
DEAR ABBY: I met this great-looking man when I was hunting for a house to buy. (Hes a real estate agent.) I liked everything about him. Hes not married and neither am I. I finally bought a house through him.
My question: How do I let him know I would like to go out with him?
The escrow just closed and there is no reason for him to come around anymore.
IN THE MARKET
DEAR IN: You may be in the market, but I think youre out of lockunless the real estate agent has a real interest in you.
If you feel left out and lonely, or wish you knew how to get people to like you, mj new booklet, How To Be Popidar; You're Never Too Young or Too Old, is for yon. Send tl along with a long, self-addressed, stamped (24 cento) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Bevwly HiDs, CaUf. 90212.
PIU)PEIiJ-LY DONE, FEUJIS! - Workmn gather roinl the gigantic [KrapeUer of the Queen EUzabettt 2 as ahe rita in a dry dock at Bie Bethlebem Steel shipyards in Bayonne, NJ. Sun-di^. 11 queen of the seas is ezpei^ to remain dry forl7 days during which she will receive her annual facelifting and overtiaul--all for a cool tS million. (Laserpboto)
Recalls Mencken At Stokes Trial
By ERIC NEWHOUSE Associated Press Writer
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) The young telegrapher who transmitted reporter H.L. Menckens words from the Scopes trial half a century ago in Dayton had a difficult job.
"He was very difficult to deal with, Howard Hale, 74. said of Mencken in an interview. "Whether you were sending stories for the New York Times or the Manchester Guardian, he demanded that his words be sent out first.
"And he woke me up at 2 or 3 oclock in the morning several times when he had an idea he wanted to send out.
In 1925, Mencken was a Baltimore Sun reporter and Hale was a Western Union telegrapher. Together they witnessed the clash between Clarence Darrow and William Jennings Bryan over a Tennessee law which forbade teaching in public schools any theory of creation except that found in
the Bible.
He was merciless with the jury and judge, Hale says. William Jennings Bryan Jr. came over one morning and told Darrow that his party had ail brought their legal dictionaries. And Mencken asked if theyd brought one for the judge.
Dayton was awash with reporters for the trial, and a pool of 30 telegraphers transmitted 150,000 to 200,000 words a day through 60 circuits on a line north to Cincinnati and south to Chattanooga.
Hale had equipment which allowed him to send from the press pit in the main courtroom of the Rhea County Courthouse, and he says he believes Mencken selected him as his telegrapher, fpr that reason.
During the ll-(foy trial, he developed , great respect for Mencken.
I never heard him ask another newsman anything, Hale says. He was just too proud to
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Investigators Seek To Learn If Hijackers Caused A Crash
JOHORE BHARU, Malaysia (AP) Investigators are trying to determine whether the hijackers of a Malaysian airliner caused the crash in which all 100 persons aboard died and whether the hijackers were Japanese terrorists.
One witness to the crash Sunday night said the twin-jet Boeing 737 wobbled unsteadily, rose slightly, then started down and exploded. Wreckage, dismembered bodies, clothing and debris were scattered over a square mile of swamp north of the Johore Strait and Singapore.
The Malay Mail newspaper said the eyewitness reports indicated some kind of tussle between the hijackers and the crew.
"The explosion may have been caused by explosives carried on board by the hijackers, considering the wide area over which the wreckage was strewn. the paper said.
Arrest Man In Shooting Case
Walter Taft Jr, of Greenville has been arrested on assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill charges in connection with a 12:15 a,m, Sunday shooting in which Jasper Langley was wounded, according to Chief Glenn Cannon,
Cannon said Langley was allegedly shot with a ,22 caliber pistol at 905 West 15th St,, following an argument with Taft,
Langley was found by police in a car parked at the end of Clerk Street shortly after the incident and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.
accept information he hadnt dug out personally.
Mencken went on to edit The American Mercury and write enough reviews and essays to fill six volumes titled f^judices. When he died in 1956, he was a leading authority on language, having written TI American Language. Hale was with Western Union until the mid-l930s when he became a salesman.
Among the dead were the Cuban ambassador to Malaysia, Mario Garcia, and his wife; two World Bank officials from Washington, O.D. Hoerr and S.S. Naime, and Malaysias agriculture minister, Ali Haji Ahmad.
Malaysian Airways said about 20 of the 93 passengers were foreigners.
Sources at the Kuala Lumpur airport said the pilot radioed that members of the Japanese Red Army took over the plane. But the airline said it could not confirm this and did not know how many hijackers there were.
They took over the plane about 10 minutes after it left Penang island, off the northwest coast of Malaysia, on a flight to Kuala Lumpur, the Malaysian capital, and Singapore with 93 passengers and a crew of seven, an airline spokesman said.
The plane stopped at Kuala Lumpur, but the hijackers forced the pilot to take off almost immediately for Singapore, the spokesman reported. The explosion occurred shortly after.
Police said they were investigating to determine how the hijackers got on the plane undetected. Communications
Minister V. Manickavasagam said security at all Malaysian airports would be tightened.
The Japanese Red Army is a small organization of extreme left-wingers who have been responsible for a number of a major terrorist incidents since 1970.
Its most recent exploit w the hijacking of a Japan Lines jet over India in Septet ber. The Japanese govemme paid 16 million In ransom released six terrorists fro prison, and the hijackers the freed terrorists took refli in Algeria.
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Bibb-White Vows Said
GARDNERSVILLE - Miss Susan Teresa White and Irvin Ronald Bibb Jr. were married Saturday, Nov. 26, at 3 p.m. in the Timothy Christian Church.
, The bride is the daughter of *Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin G. White ' of Greenville. The bridegroom is lUie son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Honald Bibb of Hertford.
The double ring ceremony was "performed by the Rev. Raymond 'N. Redford of Lynchburg, Va., uncle of the bride. A program of music was presented by Mark Gourley, organist, and Miss Linda Redford. soloist and cousin of the bride.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal length gown of white maracalne over white peau de sole designed with a high gi^red choker neckline. The empire bodice was accentuated by a sheer yoke of Chantilly lace appliques on imported English net beaded with bridal pearls. The design was outlined in a gathered drape of the maracaine. The gown featured long fitted sleeves and the full circular skirt fell to an attached chapel length train. She carried a bouquet of white roses, babys breath and
greenery.
The maid of honor was Karen McLawhorn of Greenville, cousin of the bride. The
Mrs. Irvin Ronald Bibb Jr.
bridesmaids were Beverly Bell White of Greenville, sistei'-in-law of the bride, Beverly Ann Beugnet of Charlottesville, Va., and Karen Sue Bibb of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were B. Gardner White Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bride, Gary S. Beugnet of Charlottesville, Va., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Reggie Moss of Elizabeth City.
The reception was held at the church and was given by aunts of the bride.
The bride is a 1972 graduate of Rose High School and is employed at J. D. Dawson Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of Northeastern High School and is a junior at ECU. He is employed by Winn-Dixie.
Pre-nuptial events included a rehearsal dinner Friday given by the parents of the bridegroom, a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Gardner Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. B. Alton Gardner and a tea given by Mrs. Henry L. Groome Jr.
After a wedding trip to Nags Head, the coiq>le will make their home in Greenville.
iMiss HaU, Mr. Pamell Wed
I KENANSVILLE - Miss *<f*amela Lee Hall became the r^brkle of Garland Ray Pamell , Friday, Nov. 25, at three oclock in the afternoon in the Kenansvllle Baptist Church. The I Rev. Lauren Sharpe officiated at I the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of IHr. and Mrs. John B. Hall of Kenansville. 'The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mavis Fisher of Maury.
I. Mrs. Lauren Sharpe, organist,
] presented a program of wedding ' music. Guitarist and vocalist was Nicky Harris.
Given in marriage by her , parents and escorted to the altar ' "by her father, the bride wore a I formal gown of white silkened chiffon over peau de sole. TTie .gown was fashioned with a bodice of traditional bridal satin, sheer accordian pleated bishop , sleeves, a cummerbund that closed in the back with a bow and a circular skirt. The bodice featured a sweetheart neckline encircled with bugle beads and dridescents. Motifs of seed pearls *and beads In flowerettes adom-.ed the bodice. The cuffs of traditional bridal satin had matching motifs of pearls and Iridescents. The gown fell into a chapel" length train.
The bride wore a walking length veil of silkened chiffon attached to a turban style cap, which was covered with pleated
grana and featured a center motif of English net and seed pearls. She carried a fcnmal cascade bouquet of white butterfly roses, sonja roses and white pom pons.
Miss Beverly Evans of Magnolia was maid of honor. Mrs. Herman Kight of Warsaw, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Miss Lisa Hall of Nashville, Tefin., the brides niece, was flower girl.
Jack Cherry of Greenville was best man and ushers were Lin-wood Brown of Greenville, and John Carroll Hall of Nashville, Tenn., brother of the bride.
Bridal
Policy
Indian River Oranges
and
Grapefruit
Available at Rote I4igh
Band Room
Tues. 4-9 PAA. While Limited Supply Lasts.
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement annoincements. For publication in a Suoday editkn, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday.
Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an amtouncement will be printed.
Wedding wrlteng will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and writeHip giving less description and after the second week. Just as an announcement. Wedding fms and pictures should be returned to "nie Daily Reflector one week prior to the date oi the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
Tim Cherry was ring bearer.
The bride, a graduate of James Kenan High School, is a fourth year student at ECU, majoring in biology.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School and is now attending Pitt Technical Institute.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Craft and Miss Wylene Booth was in char^ of the register. Cake was served by the brides aunt, Erlene Williams. Punch was poured by Karen Cherry, Donna Brown and Brenda Brown. Mrs. Wiley Booth was hostess for the event.
The rehearsal party was held Thursday for the wedding party and out-of-towns at the Country Squire, Kenansville.
Mr. and Mrs. WUey Booth, Mrs. F. W. McGowen, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Evans and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Craft entertained at a bridal luncheon on the day of the wedding.
During 1976, Americans made 337 million visits to dentists, for an average of 1.6 visits per person. The Northeast recorded the highest regional rate, with 1.9 visits per person.
Mrs. Garland Ray Pamell
WE.
CHMSIMAS CARDS
Forget-Me-Not
Creative Excellence is an Anrerican Tradition.
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DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
Bridge
Winners
Announced
Lamm, fourth; Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis and Mrs. Myrt Johnson, fifth; tied for sixth were Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. Clifton Toler with Mrs. Robert Exum and Mrs. M. L. Eason.
Additional section winners
afternoon, Dec. 7. A unit tournament will be held Saturday afternoon, Dec. 10.
Birth
Wednesday morning digilicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:
Mrs. Robert Perry and Mrs. Walter Harbin, first; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mrs. Mary Crostwaite and Mrs. Blanche Kittrell, third.
Wednesday afternoon winners included:
North-South: Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, first; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. William Parvln and Mrs. Mavis Smith, third.
East-West: Mrs. George Martin and Dave Proctih, first; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell SmUey, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, third.
Overall Club C3uunpk>nship winners at First Federal Saturday included:
Randeen Dees and Steve Callihan, first; Mary Hines and Christine McNeer, second; Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, third; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce
were:
Mrs. Ralph Pate and Mrs. Goldie Hardesty; Mrs. Dot McKemie and Mrs. Penny Blenk; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.
Gub championi^ips will be held Wednesday morning and
Glasgow
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Glasgow, Roanoke Rapids, a daughter, Jennifer Hope, on Nov. 29, 1977, in Nash General Ho^ital, Rocky Mount. Mrs. Glasgow is the former MIttie McGowan of Greenville.
/ The average cash outlay for health care in 1976 was $1,521 per person In the 65-and-over age group and $249 for those under 19.
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
IN-TIME-FOR-CHRISTMAS
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f off all gifts dnd accessories, irvcloding Q lamps, pictures and more!
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MISS ANNE FINCH ABERNATHY. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Regan Abernathy of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Edward Nicholas Hahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin John Hahn of Moorestown, N. J. The wedding will take place Jan. 15.
Engagements Announced
MISS CONNIE PEARCE. . .is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Williams of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Edward Bond Jr., son of Mr. Charles E. Bond of Mansfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Delores Calhoun of Anaheim, Calif. The wedding will take place Jan. 14.
Chapter Holds Dinner Meeting
troduced guests including Mrs. J. B. Spillman, an honorary member of the chapter.
The dinner meeting of Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Ka|^ Gamma was held Thursday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
A make and bake sale was held prior to the meeting and proceeds will be used for the groups recruitment and scholarship grants.
A program of Christmas music was provided by ECU School of Music studoits of Ms. Virginia Linn, who accompanied them at the piano. Ms. Linn is a member of Beta Alpha Chapter.
Students participating were Jo Ann Bradbury, Wanda Byrum, Jean Evans, Melanie Foushee, Jenni Harrison, Vernon Jones, Jerry Murphy, Valerie Seagraves and Serena Matney, violinist. V
Members signed GiHstmas cards to be sent to shut-in members. President Jo Ann Leith gave the invocation and in-
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Adequate Parking Is The Key
ANNUAL REMINDER FROM THE HEAD MAN!
The City Council last Thursday i-ejected bids for construction of a parking deck on the corner of Fourth and Cotanche Streets.
The fact that bids were $50,000 over the budgeted amount was cited as the reason for rejection of the bids. City officials said bidders were asked to extend their bids for a period of time while efforts were made find ways of going on with the project that effort was unsuccessful, however.
Rejection of bids for double decking the Fourth and Cotanche Street lot leaves the possibility of carrying out that project very much in doubt. The lot lent itself to double decking, which would have doubled its capacity, because it has a downward slope. That would have allowed for entrance to the
upper deck from Fourth Street and entrance to the lower deck from Cotanche.
It seems to us that this would have been an ideal project, but if the money wasnt there, it just
wasnt.
The City Council, however, has an even greater responsihilitv now to see that more parking is obtained in the downtown area.
The council should study all aspects of the parking situation, including the possibility of readvertising for bids on the parking deck and obtaining other parking sites.
Adequate parking is the key to continued downtown vitality and that continued vitality is essential to our citys well being.
An Area Asset In Enlarged Stadium
After considerable negotiation contracts have been awarded for expansion of Ficklen Stadium to 35,000 seats and work is underway.
University officials expect the project to be completed in time for ECUs football season in the fall of 1978.
THIS AFTERNOON
The project will mean that for the first time ever Eastern North Carolina will have a major outdoor stadium. It can attract events other than football, where large seating capacity is needed.
The enlarged Ficklen Stadium should be an asset to Eastern North Carolina.
Republican Sees Rebirth
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH-Back to Basics is not only the current vogue in education; leaders of the North Carolina Republican Party see a need for doing their homework in politics as well.
Winning elections is the bottom line of a political partys existence, and the defeat of President Gerald Ford May have been a blessing in disguise, savs Philip J. Kirk, Jr.
That defeat at the top national level could end the tendency of Republicans to concentrate too much on the Presidency, while we let out local organizations and local candidates suffer.
Kirk, who was a top aide to former Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr. and for a short time was secretary of the State Department of Human ilesources. talked about the future of the Republican Party at Pfeiffer College recently. In off-the-cuff remarks, Kirk mentioned Arnold Palmer, profes- sional golfer and Charlotte auto dealer, as a possible challenger to Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. in 1980. That
TriE INSIDE REPORT
remark drew considerable public attention.
Can Win If such an observation can create as much interest as that, then Kirk may have a point when he notes that election of a Republican mayor in Chariotte and another in Mocksville demostrate that we can win. . Republicans can be successful if they offer good candidates with some pure hard work at the precinct level.
In Charlotte. Kirk Noted, the national party unit provided organizational help which certainly paid off. The national party has recognized its failure (emphasis on local candidates and organization) and is giving primary attention to organizing and re-vitalizing local and state parties.
Kirk was coK:hairman of the statewide promotion campaign for gubernatorial succession, an idea vigorously pushed by Gov. Hunt. Some Republicans criticized Kirks role, but he defends it as a demonstration of a new image for Republicans: We were for modernizing state government and bringing
North Carolina into step with the rest of the nation. The next step should be the veto power. . . which he thinks Republicans should try to sell to the people in common, down to earth language. . .and the Republican Party has not been doing that.
NOBUTT
Constant criticism of Democrats is not the answer. Kirk said, and explained that he will vote for a DenMx:rat when that candidate offers the best potential, and praises Gov. Hunt as an example of admitting when a good job has been done by a Democrat. . .as is the case with emphasis on reading and testing in schools. Philosophy and principle are important, Kirk said, but I think its time for the Republican Party to turn its primary attention to grass roots organization and the nuts and bolts of politics if we want to win elections____
Bureaucratic Take-Over
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - While the public is not fully aware of it, federal bureaucrats are confounding President Carters campaign promise of close-to-the-people government by transferring authority from the field back to Washington in a major new centralization of power.
'That unannounced process is far advanced in the Departments of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) and, less clearly, Labor. Judging from his campaign emphasizing his non-Washington base and extolling government closer to the people, voters expected that one distinctive Carter label on the federal i leviathan would be less, not more, centralization. ^
This represents neither broken promises nor changed principles by the President. Rather, ensnarled in the details of office, Mr. Carter
simply has not come to grips with what his administration should stand for. While nobody doubted, for better or for worse, the direction of Richard M. Nixons presidency after ten months, the Carter presidency has neither set nor sought a theme.
The Washington bureaucrats have leaped to fill this void with a vengeance, tightening federal regulation and devising new plans for federal direction of the nations affairs. But their successful drive to concentrate all power in Washington is most significant, considering the lingering belief of long-time Carterites that regionalizing poWr still ought to be a dominant Carter theme. A glance at what is happening at Labor, HUD, and HEW:
Labor: All regional directors have been eliminated, bringing field offices directly under Washington supervision. Department officials
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say the regional directors never had much power in the first place so the change does not mean much, but White House staffers say centralization is undeniable.
HUD: There is no argument about more centralization here. Not only have the number of field offices been reduced but their authority has been sharply cut back. The feeling is we had to return the full decisionmaking to Washington, one high official in HUD told us. HEW: A reoganization in July removed program responsibilities from regional directors, returning them to Washington. Like Labor, HEWs field offices will be directly supervised by Washington instead of regional offices. Office of Education employes in the field are being brought back to Washington. HEW spokesmen say Secretary Joseph Califano wants central responsibility. Joe Califano leads the vanguard of bureaucrats triumphant in the first year of the Carter administration. Reluctantly selected for his post by Mr. Carter at the urging of Washington insiders (headed by Vice President Mndale), Washington insider Califano has emerged as a Cabinet star in the Presidents opinion (but not in the opinion of his White House staff). That is
Strength For Today
HOMES AND HOUSES
Many people live not in homes but in houses. Many individuals living under the same roof and related to each other are not families in the moral and emotional sense of the word but are enemies in all but name. The place many people cal home is only a hotel where those who hear the same name come to eat and sleep and go their separate ways.
Men and women who are indifferent to each other have not established a home but a residence. Children who use a
home for all its worth and give nothing in return are not members of a household: they are boarders alarmingly in arrears in their rent payments.
What does it take to make a home? The answer is simple it takes love. We pay our way in the home and through life not by writing checks or handing over the pay envelope, but by thinking firstof the people around us and puUing ourselves aside that they^y be happy.
-hyEUkhaDouglaM
United
A Republican has a good chance to win the Governors race in 1980 if the party is united and provides the money, Kirk believes, and a strong GOP is essential to preserving the two-party system and providing competition and a watchdog function over the party in power.
Above all, Kirk said. Republicans must put forth solutions to problems. We need to tell the people that government cannot solve all the problems of the world. We need to quit misleading them about easy solutions. Thats why so many of our citizens fail to vote or even to register____
We believe in the dignity of the individual, peace and progress without war, a balanced budget, a reduced federal bureaucracy, less government interference in our daily lives, a strong defense
But the image of a party dominated by wealth, run by country clubbers, responsiWe for the Depression, and embroiled in Watergate creates the job of improving the image of our party Kirk said.
By ART BUCHWALD
Howard In Jerusalem
WASHINGTON - The role that Walter Cronkite, Barbara Walters and John Chancellor played in the Sadat-Begin talks in Jerusalem cannot be underestimated. By bypassing the State Department and going directly to the three an-chorpersons of American television, Sadat and Begin agreed to meet, which was the breakthrough that everyone had been hq)ing for.
It might have been different, though, if Roone Arledge, the president of ABC News, had chosen to have Howard Cosell conduct the interview between the two men instead of Barbara Walters.
This is what I mean.
Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. 'This is Howard Cosell bringing you an exclusive ABC Sports spectacular live and in color from
the ringside here in Jerusalem. Tonight we are presenting another star-studded fight with the incomparable Egyptian heavyweight, Anwar Sadat, who is risking his title as champion of the Arab world, to meet with one of the toughest little sluggers in the Middle East. Prime Minister Menahem Begin, a comparatively unknown backbencher until he kjnocked out the formidable Yitzhak Rabin in the last Israeli elections.
I spoke to Anwar in the locker room in Cairo a few days ago. and he told me that he would go anywhere, any time, to meet with Menahem. I then passed this message on to Menahem, who revealed he was ready to take on Anwar even if it meant fighting his whole Israeli cabinet.
And so the two gladiators are here tonight, which I will
Public Forum
Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words, nease include a |diooe number or numbers for easio-conflrmatk by our staff.
remarkable in view of Califanos personification of more spending, more regulation and more centralization. It is exfriained by other administration officials not as a conversion In Mr. Carters philosophy but as his turning in relief to one member of a generally undistinguished cabinet who has his work completed on time and his department under control. Califanos triumph as a master bureaucrat is not isolated. Officials who believe in more, not less, government dominate the administration. Many are graduates of the Ralph Nader school of consumer protection, but more reflect the achetypal bureaucrat predating Ralph Nader by centuries. In the words of one relatively conservative cabinet member; This administration is filled with people who like to regulate other people.
For example, HUD is proposing a plan (devised largely by Assistant Secretary Robert Embry, former Baltimore city housing commissioner) that would require suburbs to put in public housing cluster programs or lose federal money. Such social engineering can stir up political dogs that Mr. Carter might prefer to keep sleeping.
(Contiaiied on page 5)
To the editor:
There has been declining support of the public school systems throughout the United States. I submit that the cause is not hard to find and that it is clearly shown by a news item in the Nov. 30 issue of 11 Reflect!, top left of Page 5, to which I urge reference. Briefly, a parent withdrew her daughter from school, charging that the child had not been taught anything during a period of 56 school days during which 13 different teachers had substituted for the absent regular teacher. After withdrawal and placement in a non-approved educational program, the condition of the child improved notably. School Superintendent Haywood Bellamy brought charges against the mother for non-attendance of school by the daughter. Supt. Bellamy argued in court in trial of the mother that it was immaterial whether the child learned anything in school: rather the law requires that the child be in school. Implied also, but not stated by Mr. Bellamy, it is immaterial whether the child is frustrated and psychologically warped, the law says that she must be in school. It is immaterial whether the child learn more and develop more normally in a new educational program, the law says that the child must be in school.
Judge John Webb agreed that the law did so state. He appears to have also agreed that the law is just, inasmuch as he imposed both fine and suspended jail sentence, whereas law did not require both.
What can be done to reestablish public confidence and support of our public school system when the attitude of officials and courts declare that the education of children is not the reason for having children in school?
It is regrettable that the Bellamy-Webb attitude is not unique.
Marshall Hdms, D. Ed.
Greeovilte
have to admit, in all candor, I must take full credit for.
Anwar, forgive me for asking this question, but I feel it incumbent on my part to do so for the benefit of the TV audience. Why did you decide to fi^t Begin at this time?
I decided to come to Jerusalem to show I was interested in peace.
But surely, Anwar, Egypt, with its Russian-made tanks, missiles and MIG airplanes.
ART
BUCHWALD
is a match for Israel. Are you trying to say, and correct me if Im wrong, that you couldnt march into Tel Aviv at any time you wanted? That is not the point. The point is that war is no longer a solution to the problem of the Middle East.
It sounds to me, Anwar, that youre afraid of tiny Israel.
I am not afraid of Israel.: All right, Anwar, forgive me, but I have to tell it like it is.
Now, lets have a word with Begin. Menahem, I must say, in all frankness, that it has been said you have lost some of the ^}unk and nerve that made you such a for-midaUe threat during the memorable Mideast wars in 1948,1956 and 1967. You dont seem to be the same Begin that we all remember from the Irgun days.
I wish to say, Howard, I welcome Anwar Sadat to Jerusalem and I h(^ that we can find a peaceful solution to our differences.
And yet, if you dont mind my own observation, you told me only a few months ago that you could still go the whole distance and get to Cairo if you wanted to. Perhaps Im speaking out of turn, but I would be remiss if I didnt ask this question: Are you chickening out because you are not in condition?
I am not chickening out of anything. Sadat knows Im not chicken.
(ContiauedoapageS)
Making
Haste
Slowly
By FRANk OORMIBR AModatod PraH Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters campaign to reorganize the federal government has slipped behind schedule. But from Carters standpoint. thats not all bad.
As administration officials tell it, the delays add up to making haste slowly. Postponed timetables, they argue, are likely to avoid more lengthy delays later.
Take the case of a planned reorganization of the agencies that handle federal paperwork for the do-it-yourself pension programs known as Keogh Plans and Individual Retirement AccounU.
Carters reorganizers, working out of the Office of Management and Budget, had hoped two months ago to have a detailed pension reorganiutkm plan ready for submission to Congress on Oct. 17. Now they may wait until next year.
The reason for the delay, according to Richard Pettigrew, the presidents top reorganization aide: the House committee that will handle the plan favors the creation of a single agency to administer the pension programs. But its Senate counterpart wants the chore divided, as it is now, between the Labor Department and the Internal Revenue Service, supporting only limited changes to better define jurisdictional boundaries.
Pettigrew said in a telephone interview that the administratis is trying to develop a consensus position so whatever plan eventually is submitted will sail through Congress without serious opposition.
Under reorganization powers granted Carter last April, any administration plan for reorga-nizatis is killed if disapproved by either the Senate or House within 60 working days.
Because of this veto threat the reorganizers give every evidence of trying hard to work closely with Congress in advance so their plans, once submitted, face promising odds.
Thus Carters Reorganization Plan No. I, involving the Executive Office of the President, took effect automatically in October with minimal congressional opposition. And Plan No. 2. to replace the U.S. Information Agency with a new International Communication Agency, seems assured of early approval.
Among other things, the Executive Office plan abolished the Office of Dnig Abuse Policy. which did give the reorganizers some uncomfortable moments. As Harrison Well-ford, OMBs executive associate director, told a reporter:
One of our unpleasant duties is to have to go up to Capitol Hill and explain to a committee whose only justification (for existence) is the oversight of a unit that we are abolishing. (On the drug agency) we really had three hours of unmitigated hell.
Echoing Pettigrew, Wellford said, We have really made a tremendous effort to go out to the congressional committees at early stages to get their advice about options that we are developing.
'The ultimate objective, said Wellford, is being sure we have a good sense of what needs to be (kme, and whats politically feasible.
Yes, you could call it making haste slowly.
Quote
The rotten aw>le spoils his companion. Benjamin Franklin,
GM Exhibits Optimistic View
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - If you want some relief from the handwringing that seems to be inherent in most economic forecasts, you should read these days the reports coming out of General Motors.
GM means generally magnificent when applied to the economic outlook. 'There is no doubt that the U.S. economy and the automobile industry are in a dynamic period, one official report states.
Dynamic? But isnt the automotive industry harassed by all sorts of seemingly insurmountable problems? Isnt the economic expansion a shakey old creature trembling along on arthritic joints?
Just a few days ago, Thomas A. Murphy, the GH chairman, issued a year-end statement that stated flatly:
General Motors, as well as the automobile industry in the United States, in calendar year 1978, will set records that surpass the marks now being posted in 1977.
Murphy is making a tradition of such statements. He is in effect saying that we must remain aware of the problems but not overlook what is right with the economy. He said the same things last year, and before, too.
To illustrate, in Murphys words: We continue to be deeply concerned about the unemployment rate.... but we should also note that the percent of the working age population that holds jobs also approximates the highest level in peacetime history.
And to demonstrate further.
We are aware that many
uncertainties about national economic policy currently cloud the outlook for 1978 and have the potential for impairing business and consumer confidence. We remain confident, however, that these uncertainties will be resolved by soundly based programs in the national interest. There is a good chance that Murphy and GM will say the same things next year too. At any rate, the prospect is there. An official GM report states General Motors is confident about 1978 and the years beyond.
Propaganda in the pursuit of self-interest, say the cynics. What choice has a company of GMs size but to promote good news about the economy? Bad news undermines buyer confidence; good news sells cars.
But GM is also putting its money up, and that you must
respect.
Said Murphy: General Motors again will make major capital expenditures next year. In 1977, GMs capital spending, including special tools, will aggregate $3.5 billion, more than 50 per cent above last years near record.
Match that against the hesitancy of some other concerns. Industrys capital spending levels have been a major disappointment for two years. Uncertainty is the explanation given. It can always be used: the future is always uncertain.
Even so, youd never guess it from the tone of the chairmans remarks.
In summary: The balanced econothic expansion during 1977 provides agood foundation for sustainable growth In the years ahead.
Bermuda's Riots Wane; Troops Are On The Scene
Former Greenville Policeman Shot To Death In Fayetteville
FAYETTEVILLE - Robert Elijah Washington, 27, surrendered to police here about 4 a.m. Sunday, after allegedly shooting a Fayetteville police officer to death Saturday night.
The slain officer was identified as James Joseph McConkey, 25. McConkey, a Richmond Hills, N.Y. native. Joined the Greenville Police Department in February 1976 as a cadet and became a sworn officer on April 7, 1976. He Joined the Fayet
teville Police Department after leaving Greenville, April 15, 1977.
Washington was charged with first degree murder in the death.
Witnesses said the shooting oc-cured Saturday night in a downtown parking lot as the officer tried to make an arrest.
Fayetteville chief Danny Dixon said the man allegedly resisted and McConkey was killed with his own service revolver in the strug^ that f(dlowed. Dixon said the officer had
radioed for assistance, but was shot before help arrived.
Investigators reported that McConkey had been shot in the right eye at close range with his .357<aliber magnum pisttri. McConkey was wearing a buUet-jiroof vest at the time of the shooting.
pavement next to his body.
McConkey was married but had no children.
Police quoted witnesses as saying the suspect's face appeared badly beaten when he fled the scene on foot. McConkeys blackjack was found on the
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Wrtter
HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) British troops armed with rifles and machine guns dq>loy-ed in Bermuda today for the first time in nearly 10 years, but rioting to protest the execution of two Macks for political murders already had eixled.
British commanders said 260 troops had been brought in from bases in Belize, in Central America, and England to back up the 900 men of the local police force and the Bermuda Regiment.
The British island cMony was calm all day Sunday, and only three fire bombs exploded Sunday night, in a truck and a vacant house in Hamilton and at a reform school 12 miles outside the city. No casualties were reported.
I think the steam has gone out of it,.' said Police Inspector Allan Lister.
A dusk-UKlawn curfew remained in effect.
Black youths rioted and hurled fire bombs Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights to protest the hanging Friday of
Filling Med School Post
JAMBS J.McOONKEY
Scholarship To Raleigh Student
PIRE SCENE A SndhQr montaf Hr caoHd heavy damage to a imotMrnM budding und aa a conatnictkxi office and bufkttng material facflgy M Lake EBawmth aubdlvisian. The S: ajn. blaie In the buOdlng at the in-
tenMCtloa ol Daoaey Drive and US SM origlnaled In the rear part of the former houae and qxead to the attic. The came of the Are, Hated as imdetennlned" by firemen, Is under Investlga-tkXL (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Critically Burned In Saturday Blaze
Eastern PTA Meeting Set
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Alice Williams Barnes, 20, remains in critical condition, the result of bums received when her home was destroyed by fire near here early Saturday morning.
Mrs. Barnes, the wife of Wayne Barnes, a member of the . S. Army stationed in West Germany, was transferred last nifdit to Brook Army Medical Hospital Bums Center in San Antonio, Tex. She is said to have second and third degree bums over 80 percait of her body.
Mrs. Barnes brother, Willie
Lee Wooten, 33, died in the 3;15 a. m. Maze which engulfed the wood frame dwMling located in the Seven Pines omununlty north of Farmville. He was said to have died of smoke inhalation.
Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner sustained a Mnken knee during the fighting of the fire. Investigation to determine the came is continuing, according to Farmville Fire Chief H. P. Norman.
Eastern Elementary School will hold Its second PTA meeting of the school year on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the All Purpose Room of the school.
There will be a short business meeting after whidi wUl follow a special Christmas pageant, directed by Zenora Hopkins, Eastern Elementary Music Teacher.
The pageant will be performed by the school chorus of fifth and sixth graders. Representatives from each grade will act out the Birth of Jesus in celebration of the Nativity Story. '
(ECVNewi Bureau)
Charlotte Hill Montague of Raleigh, a student in the East Carolina University School of Technology, is the, winner of an annual scholarship offered to an outstanding technology student here by White Concrete Co. of Greenville.
A candidate for the BS degree in industrial and technical education, Ms. Montague has been an active member in Epsilon Pi Tau and Gamma Beta Phi honor societies and in the campus Industrial Technology Gub.
The scholarship award becomes effective with the ^r-ing, 1978, semester.
Charlotte Montague is a graduate of Sanderson High School in Raleigh and a transfer student from N. C. State University.
She was previously a finalist for the national George S. Brown Scholarship for outstanding technology students.
(ECU News Burewi)
Dr. D. E. Darnell Jones has been appointed associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology in the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
Dr. Jones will teach OBN to medical students and residents.
Prior to his appointment, Jones was assistant professor of OBN at M. S. Hershey Medical Center in Pennsylvania and served as co<lirector of the departments resident education program. He was also director of Hersheys high-risk prenatal center.
Jones received his undergraduate degree from the University of Tennessee and his MD from the Duke University SchoM of Medicine. He completed his residency in OBN at Duke.
During a two-year tour of duty, Jones was a major in the medical cwps and diief of OBN at Munson Army Hospital, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
Buchwald Col...
(Continued from page 4)
Anwar, are you ready to say in front of millions of people watching this telecast by satellite that Menahem is not chicken?
I dont think we should talk about chickens at this time. I am here to give my position and listen to the Israeli position.
If you dont mind my saying so, and I must intercede at this time, it appears to me that we have here a total absence of aggression in both parties, which I perceive will disappoint everyone who was tuned in because we promised them a fi^t.
This is not the show we expected to bring you from the Middle East.
I hope that the World Boxing Commission will take note of it and hold up the purses of both Sadat and Begin until a full investigation is forthcoming.
This is Howard CJosell from Jerusalem telling it like it is.
Bikeway Group Meets Tonight
Alumnae Pian Attend Meet
Students Direct ECU Seminar
(ECU Newt Bureau)
LWV To Mull Cooler Weather Energy Problem fQf Greenville
George Laroussini of Lafayette, Louisiana, and Gif-ton Carey of Laurinburg, graduate students in the East Carolina University Department of Biology, recently presented results of their research at departmental seminars.
Laroussinis topic was A Research Design: The Pineal Gland and Hibernation in the Golden Hamster, and Careys was DNA Induced Transformation in Drosophila melanogaster Both projects were carried out in partial fulfUlment of the requirements for the masters degree in biology.
Attending the seminars were student and faculty biologists.
The League of Women Voters will hold a concensus meeting on energy Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Gwirch.
For the past two years, energy has been a national study topic. Energy committee members will present a brief statement on the Issues, then raise questions for discussion. Topics to be included are alternate sources of
energy from 1985 to 2000; government-imposed policies of growth rate; and what should be the growth rate of use? The energy committee is chaired by Edith Webber, with assistance from Pat Dau^rty, Mary Daugherty, Elaine Schaal, Elaine Warshauer, Kay Sutton, Ruth Kearns, and Mildred In-dorf.
The meeting is open to the public.
Area residaits felt sonawhat cooler temperatures this weekend than those which coincided with the muggy days of last week.
Sundays low reached 45 degrees with a high of 59 degress. This mornings 8 a.m. reading at Greenville Utilities was 52 degrees.
During the 12-hour span leading up to midni^t, .06 inches of rain fell on the city. The Tar River level stands at 5.0 feet on the National Weather Gauge.
Members of the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority made plans Saturday to attend the annual Founders Day of the Sorority in Goldsboro Jan. 21.
The Chapter met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Norcott, with Rebecca Norcott.
Conunittee reports were as follows: scholar^ip and standards Beatrice Maye; rest homes Joan Eaton; mental health Selena Forbes; social - Lillian Jones; membership -Rebecca Norcott.
Renee Moore, a 1976 graduate of East Carolina University, was guest. Christmas presents
PTA Meeting At Wahl-Coates
were exchanged. Tlie group will meet Jan. 7 with Soror Lillian Powell.
Real Estate Today
W.G. Blount
Realtor-<rRl
Lee Ball
Realtor
ON OLDER HOMES
Every year, twice as many Amertean families buy older (or previously-occupied bomes) they do new
houses. Depending upon the age of flie home, naturaUy, there may be some unknown risks in the area of construction, plumbing, or wiling. However, these can be obviated by a profeasioaal inapectlon.
But'mere are also some major advantagM to buying an older home. It normally contains far more than
a new home in toe same price range, and there are a owat many more oldef names tiM> new bomes for
sale whidi gives you a wider
opporhmlty to make a good buy. Also, many older bomes
have a charm, locatian, and gradousness that cant be found in a new home.
True, a new home wOl give you fewer maintenance problems and more modern buflt-in appliances, however, ttiete is nnich to be said for the older home too. The best apimadi is to look at both and wei^ the merits. WeU be btqwy to show you a fine electian of both older and new bomes to choose from.
If there is ai^tulng we can do to help you in the fidd of
i^ estaV, please P^ tin at BLOUNT A BALL
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two black terrorists convicted of murdering the British governor and his aide, the British police chief and two white supermarket owners in 1972-73. It was Bermudas first executions in 31 years.
The rioters were estimated to have done $5 million worth of damage, but no serious injuries have been reported. Three persons, including two Americans, died in a fire at the Southampton Princess Hotel Thursday night during the first riot; but the rioting and the hotel were seven miles apart, and officials said they had been unable to determine yet whether there was any connection.
Lois Brown Evans, leader of the predominantly black opposition Labor party, charged at a news conference that Prime Minister David Gibbons and (Sovernor Sir Peter Ramsbo-tham over-reacted by calling in the British troops and that their presence would create more tension.
There also was resentment among some black soldiers of the Bermuda Regiment.
Hamiltons downtown streets were virtually deserted Sunday although some tourists were out with cameras and tennis rackets. Many of the 3,000 tourists were cutting their holidays short because of the inconvenience of being confined to their hotels at dusk. Many restaurants and shqps were closing hours before the curfew.
The government still refused to identify the two Americans killed in the hotel fire. But Peter Baur of Philadelphia, Pa., said officials had notified his family that one of them was his granduncle, George B. Gandy, 61, of Ambler, Pa., and the other was believed to be his grandmother, Dorothy Jean Joyce, 71.
Evans-Novak...
(Cmitinued from page 4)
That is why friends of the President, motivated only by his political welfare, wish that Mr. Carter would consider at greater length whether he should not fulfill his promises, explicit and implicit, of decentralization, derogation and a less intrusive role for government.
But most of the bureaucrats are pushing for still more government in 1978, to satisfy the left as well as themselves. Moreover, even if the President belatedly puts his mind to it, it is too late in the day to unscramble the eggs of greater centralization and regulation. The cost may be not only the loss of a distinctive Carter theme but a big-govemment thrust that is beginning to run strongly against mass opinion.
The Greenville CUlzene Bikeway Committee will hdd its December meeting toidght at 8 p.m. in the council chambers at city hall.
The main agenda item this month is the discussiim of safety programs with r^resentatives of the city schools and churches.
All interested citizens are welcome to attend.
The Wahl-Coates PTA meeting will be held Wednesday evening beginning at 7:30 in the school auditorium.
The program will consist of a Christmas musical conducted by Mrs. Jo Alin Moore. Each class will be performing.
All parents are urged to attend.
Dr. Charles Ctoble, president, will be presiding.
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Would Drop Nitpicking Rules
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer
W.\SHlNGTON (APt - The l,abor Department made good tixiay on its promise to rid employers and workers of nitpicking, outdated and just plain silly job safety rules by proposing to dump more than 1,100 regulations V \o longer must toilet seats in
businesses be of the open-front type No more must fire extinguishers be no higher off the floor than 3'j feet in some cases, 5 feet in others.
Labor Secretary Ray Marshall noted that thousands of injuries and illnesses are suffered by workers each year, but to the best of our knowledge none has been caused by the shape
of a toilet seat or because a fire extinguisher was two inches too low.
The proposed new rules were made pi*lic.with no little pride by the departments Occupational Safety and Health Administration, a much-maligned agency in the past.
Todays announcement marks one of the few times in
Comotose And Pregnant, Little Hope By Doctors
NEW YORK (AP) - A comatose pregnant woman has de-\eloped pneumomia and internal bleeding, and doctors held little hope that she could be kept alive to give her 5-month-old fetus a chance to be bom.
Dr. Thomas LaBarbera, director of the critical care unit at Victory Memorial Hospital, described the condition of Rosemarie Maniscalco. 27, on Sunday as poor, very poor .According to statistics, it has been practically impossible to sustain life in a person in her degree of c-oma," LaBarbera said.
Mrs. Maniscalo collapsed into a coma .Nov. 23 after suffering severe bleeding in her brain, the pressure of which choked off blood flow to the interior of the brain
At her familys request, she is being kept on several life support systems. Doctors said they needed to keep her alive at least six weeks to give the fetus a chance at survival.
Meanwhile, authorities were investigating reports from various sources that Mrs. Maniscalco was repeatedly beaten'by her husband.
Her husband. John, denied any violence against his wife except for a fi^t last July in which he said he and his wife blackened each others eyes. Assistant Brooklyn District Attorney Ronald Aiello asked Maniscalco and his wifes mother and stepfather to come to the district attorneys office today for questioning.
One of the reports about the alleged beatings came from La
Barbera. who said the matter was referred to the district attorney after rumors around the emergency room.
He said, however, that he did not believe the womans^ condition resulted from a beating, but that it was caused by a spontaneous internal hemorrhage. The Maniscalco family physician. Dr. W.P. 'Tyschenko, agreed, and the doctors reported their opinions to the district attorney.
Other reports of alleged beatings came from relatives and neighbors of the young couple.
The couple was separated, and he was visiting her when she collapsed. Maniscalcos brother, Anthony, said Sunday that the pair separated only so she could go on welfare and ease their financial straits.
history a government regulatory agency has decreased its rules rather than adding more. said Eula Bingham, head of OSHA.
Dr. Bingham had vowed last May to cut the Mickey Mouse out of OSHAs much-criticized rules. Her office estimates that 62 million workers and 5 million employers are covered by the regulations.
The new version will eliminate a prohibition against putting ice in drinking water a rule that goes back to 1930, when ice often came from ponds with unpotable water. It will also do away with specifying the gauge of sheet metal in ductwork required for ventilation purposes.
Many of the rules being eliminated are duplicated by those of other agencies. Others are obsolete through technological change. And others simply insult intelligence.
Tanks may be of any shape or type consistent with sound engineering design. says one provision that will be out.
One requirement dealing with areas containing hazardous chemicals forced employers to keep a daily roster of employees entering regulated areas and to hold on to the lists for 20 years. The rule wont be in the new version.
A special edition of the Federal Register will completely reprint all 250 pages of closely spaced, small type that detail OSHAs general industry stand
ards. Provisions to be revoked will be in black brackets.
Dr. Bingham said that because of the high interest expected, the usual 30-day period for public comment will be expanded to 90 days.
MeanwhUe, OSHAs 1,400 inspectors have been told to wink at most, bat not all, violations of the rules that are slated to be discarded. The government term for this is de minimis enforcement.
Revocation is a lengthy process, said Ih'. Bingham. We are concerned with taking action now to implment our common sense approach.
Cite Border Drug Traffic
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Mexican bordM* has become a "revolving door" that allows vast amounts ( narcotics and thousands of illegal aliens to pour into the United States, the General Accoimting Office said Saturday.
The GAO, an investigative arm of Congress, blamed lack of cooperation between federal agencies responsible for law enforcement along the border for the failure to slow the illegal traffic.
In a repwt to Congress, the GAO said the Customs Service and the Immigration and Naturalization Service seize only about 2 percent of the heroin, less than 1 percent of the cocaine and 10 percent of the marijuana estimated to be flowing into the United States from Mexico.
The GAO said the Drug Enforcement Administration does little better.
Seizures by all three agencies, according to the GAO, amount to 6 percent of the ht)in, 3 percent of the cocaine and 13 percent of the marijuana flowing across the border.
The GAO said there are no reliable estimates of the number of illegal aliens in the United States, but that a Immigration Service contractor had estimated about 5.2 million of the some 8 million aliens believed to be in the country are Mexicans.
The report said the number of illegal Mexican aliens apprehended had increased
UOHnNO THE HANUKKAH CANDLE ~ AUaon Leuw. 12, of Ixiodon placea a lighted <B in a meaonh, a Hanttah canddahra, M die Weat London Synagogue Sunday to mark toe haghHiig of toe Jewiati Eeatival of lights. A
worldwide solidarity week for Soviet Jewry opened to London Sunday on toe eve of Hanuk-tato. a celehratlon of toe rededication of toe an-dent JewWiTeaDple. (APLaaeqilMto)
Raising Sum For Shaw U.
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The General Baptist State (Convention, which is predominantly black, plans to raise money this month to hdp bail Shaw University out (rf some financial trouble.
Dr. George C. Debnam, a Raleigh physican and chairman of the executive c(nmittee of the Shaw trustee board, says Shaw needs S7SO,000 above its $5.8 million budget between now and July 1, 1978, to meet current expenses and pay debts.
The university is independent but affiliated with the Baptist
fr5m 29,7(X) in 1960 to more than 680,000 in 1975.
But for each alien caught, GAO said, at least two others are believed to get through.
The border is a revolving door, the report said.
The GAO recommended that Congress hold oversight hearings on the problem and that there be more cooperation between the agencies.
church. Most of its support comes from student fees, federal and religious organizations and grants.
The Rev. Jerry Drayton of Winston-Salem, the chairman of the executive committee of the conventions general board, said Friday special offerings will be taken Dec. 11,18, 25 and Jan. 1 for Shaw.
Convention and university officials met in Raleigh last week to review the schools financial condition.
V-
ini
UIRTER
mnsffii
'rnrvsr-aocK Csinii
TOILET TANK BALL
Amric t LtrsMI Slitt Th eici*nt Wt*r Moter Tank ball inatantiy stops tha flow of water attar flushing avary time.
t1.M AT NAROWAM STOMS
As part of its Community Development Program and in compliance with all applicable laws and regulatiorw, the Village of Simpson, North Carolina is in the process of selecting an engineering firm to develop specifications for the following activities:
1) Street Improvements paving of 3,090 linear feet of unpaved streets
2) Storm Drainage improventents to 8,240 linear foet of open storm drainage ditches.
All Interested parties or firms are invited to contact the Village of Simpson regarding this matter. Pinal selection will be made no later than December 20, 1977.
John T. McDonald, Jr.
Mayor
Village of Simpson P.O. Box 10 Simpson, N.C. 27879
RETLACED THE FAMILY CAR This sea plane replaces toe family car at a Snobomisb Valley (Wash.) farm Saturday after toe area was flooded when the Snohomish River jumped Its banks Fri
day. The farm was isolated except for boat and plane traffic. Losses ware expected to be in toe millioas as all of Washington was dedared a disaster area by Gov. IMxy Lee Ray. (APLaaerphoto)
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Split Among Mayors Underscores Carter Problem
N.C. Weekend Traffic Has Claimed 10 Lives
^ The Anodated Ptbh
Weekend traffic accidents in North Caroiina ciaimed 10 iives, including a high schooi glri on her way to compete in a beauty contest.
The fataiities brought the states highway death toil for the year to 1,322. Last year at this time the toli stood at 1,374.
Kelley Beatrice Morgan, 17, of Gastonia, was on her way to compete in the "Miss Ashbrook High" beauty pageant Saturday night when she iost controi of her car while rounding a curve on a Gastonia street and struck a van head-on. She died five hours later in a Charlotte hospital.
Two of the victims were pedestrians. George Shaw, 31, of Salemburg, died Friday night when he walked into the path of a car on N.C. 242 in Sampson County near Salemburg. And Ruth Wester Dorsey, 53, was struck and killed Saturday as she walked along a rural Franklin County road nine miles east of Louisburg. Lonnie Austin Summey, 54, and his wife, Mary Elma Summey, 50, both of Thomasvlile, were killed Sunday on U.S. 64 in Ranckriph County when the car in which they were riding struck a backhoe that had dropped from a trailer being towed by another vehicle.
Also killed Sunday was Thomas W. Gamer, 21, of Greensboro when his car ran off a road and hit a bridge railing in Greensboro.
A Davidson County man died early Saturday in an accident on a rural road five miles south of Lexington. James Ottis Oliver, 48, of Rt. 7, Lexington, was killed when the car he was driving ran off the right shoulder of the road, came back ()to the highway, struck another car, and then ran off the roadway and into a tree.
Speaking At Conference^,
Dr. Dlno Pedrone, pastor of The Open Door Church, Chambersburg. Penn., will be the guest speaker at Temple F.W.B. Church in Greenville on Dec. 5 and 6 in their Evangelism Conference.
A Rural Hall youth died early Saturday when the car in which he was a passenger went out of control at high speed and hit an embankment. He was identified as Victor William Barnes, 14. The accident occurred on a Stokes County rural road about seven miles north of Rural Hall.
Two persons were killed in an
accident which occurr^ at 12:10 p.m; Saturday on U.S M just outside Ramseur in Randolph County. They were identified as Artis Franklin Briggs, 27, of Mebane, and Lloyd Guy Phillips, 46, of Matthews. Authorities said Briggs , car rear-ended another car, then crossed the center line and struck the car driven by Phillips head-on.
By JONATHAN WOUIAN AP UrtMD Affain Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A lively exchange between newly elected mayors at the Congress of Cities reveals a deep division of opinion that could haunt. President Carter in his effort to mold a national urban policy.
Carters still-evolving urban program is based partly on his belief that because federal dollars are scarce, they must be given to the worst-off cities to have maximum impact.
If mayors do not offer widespread support of this approach, it will be difficult for Carter to persuade Congress to channel most urban aid to distressed cities. Most mayors attending the annual meeting of
the National League of Cities apparently favor the approach.
But leaders of healthy cities, many of them in the South and the West, say they need federal dollars to help pay for the costs of growth new sewers, better streets, more fire hydrants and the like.
The differing viewpoints among the 4,500 delegates were dramatized in a luncheon exchange Sunday between Houston Mayor-elect James McConn and his counterparts from Cleveland, Seattle and New Orleans.
McConn asked rhetorically, Why should we share our goodness when maybe we earned It?" A distressed cities
policy would reward communities who have had trouble in the past with fiscal planning, he said.
Dennis Kucinich of Geveland, who at the age of 31 took office last month as the youngest mayor of a major American city, told McConn, I have a great admiration for your city, but you cant tell the American people youre going to help Houston" and Cleveland both.
Dennis Kucinich of Cleveland, who at the age of 31 took office last month as one of the youngest mayors of a major American city, told McConn, I have a great admiration for your city, but you cant tell the American people youre going
to help Houston and Cleveland both.
Ernest Morial, mayor-elect of New Orleans, said he considers New Orleans, like Houston, to be a Sun Belt community. Even so, he noted, Were still an older city and were still in distress.
One big difference between New Orleans and Houston, he said, is the Texas law that allows cities to annex developed suburban areas. It means Houston has one of the broadest tax bases in the nation.
Charles Royer, mayor-elect of Seattle, said he is afraid the Carter administration or Congress will waver in its commitment to targeting aid, thus
diluting the concentration of funds so that no community gets enough to reverse its decline.
In defending the distressed cities approach, he said, Model Cities was watered down till everybody got a little of it, and no one got enough to do the job. This time around, he counseled, Lets put the medicine where the hurt is.
Carter is expected to announce the urban aid plan during his State of the Union address in January. A draft of the ban program, prepared by the Cabinet-level Urban and Regional Policy Group, is now being revised at the White House.
Dr. DINO PEDRONE
In the last five years, the Open Door (^urch has grown to be Pennsylvanias largest Sunday School and one of Americas fastest growing churches averaging near 2,(K)0 each Sunday.
Pastor Richard Kennedy and the people of Temple F.W.B. Church invite the public to attend.
Services will be at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. both nights.
AnnounceWeek
Of Activities
A week of services celebrating the fourth anniversary of pastor Rev. Matthew Best at Simpson Chapel Church in Simpson begins tonight and continues through next Sunday. Services scheduled are.
- Tonight - Rev. Acklins and Allen Chapel Church.*
- Tuesday Rev. J. W. Lewis and Antioch Holiness Church.
- Wednesday - Rev. Butt and Philippi Church.
- Thursday - Bishop W. L. Phillips and St. Paul Church.
- Friday Rev. J. H. Wilks and Burney Chapel Church.
- Sunday Morning service, lay pastor in charge: 2 p.m.. Rev. Tyson and Popular Hill Church; and 4 p.m., guest speaker Dr. Andrew Best, with St. Mark Church people from Pamlico County.
The public is invited to all the services.
Js'
57
-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 5,1877
Stock And Market Reports
9^
23H
76H
lOH
29 A,
17H
Ho0s
R.\I,E1GH (.\P) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to .50 higher today Rocky Mount, 41.0(M1 50; Wilson. 42.75; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson, 43.00; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, 40.00. Spiveys Corner, 40.00.
Poultry
R.ALEIGH (APi (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady, with supplies adequate, demand moderate, weights desirable to heavy.
The dock weighted average price this week is 34.77 cents per pound for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1.297,000.
Poiown<5 are selected it am stock market quotations Burrooqhs
United Telecommunications Prd Heubiein Jeft Pilot Wicks
Wacnovid Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Harteras Itxome Vepco U'7
OVER THE COUNTER Comtxned insurance 17 1?^
FranklmLite 2t'n 28H
LittleMmt ' *
Conner Homes 7 4'
Guardiao^orporation 5
Planters Bank 16' 7 II
Piedmont Air 6 6' 7
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pulled back slightly today, replaying Fridays uninspired showing.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 1.73 on Friday, was down another .44 at 823.54 by noontime today.
Losers held a 6-5 advantage over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said it was difficult to get a clear picture of market sentiment in the midst of year-end tax maneuvering by investors.
They noted that tax selling has been parrticularly evident lately in the blue chip issues which make up the Dow average, and which have ranked among the markets poorest performers this year.
Citicorp, the early volume leader among NYSE issues, was down 'n at 23'/4. Servomation, also active.
Coal Strike...
(Cootinued fitMn page 1)
nations coal, down from 70 percent in 1974.
All sides said bargainers began serious discussions over the weekend on substantial issues
These include the unions demand for a right to strike at individual mines and for refinancing of the depleted health and pension funds. Coal companies, hit in recent years by wildcat strikes, are proposing penalties for miners who join in illegal walkouts and incentives for increased production.
Miller also has said the union is seeking an increase in the miners wages of more than $60 a day. But pay has not surfaced as a public issue in the talks.
BROYHILLAIDE
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Phillip Kirk Jr., who served as state secretary of human resources in the administration of former governor Jim Holshouser, has been named administrative assistant to 10th District U.S. Rep. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C.
rose I n to 27'h. The company said some of its holders had received offers for their stock and that those offers might possibly be followed by an acquisition proposal.
The NY'SEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .08 to 52.26. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost .22 to 124.39.
Volume on the Big Board came to 7.77 million shares by noontime against 8.97 million at the same point on Friday.
NEW YORK (API
Abbott Labs Akzooa Alhs Chaim Alcoa Am Aifhn Am Braixts Amor Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Bear Pood Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl ind CaroPwLt Cent Soya Charra Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCoia Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL Dow Ch duPont Duke Pow Dymo ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind Gn Oynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear GrKe Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercule inc Honeywell IBM
intI Harv Int Paper Int Rectif intTelTel K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Krattinc Kroger Co '
Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Ma sontte Mead Corp MirmAAM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Pet inc Philip Morr PhillpsPet Pdaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur Republic StI
Revlon
Reynold Ind Rockwet int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ipd Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp
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19
Big Maker Of Balloons
LOVE VALLEY. N.C. (AP) An Iredell County company has turned an old chicken house into one of the worlds five most important manufacturers of hot-air balloons.
The Balloon Works is the second largest maker of the colorful floating aircraft in the nation. its 45 employees turning out about three custom-made balloons each week, selling them for between $5,000 and $20.000 each.
The balloons are purchased by factory workers, professional people, clubs and businesses who use them to promote their products.
The latest thing is to design the balloon to look like the product...a giant spark plug... two big legs like Levis...even Colonel Sanders has one, says Sue Meddock, whose husbaiid is president of the company.
We get a lot of young people who gro^p together to be able to buy one. she said.
One customer asked that his balloon be painted to resemble a giant gumball machine. A Texan wanted a yellow rose on his. A woman attorney asked for the scales of justice on her balloon so she could quietly protest a Louisiana law forbidding attorney advertising.
Unicorns, gods of the winds, giant butterflies and the Great Pumpkin have all wafted aloft from the Balloon Works, which has been here since 1973.
Before the firm moved into the chicken house, Mrs. Meddock said, it was in a former womjs prison, complete with dungeon, behind the UNC-Char-lotte campus.
When we took it over, Mrs. Meddock said, the chickens were gone, but the nests were still here. From womens prison to chicken house. Thats progress.
Luther Hodges Here Tuesday
Luther Hodges Jr., a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, will be at the Ramada Inn here Tuesday at 5:30p.m.
A spokesman for the candidate said that all Pitt County citizens are invited to attend.
Hodges, 41, entered the Democratic primary for the Senate on Sept. 7. Until he resigned on June 30 to prqiare for the campaign, Hodges was chairman of the board of North Carolina National Bank.
Obituary Column
Ben
BELVOIR - Mr. WUlie E. Bell Sr., 68, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gerald Owens and the Rev. John Moran. Burial will be in the Bell Family Cemetery here.
Mr. Bell spent his life in the Belvoir community. A member of the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church, he retired in 1974 after having served 22 years as the Pitt County Rabies Control Officer.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Athleen Harrington Bell; a daughter, Mrs. Bill Whichard of Bethel; four sons, George Bell of Washington, Eugene Beil of Belvoir, Willie Bell Jr. of Belvoir, and Dennis Bell of Greenville; three brothers, Johnnie Bell of the home; J. B. Bell of TartMro, and George Botjamin Bell of Rocky Mount; 13 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
Brak
Funeral services for Mr. John Ira Brake Jr., 37, were conducted this morning at 11 oclock at Gay-Yost Funeral Home by the Rev. Emanuel Pegram. Burial was in the family cenrjetery in Nash County.
Mr. Brake died Saturday in Nash General Ho^ital. A Greenville resident, he had been a forester for Weyerhaueser Company of New Bern.
Surviving him are a daughter. Miss Carol Ann Brake of New Bern; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ira Brake Sr. of Rocky Mount; and three sisters. Mrs. James B. Reynolds of Taitoro, Miss Linda Brake of Greenville, and Mrs. Tempie Fuller of Pinetops.
Cimway
DURHAM - Mr. WUliam Q. (Wild Bill) Carraway, 53, died Sunday in Veterans Hospital in Durham.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wedhesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. G.O. Langley, pastor of the Church of God of Prophecy. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Carraway, a native of Greene County, had been a resident of Greenville since 1950. He resided at 210 Paris Avenue. He wa^ employed as a tree trimmer and was a veteran of World War II.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sula Mozii^ Carraway: one son, William Q. Carraway Jr. of Greenville; one daughta*. Mrs. Brenda C. Grizzard of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. CHarence Moore of Bethel, Mrs. L.B.
Kearney of Newport News, Va Mrs. Llnwood Goff of Maury, and Mrs. Harold Eakes of Tarboro; and five grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore in Bell Arthur.
Hale
MACCLESFIELD - Mr William Henry Hale Jr., 77, died Sunday at his home near here.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Gay-Yost Funeral Home Chapel in Rocky Mount by Elder W. L. Everett. Burial will be in the family cemetery.
A retired farmer and a member of the Order of Redmen. he is survived by a son, John Henry Hale of Macclesfield; two daughters, Mrs. JamM Mark Forbes of the home and Mrs. Bennie Taylor of Rocky Mount; and nine grandchildren.
tttitiy
Funeral services for Mr. Mckinley Hardy will be conducted We<hiesday at 3 p.m. at Sweet Hope F.W.B. Churoh by the pastor, the Rev. W.J. Best.
Burial will foUow in the Hardy Cemetary at the Galloways Crossroad.
Mr. Hardy was born in Pitt (bounty and spent most of his eariy life in Ohio.
Surviving are his son, Roosevelt Hardy of Greenville; one daughter. Miss Shirley Hardy, also of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. (^ueenie Chapman of Simpson; one brother, Farmey Hardy of Simpsmi; 22 grandchildren; and 19 greatgrandchildren.
Family visitation will be Tuesday 7-8 p.m. at Phillip Brothers Mortuary.
Surviving are her husband, William B. Lancaster; one son, William B. Lancaster Jr. of Lexington; one daughter, Mrs. Faye Cariileof Tyro; two sisters, Mrs. S.G. Broadway of Vanceboro and Mrs. Linwood Woolard of Washington; four brothers, J.R. Moore of Chocowlnlty, Jerry Lee Moore of Greenville, George Moore of Plymouth, and WUliam Moore of Washington: and one grandchUd.
The famUy will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 Monday and wUI be at Uie home of her brother, Jerry Moore, nearWintervUle.
Faculty Members At Annual Meeting
WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. MUdred Moore Lancaster, 48, wife of WUliam Berkley Lancaster, died in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Sunday.
Funeral services wUl be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. WUlis WUson, pastor of Reedy Bi^ F.W.B. Church. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Lancaster, a native of Beaufort County, was reared in the Chocowinity and PacUUus Communities. She lived in Vanceboro for 20 years and for the past ten years she had made herhoip<ije,L?jyBgtPiv
FOUNTAIN - Mr. James Albert Suggs of Fountain died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
He was the husband of Mrs. Louise White Suggs of Uie home and the son of Mrs. Lena Suggs of Fountain.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Weeks
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mr. Matthew Weeks died in D.C. General Hospital Sunday.
He was the brother (rf Mrs. Annie B. KingofWintervUle.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time.
wnUameon
Mr. G. Qarence Shorty WUliamson, 75, died at his home near Bnice Saturday.
Fimeral services wUl be held Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Van Dale Hudson and the Rev. Ronnie Lee Williamson. Burial will be in the Pollard Family Cemetery
A WUson County native, he was a retired storekeeper and a World War II vetan.
Surviving him are a stepsister, Mrs. Estelle Hathaway of GreoivUle, and a stepbrothn*, Ray Allen of near Tarboro.
Woota
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. WUlie Wooten wUl be conducted today at 2:30 p.m. at the Hemby Memorial Funeral (Chapel in Fotaitain with the Rev. Lawton officiating.
Burial wUl follow in the Bullock Cemetery in Fountain.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Wooten of Baltimore, Md.; one son, Sammy Wooten of Baltimore, Md.; his mother, Mrs. Hattie Wooten of Farm-vUie; his step-fatho-, Clayton William of GroenviUe;^ six
(BCUNewiBureMi)
Nine members of the mathematics faculty at East Carolina University attended the recent joint annual meeting of the National CouncU of Teachers of Mathematics and the N. C. Council of Teachers of Mathematics in Winston-Salem.
Representing ECU were Professors John Daniels, Stdla Daugherty, Frances Dudley, Grace Foster, Katherine Hodgin, Robert Joyner, Nan Manning, Katye Sowell and WUliam Spickerman.
Dr. Spickerman reported on his research on paired comparisons at a meeting session, and four other ECU delegates presided at sessions.
Dr. Daniels led a sectional meeting on Statistics tor Secondary Students and Teachers. Dr. Hodgin leg the closing general session of System or SmileWhich Means the Most?
Dr. Joyner presided at a gathering on Motivation: Key to Learning, and Dr. Sowell, as a past president of the state
organization, presided at an opening sharing session for students.
Drs. Hodgin and Sowell also participated in programming activities f(Nr the meeting.
ECU was further repreeented at the meeting by several students and alumni of the ECU Department of Mathematics.
'Shower' Friday For Fire Family
GARDNERVILLE - The Pete and Frances Smith famUy lost everything they had in a fire Nov. 23.
They and their two children were away from home when fire destroyed their doublewide mobile home and its entire contents.
Friends of the famUy are giving them a shower Friday at 6:30 p. m. at the Timothy Cluistian Church community buUding. Anyone wishing to ve any kind of household item for the famUy is welcome to. Those in Green-vUle wishing to send gifts, but not attend, may leave them with sisters, Mrs. Ann Chappel and Mrs. Cassie Tyson. 752-5968.
Miss LUlie Wooten, both of Stanford, Conn., Mrs. Daisy Gay of Norwalk, Ckmn., Mrs. Hattie
awBCoramyiiAN
Hopkins of Greenville, one half- ^ ^n
sister, Mrs. Carrie Gooding of
IV.Kina r fnni. ^OTk io 87 days and later was
<HrKX 1. Oktah... Stttt rrjuuiuiiu wrv anri uiiro Supreme Court for nearly 38 Wooten, both of FarmvUle, and Satiaxlay. He was TO.
Ronnie Wooten of Norwalk,_______________
Conn.; six half-brothers, IdaILYLUNCH J
WUliam Wooten of Baltimore, j SPECIALS........Sl-65
Md., Luther Wooten, Johnnie qoGOR !
Wooten, Garence Wooten, Ar- BURGER...........354 |
thur Wooten, Warren Wooten, aU | piBIMHi CM I I
of Washington. D.C., and Jim | UUKuLIHH aillU |
Wooten of New York City. I orobrstoooi |
In Appreciation
I wish to express my appreciation to the Pitt County citizens who supported my position against the county solid waste franchise proposal.
Your letters, petitions and appearance at the public hearing were instrumental in assuring that my business will continue as it has in the past.
I am available for solid waste collection service throughout Pitt County.
Jesse J. Staton Staton's Sanitation Service Telephone 756-4061
MASONIC NOTICE
GRIMESLAND - The Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. wUl hold a stated communication Tuesday at7:30p.m.
Officers for the coming year wUl be selected and dinner will be served at 6:45 p.m.
All Master Masons are invited.
John J. Payne m, Master, James E.Mauray, Secretary
If you have been finding it increasingly difficult to hear the sounds that are important to you, you are invited to h^^e an electronic hearing test on Mon^y and Tuesday of this week.
See if you are one of thos^liearing aid will help to hear and un^irstand better. Stop in or call for shiit^in service.
BELTONE HEARING AID SElCviCE 2725 E. TENTH ST.
(COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER) TEL. 758-5121
MONDAY
6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7:00 p.m. The Community Gospel Chorus, Junior and Senior, will meet at Cornerstone Baptist Church
7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at the com munify bidg.
7:30 p m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 8.00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn .
11:45 a.m. - Members of the Inter Se Book Club will meet at the Green ville Golf and Country Club. Hostesses are Mrs. A. B. Stallworth, Mrs. Sam Underwood Jr. and Mrs. Sam Northrop
12 Noon Greenville Mar tinborough Lions Club meets
12 Noon Gretchen Skinner and Marian Heymann will entertain the Seira Book Club 8:00 p m - Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwv.
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPDM
LOAMS.
Easy monthly payments.
No prepayment penalty or lote payment charge.
fllloAlic Credit CorperolioA
A Virginia Notional Donkshores Compony
Sports T)i^TTT^T^T^TI^OT? ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1977
Broncos Clinch Playoff
AFC
OowboyiM,Ea8le>14
Bryants 54-yard touchdown with an In-
By ALEX SACHARE
Makino ^ Perception broke open the game in the
Making the National F^ball League winner. yard run, broke loose on an 84-yard scoring third period.
layoffs is old hat for the Dallas Cowboys Baltimore, 9-2, can clinch the East title Jaunt in the fourth quarter as Dallas
1 "1^ tonight. wrapped up its seventh NFC East title and SteetenaO,SeihawlEiao
Comtek tero (raig Morton and the Pittsburgh, 8-4, leads the Central by one I ith playoff berth in the last 12 years. Terry Bradshaw ran for two Pittsburg
game over Cincinnati, 7-5. The two teams Dorsett, who carried 23 times, is only the touchdowns and passed for a third and
It 8 bcCT a longtime for the Denver meet Saturday at Cincinnati. third NFL rookie to gain 200 yards in one Franco Harris gained 103 yards to raise his
longer for Oakland, 9-3, is still alive in the wild card game, joining Jim Brown and Tom Wilson, season'total to 1,052 and place him lOth on
Craig Morton, said the 34-year-old race, along with New England, 8-4, and the quarterback, who threw two touchdown |oser of tonights game between p^ to help Denver subdue the Houston Baltimore, 9-2, and Miami, 8-3. Rams, Raklen 14
Oilm 24-14 Sunday and clinch the Haden completed 13 of 22 passes for 186
Amerl^ C^erence s Webern Wvislon nFC yards, was not intercepted and was sacked
title and the Broncos first playoff berth in Dallas, 10-2, is in as the East winner. just twice as Los Apgeles clinched its fifth
their 18-year history. Minnesota, 8^, leads Chicago by one straight NFC West title. Oaklands Ken game played before neaily 60,000 npty
It was very satisfying for me, said game in the Central. Stabler, by contrast, was 16 for 37 for 194 seats. Only 22,975 showed up at 80,020-seat
Morton, who suffered years of frustration los Angeles, 9-3, is in as the West yards but was intercepted four times and i^Pch Stadium, the smallest crowd in
the career list with 6,185.
RedridnilO,BillsO
Joe Tteismanns 12-yard pass to Jean Fugett in the second period provided the only touchdown Washington needed in a
sacked four times.
BeanlO,BucsO
In six home games, Tampa Bay has been shut out five times and gotten one field goal in the otter contest. The Bucs held Chicago scoreless for three periods, but then Bob Thomas booted a 32-yard field
as a backup in Dallas and then as a starter champion
on a weak New York Giants club. This st. Louis, Washington and Chicago, each
team U really together. Im very proud of 7-5, are the frontrunners for the wild card,
It as well as Minnesota if it fails to win the
Proud is not the word for Denvers first-Central Division. St. Louis is at year coach. Red Miller. Washington Saturday in a key game.
I wairt to talk about the playoffs, I want to talk aboid the playoffs, I want to talk p otter NFL games Sunday, the toot Uie plyo(f!. Miller screanwl In chica Beam iliul the Tamm Bay
the loeenli>ralter Sunday a win. W, SS^lTSe MinnesotaTutln ^
are In the playoffs and for the first time rallied to edge the San Francisco 49ers 28-this season Im ready to talk about them. 27, the New England Patriots beat the Dallas and Los Angeles are also ready to AUanta Falcons 16-10, the New York WUngi,4iers27
talk of the playoffs after filling two of the Giants upset the St. Louis Cardinals 27-7, Minnesota trailed 24-0 midway through
four National Conference spots. the Pittsburgh Steelers defeated the the third period, but rookie quarterback
Dallas clinched the Eastern Division Seattle Seahawks 30-20, the Washington Tommy Kramer came in and threw three title with a 24-14 victory over the Redskins downed the Buffalo Bills 104), the touchdown passes in the fourth quarter,
Philadelphia Eagles behind Tony Dorset!, Cincinnati iungi>i defeated the Kansas including a 69yard bomb to Sammy White
who rushed for 206 yards and two touch- city Chiefs 27-7, the Green Bay Pac7ers with 1:38 to play, for the victory to remain
downs. Los Angeles assured itself of the trimmed the Detroit Lions 10-9, the San one game ahead of Chicago.
NFC West crown with a 20-14 decision over the defending Super Bowl champion
Oakland Raiders on a 43yard scming pass Diego Chargers whipped the Oeveland
from Pat Haden to Harold Jackson with Browns 37-14 and the New York Jets edged
2;10toplay. the New Orleans Saints 16-13.
That fills three of the ei^t playoff Morton threw 13-yard touchdown passes berths. The Baltimore Colts could make it to Riley Odoms and Rick Upchurch to help four with a victory over the Miami the Broncos to a 14-7 halftime lead. He Dolphins toni^t. That would clinch the suffered a strained shoulder on the final APC East title for the Colts, although the play of the first half but came back in the
Buffalo since 1963.
BeiMsS7,ailefi7
Ken Anderson threw two touchdown passes as Ciix^innati handed Kansas City its lOth loss in 12 games, the most losses in the history of the franchise. Mistakes, turnovers and breakdowns, bemoaned Chiefs Coach Tom Bettis.
Packen 10.110089
Green Bay took a 164) halftime lead but needed a goal line stand in the final five minutes to turn back the Lions. Steve Luke, Johnny Gray and Willie Buchanon made the game^ving tackle on Rkk Kane, who was stopped cold on a fourth-and-goal try from the 2.
ChargenS?, BTOWD814
Dan Fouts completed 14 of 20 passes for 237 yards and three TDs as San Diego Steve Grogan connected with Stanley whipped Oevdand. *rhis was a dead and
Patriots U,Faloon810
Morgan for a 33-yard TD with 4:40 to go for the touchdown that kept the Patriots playoff hopes alive. That pass capped an 89-yard drive.
buried football team, said Browns Coach Forrest Gregg. They didnt seem to
care.
Jets 10, Saints IS
Field goals of 42,29 and 27 yards by Pat (Hants 27, Cardinals 7 Leahy, the latter two in the fourth quarter,
They took the bail and stuck it down our helped the Jets past New Orieans. CSark
Dolphins would stUl be in the naming for a fourth quarter to guide the Broncos to their throats," said a dejected Coach Don Gaines rushed fw 103 yards for New Yoric, wUd<ard berth. decisive score, his 33-yard pass to Odums Coryell after his St. Louis Cardinals were whUe Chuck Muncie gained 107 for the
Heres the way the playoff picture looks: setting up Norris Weeses^vard run. iq>set by the Giants. Cornerback Bill Saints.
Th Longest Run
Dallas Cowboy Tony Dorsett (33) threads his way through the Philaddphia defense <m his way to au
84-yard touchdown. The run was the longest of the NFL seascm and the (Cowboys beat the Eagles, 24-14, tabling them to become the host team in the playoffs. (APLaserphoto)
ECU Swimmers Host Tar Heels
Ray Scharf, head swimming coach at East Carolina, has had many honors come his way and has coached ten consecutive Southern ^inference championship teams before the Pirates dropped out the league last year.
But, there is one thing he has not done -defeated a team from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU. He wUl get another shot at the Tar Heels tmnorrow night when the Bucs open their dual meet season at MingesNatatorium.
Ill have to say that it has been more than a little frustrating, Scharf said of the series with UNC. They always have very fine teams and the
Calendar
Today's Sports
- -
varuiiiia . ju
Appalachiai Carolina (6p.i Nortti Pitt
AldersonBroaddus at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)
Blachian State women at East
i.m.)
9tti at Savannah (3:X
p.m.)
Rosa oirls at New Bern wrsstllno Rose at East Carteret Wiliiamston at Edenton West Craven at FarmviMe Central (7:30 p.m.)
Tussday's Sports Baskafboll Ayden Griftonat Wiliiamston (6:30 p.m.)
West Edgecombe at Greene Cen tral (7 p.m.)
Rose at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Bethel Christian (6:30 p.m.)
Belhaven at Jamesville (7 p.m.) Chocowinity at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Sooth Edgecombe at Farmville Central
Swimmlno
North Carolina at East Carolina (7:30p.m.) ,
North Carolina womw at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)
meets are usually competitive. But somehow, we always manage to come out on the short end.
We are certainly going to try and change things this year, the ECU coach said. Carolina has a fine team. They won the Penn State (Rdays). I just hope that being at home, with a good crowd, will make a difference.
One of the features of the meet is a possible match-up of brothers. John Tudor, a junior middle distance swimmer for the Pirates, and brother Louis, a senior at the Ouqid Hill sdiool, did not face each other last year when UNC downed the Bucs, 65-48, but it could happen this year. Both Tudors swim on their respective 400 yard freestyle relay teams, which is normally the last event in a meet. If the meet is as close as it looks to be, the decision may rest with the Tudors.
The meet is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m.
Smuggled
Handwarmer
BIXX)MINGrON, Minn. (AP) Part of Bud Grants rqmta-tion as a coach who forbids his players to use artificial warming devices has evtqiorated.
National Football League teams visiting Metropditan Stadium in December generally use gas heaters along the sidelines, such as the San Francisco 49ers did Sunday.
The Vikings shiver in their warmup jackets and parkas.
But 35-year-old linebacker Wally Hilgenberg, who has shivered through 10 Minnesota winters, may have short-circuited the no-wamiing rule.
Hilgenburg reportedly heated a 10-to l&i)ound rock in a sauna prior to Sundays game, wrapped it in a towel because it was so hot and smuggled It onto the field.
SALE ON HEATERS
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on all unvented Atlanta heaters.
Natural and L.P. Gas.
All sizes.
With and Without Safety Pilots.
Call 752-6423 ft 752-6499
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All-Amrlcan Form
North Glaitdlna All-American Riil Fwd ^des past State's Kenny Matthews (1) and Kendal Ptaider (41) In UNC^s 87-82 vict(y In the Big FOur duunpkm-di4> game Saturday idght. See A(X; Roundig) story on page 10. (APLaa0^)
HEAUH INSU^dCE?
Talk to the Integon Listener.
Clarke Stokes
W.M. "Bobger" Scales
201 Commerce Street, P.O. Box 3395 Phone 754-3738
^ to the Listener.
I^INTE<30N*
Pate, Stacy Take Mixed
LARGO, Fla. (AP) - A bitterly disappointed Curtis Strange and Nancy Lopez could ck) nothing but watch in mounting concern and dismay as Uisft first pro golf victory, the one they say is the hardest to achieve, slipped from their grasp.
After trailing all week, by margins ranging up to eight strokes, they finally tied it on the 71st hole, finished with a par and then could only watdi as Jerry Pate and U.S. Womens Open champ Hollis Stacy carefully engineered a winning birdie on the final hole.
They had both balls in the fairway, so I thought theyd birdie, Strange said.
They did. Stacy hit an 8-iron
third shot about 10 feet from the flag on the final tvde and Pate, viiiod had trouble putting all week, broke the tie with a
rap Into the back of the cup for
a birdie 4.
Thats why hes where he is, Stacy said of her partner, who won twice this year despite missing most pf the season with an injury. He makes the putts he has to make.
Pate and Stacy, who had led since a fantastic 61 in the first round on the North course at the Bardmoor Country C3ub, finished with a 70 and a 270 total. Both collected $20,000 from the total purse of $200,000.
Strange, 22, and Lopez, 20, a pair of rookies who joined their respective tours oidy in mid-
Richardson Will Speak
Former New York Yankee star Bobby Richardson will be the featured speaker at tomorrows meeting of the Greenville Sports aqb.
Richardson played second base for the Yankees for over ten years. He played in seven WfMrld Series and helped lead the Yanks to three world championships.
During his career, Richardson was named to the American League All-Star team seven times and played in more than 1,400 games. He is the ladder of a
Be one of the few. Be one of the proud.
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season, salved their dis
appointment with $12,944 each. Trailing by three shots going into the final day, they finished witti a as and a zn Udal. ,
It was the fourth runner-up finish this year for Nancy, who started h- pro career with three seconds in a row, and marked the second time
Strange had finished in the No. 2 spot. Both have yet to win.
Its tough, the pretty Nancy said. Im tired of being second.
I really hoped we could pull this off. We havent reached the top yet. They dont know who we are. All week long Ive seen pictures of otter players in the paper, but not ours.
She added, Itd be nice to be
known, to hear someone saying, Come on, Nancy, or Come on, Curtis.
Under the unique format for ttqs tournament, both membera
of each man-woman team hit off the tee. Each plays the others ball on the next shot. They then select the one they want and play alternate shots on the same ball for the remainder of the hole.
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number of World Series records, including the most RBIs in a series. He retired from professional baseball at 31.
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Smith Still Dislikes Big Four Tourney
By The Anodated Pr
You cant accuse North Carolina Coach Dean Smith of sour grapes when he says he doesnt like the Big Four basketball tournament.
Smiths Tar Heels were the winners of the hotly-contested four-way melee among Duke. Carolina, N.C. State and Wake Forest. The Heels won the championship with a come-from-behind victory Saturday, 87-2, over State.
So Smith is entitled to a small fit of pique if he wants one.
Ive been against the tournament from the beginning. Smith said. I think we play each other enough during the
season. But its for the players, so 1 guess 1 should enjoy it too Smith must certainly have enjoyed it as much as anybody, but Coach Norm Sloan of N.C. State was not unhappy over the performance of his Wolfpack, picked by Atlantic Coast Conference sportswriters to finish last in the conference.
im not happy about losing, but its not that we lost and the seasons over, Sloan said. The games that we want are the ones that count up in the won-lost records The tournament doesnt count in conference standings.
There is a lot of pressure playing here, even though the games dont count in the ACC race," Sloan added. But I like it. Its good experience.
Elsewhere Saturday, Qemson defeated The Citadel. 9^, and Virginia beat Old Dominion. 8667. Fourteenth-ranked Maryland fell to Athletes in Action in an exhibition game. 98-94. One innovation in this years Big Four Tournament was the
three-referee officiating, which made for what many observers considered an excessive number of foul calls. But the coaches werent complaining.
Ive been trying to get three officials for 10 years," Smith said. And using them this year will be a good experiment. The number of fouls had no bearing on the number of officials. There would have been no more whistles blown with two officials or three or ten.
ITte tournament was a blow to Wake Forest, which was ranked 18th last week and won the last three tournaments in a row. The Deacons lost to both North Carolina State and Duke.
Weve had a lack of practice time because Rod Griffin has been out," said Coach Carl Tacy. But you look at what he did against Duke and you cant ask him to do any more
Griffin had 31 points against Duke and 32 against the Wolf-pack, but he was unconsoled by his performance.
Rockets Dump Lakers
The coming week is going to be a busy one for the East Carolina University basketball Pirates.
Tonight at 8:30 p.m., the Bucs will entertain Alderson-Broaddus College in Minges Coliseum. It is the final home game this month, and the Pirates are not back in Minges until January 10, when they entertain St. Peters College.
Last Thursday night, the Bucs drew what was probably the third largest crowd in Minges history. And this time, the fans came to see East Carolina rather than the team they were playing.
Most of the fans were disappointed in the showing against UNC-Wilmington, but the Seahawks are a strong team, much stronger than any UNCW team the Pirates have faced before.
Larry Gillman, coach of the Pirates, was just as disappointed in the performance of the team as anyone. And he hated for it to happen before such a crowd as the Pirates had.
I just iK^ the fans wont give up on us, he said afterwards. We are still young and so anxious to please. It would be nice to see another crowd like the one we had Thursday.
We would iH^ that the fans dont give up quickly on the Pirates either.
East Carolina badly needs a victory tonight to start their difficult week, and a helpful, large crowd would be a real morale booster to the players.
So come on out and give em another chance.
Tou^ Tasks Ahead
Following tonights game, the Pirates will travel to Maryland tomorrow for their Wednesday night meeting with the Terrapins.
That contest will probably be the toughest test so far for the Pirates. Last year. East Carolina was in the game until late and was in position to pull off the upset. Naturally, the Pirates would like to fulfill that upset this time around.
"Then, on Friday, the Pirates open play in the First Union Invitational Tournament in Charlotte. The Bucs once more face a strong team, LaSalle. Then, on Saturday, depending on the outcome, they will play either at 7 or 9 p.m. in the consolations or championships against either Boston College or the hosting UNC Charlotte five.
Being in the finals of that event would be a real boost for the Bucs.
Even then, the hard work is not over. The following Saturday, the Pirates go up to Raleigh to face N.C. State, closing out their pre-holiday schedule.
They return to action January 4 at South Carolina, then face William & Mary in Williamsburg before finally coming home to open up a five-game stand.
Skyhook Returns
Los Angeles Laker center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar shoots one of his patented skjdiooks Sunday night in the Lakers game against Denver. The game was the first for Jabbar since breaking his right hand in the first game of the season.
SCOREBOARD
NFL
American FootMII Confaranca Eastam Division
..W U T Pet. PF PA
Balt 9 2 0 818 249 167
AAiami 8 30 727 255 163
N Eng 8 4 0 .667 240 177
NY Jets 3 9 0 .250 181 259
Buff 2 10 0 .167 132 272
Cantral Division Pitts 8 4 0 .667 263 217
Cinci 7 5 0 . 583 205 204
Mstn 6 6 0 . 500 259 199
Cleve 6 6 0 . 500 235 228
Wastam Division Denv 11 1 0 .917 251 125
Oafcid 9 3 0 . 750 294 197
S Diego 7 5 0 . 583 204 178
Stie 3 9 0 . 250 228 323
K.C. 2 10 0 .167 174 294
National Football Confaranca Eastam Division Dallas 10 2 0 833 289 171
S Louis 7 5 0 .583 245 244
Wash 7 5 0 .583 153 155
NY GtS 5 7 0 .417 158 236
Phila 3 9 0 .250 176 193
Cantral Division AAinn 8 4 0 .667 188 171
Chcgo 7 5 0 .583 222 234
Dtrt 5 7 0 .417 149 212
Gn Bay 3 9 0 . 250 108 184
Ta Bay 0 12 0 .000 53 202
Wastam Division L.A. 9 3 0 .750 265 122
Atlnta 6 6 0 . 500 137 99
S Fran 5 7 0 .417 171 202
N Orlns 3 9 0 . 250 211 268
Sunday's Results Chicago 10, Tampa Bay 0 New England 16. Atlanta 10 New York Giants 27, St. Louis 7
Pittsburgh 30, Seattle 20 Washington 10, Buffalo O Cincinnati 27, Kansas City 7 Denver 24, Houston 14 Green Bay 10, Detroit 9 Dallas 24. Philadelphia 14 AAinnesotta 28, San Francisco
27
San Diego 37, Cleveland 14 New York Jets 16, New Or leans 13
Los Angeles 20, Oakland 14 Monday's Game Baltimore at Miami, <n), (ABC)
Pro Basketball
National
ASTERN CONFERENCE
Phila N York Buffalo Boston N Jarsy
727 500 .476
.333 .130
Cantral Division
5*/a
8V7
13'/a
Indiana 103, Detroit 89 San Antonio 133, New Orleans 118
Chicago 111, Cleveland 97 Kansas City 118, New Jersey 115, OT
Houston 130, Philadelphia 115, OT
Golden State 118, Atlanta 101 Sunday's Rasults Washington 100, Cleveland 94 Milwaukee 134, New Jersey 118, OT
Denver ill, t_os Angeles 109 Atlanta 96, Phoenix 89 Monday's Gama Atlanta at Seattle
Tuasday's Gamas New Orleans at Buffalo Boston at New York Portland at Cleveland Washington at Chicago Phoenix at Kansas City Houston at Golden State Milwaukee at Los Angeles
College Basketball
Sunday'* Col lag* Baakatball Rasult*
By Tha Asaoclatad Pra*s EAST
Holy Cross 86, Duquesne 76 SOUTHWEST McNeese St 73, Tulsa 62 WEST
Oregon 78, Oregon St 51
College Football
Saturday's CollaBa PoottMill Rasults By Tha Assoclatad Prass SOUTH
FlorMla State 37, Florida 9 Notre Dame 48, Miami, Fla.
SOUTHWSST
Texas A&M 37, Houston 7 FAR WEST
Arizona 17, Hawaii 10
San Diego St 37, San Jose St
BOWL GAMES Grantland RIc# Bowl
Jacksonville 31, N Dakota St
7
Gold Bowl
S Carolina St. 10, Winston Sa lem 7
PLAYOFFS NCAA Division II Semifinals
Lehigh 39, Cal Davis X Amos Alonzo Staoo NCAA Div. Ill Finals
yyidener 39, Wabash 36
Chgo 6 10 8 20 59 67
Colo 6 10 5 17 77 74
Minn 6 14 4 16 68 100
S Louis 5 16 3 13 55 98
Saturday's Results Montreal 3. Chicago 2 ^
Buffalo 4, Pittsburgh 4, tie Toronto 4. Detroit 2 Boston 4, Cleveland 4, tie New York Rangers 4, Min nesota 0
New York Islanders 7, St. Louis 2
Philadelphia 6, Colorado 3 Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 1 Sunday's Results Buffalo 6. Detroit 1 Minnesota 4. New York
Rangers 4, tie
Pittsburgh 4, Washington 2 Boston 3, Toronto 1 Vancouver 6, Chicago 2 Monday's Game Atlanta at Montreal
Tuesday's Gamas Vancouver at Washington Minnesota at New York
Islanders
Chicago at Detroit Los Angeles at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Colorado
N Eng 16 5 3 35 99 71
Quebc 13 10 1 27 109 99
Winpg 12 11 1 25 102 79
Edmtn 11 11 1 23 84 90
Houstn 9 10 1 19 74 82
Indpis 8 12 3 19 75 94
Cinci 9 14 0 18 75 92
Birm 8 13 2 18 76 87
> Saturday's Rasults Cincinnati 5, New England 2 Quebec 6, Winnipeg 5 Sunday's Rasults Houston 3, Cincinnati 2
Birmingham 3, Indianapolis 0 Edmonton 3, Winnipeg 2 AMnday's Gamas No games scheduled
Mixed Team Golf
LARGO, Fla. (AP) Final top scores and money winnings in the 8200,000 Mixed Team Golf Championship Pate Stacy, $20,000
61 70 69 70 270
Strange Lopez, $12,944
69 65 69 68271 Purtzer Post, $6,019
67 72 67 69 -275 f*atmer Palmer. $6,019
69 69 70 67 275 Bean O'Connor, $6,019
69 70 68 68 275 Armstrong Stone, $4,088
69 72 66 69 276 Rodriguez Washam, $3,600
70 68 68 71277
Bowling
Guys and Doll*
T and E's Honeymooncrs M and J The Rookies Pinochlers Bland and Newsome KandW Good Sports
w
J3/3
26'/j
25Vj
2S</7
25
22
19
15
1
14'/j
21'/2
22 Vj 22Vj
23 26 29 33
Men's high game, Elmo Everette 195, high series, Don Sauls 527, women's high game and series, Susie Knox, 185,501.
12
Wash Clave Atlnta S Anton N Orins Houstn
.650
619 Va .600 1 .583 1
500 3
.429 4/a
'wmsTmmN conference
MIdwaat Divlalon Denver Chcgo MHw K.C.
Detroit Ind
Pro Hockey
ERENCE NorrI* Division
Ft8 OF OA
nhe best time to buy life insurance is when you're young. Ask me why!
Bill McDonald
East 10th Street Extension
Phone 752-6680
.667 .571 .542 .409 .301 .364
Pacific Division
2Va
6Va
Mntrl
L.A
Pitts
Dtrt
Wash
16 5 3 35 09 47 11 8 5 27 71 62
21
Port Phnlx Gidn St L.A. Seattle
050
550
500
364
320
Saturday's Rasults
Seattle 102, Buffalo 95 Milwaukee 115, New York 108 Washington 103, Boston 93
8 1)
9 11
2 17 5 9 50 9
Adam* Division Bstn IS 5 5 35 82 5
Buff 16 6 3 35 90 6
Trnto 13 6 3 29 76 5
Cleve 8 13 3 19 61 8
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division
Phila 16 * 3 35 99 4
NY ISI 12 6 7 31 96 5
NY Rng 10 12 3 23 85 8
Atlnta 7 10 7 21 64 8
Smyttve Olvlalon
Vncvr B 10 5 21
86
ST*Tf fRM Lift insurance COMPANV Home Ohice Boomingion, illnois
By The Associated Pren
Even with Kareem Atxlul-Jabbar back in the lineup, the Angeles Lakers didnt have enough punch.
The National Basketball Association All-Star center scored 21 points and grabbed 14 rebounds Sunday night in his first game since he suffered a broken right hand in a fight with Milwaukees Kent Benson on opening day Oct. 18.
But despite the presence of the five-time Most Valuable Player, the Lakers dropped a 111-109 decision to the Denver Rockets and plunged lower in the Pacific Division with an 814 record.
NBA Roundup
Jabbers return was offset by fine performances from Denvers David 'Thompson and Dan Issel. 'They scored 27 and 23 points respectively and Thompson assisted on Jimmy Prices game-winning basket with three seconds left.
In the other NBA games, the Washington Bullets whipped the Cleveland Cavaliers 100-94; the Milwaukee Bucks ripi^ the New Jersey Nets 134-118 in overtime and the Atlanta Hawks turned back the Phoenix Suns 96-89.
Before Price hit his winning shot from the top of the key, the Lakers had tied the game 12 seconds earlier on a jumper by Norm Nixon.
Of his return to action, Jabbar said: ItsJiard to say what kind of shape Im in. Its been so long since Ive played. Ive (ly had two practice sessions prior to tonight. But I really wasnt as tired as I thought 1 would be at the end of the game. BuUetslOO,IodiaQBM Phil Chenier and Kevin Grevey combined for 53 points at one guard position to carry Washington over Cleveland. 'The victory, the Bullets ninth in their last 10 games, moved them past the Cavaliers into first place in the Central Division.
Bocks IM, Nets 118 Brian Winters scored six of his 36 points and Quinn Buckner seven of his 21 in overtime as Milwaukee surged past New Jersey.
Hawks 16, Subs 89 Charles Criss scored a career-high 30 points as Atlanta came from behind in the last quarter to defeat Phoenix. Criss, who had been hospitalized a few days ago with stomach tro(d>le, scored 20 points in the final period to tie a Phoenix Coliseum record.
Vikings Top 'Cats
The only thing that was important was to win, he said. As far as my own performance was concerned, it is irrelevant because we didnt win.
Clemson wouldnt let The Citadel slow down the game Saturday and won easily, with four Tigers scoring in doubld figures.
We knew that we would see some deliberate offense this season, and the thing I liked was the way our team kept its poise, said Clemson coach Bill Foster. "Everybody played well.
Virginias hot shooting led the way to the Cavs easy victory over Old Dominion. The Cavaliers broke away in the second half, shooting 63 percent from the floor.
We played very well, probably about as well as we could, said Virginia coach Terry Hollahd.
Freshman Fair Already Helping Pirate Gymnast^
Hubbard, Hardy and Pendl^ will compete In all events. Hubbard recorded a score 4f 29.6 in her first outing, and slnfe the Lady Pirates dont compete again until they meet palachian State on January IS, Chepko feels that she will have little trouble In hitting 30 for here on out, and she feels McKnl^t also has an excellit chance for that score. "In the first meet, we didn't show a lot of things that well be doing later.
But even If that fails, the Pirates can still qualify people the state meet, where a 30)oit score, or a first through thUSi finish will move than Into regional competition. '
As far as the state toumi-ment is (xmcemed. Im not si^ji how strong Appalachian Ststo will be. 1 know that Nortti Canfina is loaded, and there Is no way we can beat their depth. But I do think we may have j shot at Appalachian and second place. Chepko said. A total of seven teams participate in the meet.
We really dont know how good Susan will be simply because of her lack of experience. But with her and Mary, we have a strong start, so were hopeful of a real good season.
ROCKY MT. - Kenny PhUllps came off the bench to score 18 points and help D. H. Conley Ixdd off West Edgecombe Saturday night for a 62-49 victory.
The local school also took a victory in the earlier girls game, 44-38.
The Vikings jumped out to a big lead in the boys gan^, holding a 17-8 margin at the end of the first quarter and a 33-19 l^ad at halftime.
But the Wildcats began to hit from the outside to cut the lead to six points in the third quarter. Phillips, who came in when starter Ricky Rountree went to the bench in foul trouble, scored 12 second-half points to help hold off the Wildcats.
Phillips led the Vikes in scoring, followed by A1 Tyson with 14 points and Rountree with 10. Ben Holt scored 15 points to pace West Edgecombe, while Thomas Umstead had 12 and Mike Edmondson 10.
West Edgecombe held a 6-3 lead after the first period in the girls game, but the Valkyries
outscored the Lady Wildcats 15-5 in the second quarter. Conley was able to defeat West Edgecombe, despite being outscored by one point in the second half.
The Valkyries were led by Annie Wooten's 17 points. Glenda Green scored 12 points and Vergenell Person 10. Cornelia Howard was the only West Edgecombe player in double figurs with 11.
West Edgecombe will play again Tuesday at Greene Central, while the Vikes next game is Friday night when they host Roanoke.
JV-W. Edgecombe 52. D. H. Cooley 46.
GIrt'i atm D. H. ConleyParamore 2. Hardy 17. Green 12, Pern 10, Wooten 3, Dixon. Tyson, Garris, Manning.
W. Kdgacembe-S. Proctor I. AScNeil 9. Triplett 9. Howard II, Winstead 4. Staton 2. Moore. Gray 2, Logan, D. Proctor, Parker.
O.H.Conly
Boy's Oams
W.Edgc'bt
0 f t
Tp'son
1 5 7 Holt
7 1 15
Cox
204 Lee
4 0 8
Tyson
6 2 14 Umstead
6 0 12
Little
3 3 9 Batts
2 0 4
R'tree
5 0 to Taylor
0 0 0
Phillips
6 6 la Edm'son
5 0 10
Boyd
0 0 0 Sumner
0 0 0
Brack
0 0 0
Spencer
0 0 0
Totals
23 16 62 Totals
22 149
D. H.Comay
17 U 11
10-62
I II 12 1849
By WOODY PEELZ Reflector Spoiti Editor
The fortunes of the East Carolina University womens gymnastics team took a turn upward this fall when two freshmen enrolled at the school.
The two young gymnasts, one of them from Greenville, have already made their mark on the Lady Pirate team, winning events in the Georgia State Invitational last month.
"We should be cixnpetitive for the first time," Coach Stevie Chepko said. Its due to the addition of our two freshmen stars, Mary Hubbard (Morristown, N.J.), and Susan McKnight (Greenville).
Susan has a whole lot of talent, but shes only been in competition for about a year. Mary has eight years experience, and shes been to the United States Gymnastic Associations nation tournament, and that doesnt hurt at all.
There are a number of other freshmen on the . team, which Miss Chepko says is working harder than ever before. We have two from the Statesville area. Joan Hardy and Ruth Kearns, both of whom are in their first year of competition but will be a help to us.
The only upperclassman expected to provide a lot of help in meets is sophomore Donna Pendley, also from Statesville. Shes real good on the balance beam, the coach said.
But it will be McKnight and Hubbard, both on scholarship, who will carry the heavy load for the time. Miss Chepko expects them to score about half of the teams total this winter.
We are hopeful that they will score 30 points each in five different meets so that they can qualify for the regionals.
The coach expects the uneven bars to be the strongest event for the La^y Pirates. McKnight has an excellent routine. She won the Georgia meet and Mary was right behind her.
Next in strength comes the beam, with Kearns adding extra strength here. The floor exercises ranks third, with Hubbard having a strong routine here.
Right now, the vaulting is our weakest area. It will be stronger than last year, tmt still weak by standards, Chepko said.
To qualify for the nationals, the Pirates will have four members competing in every event, with the rest of the 12-woman roster competing in specialized events. McKnight,
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San Francisco Turned Into 'Gay Capital' Of U.S.
By ROBERTSTRAND
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -On New Year's Day, 1965, a costume ball changed San Francisco as much as the earthquake and fire of 1906.
A group of Protestant ministers and their wives turned up at a homosexual dance in the hope their presence would discourage mass arrests.
The police, who failed to t>ersuade the operator of California Hall to cancel the rental agreement, lined up squad cars outside, floodlit the door and photographed each of the 600 guests as they entered. They made six arrests.
The next day the clergy called a news conference to
denounce the police for their actions, and San Francisco has not been the same since.
The nations most concentrated homosexual community came out of the closet and developed political and financial clout that is enormous.
Under pressure from its San Francisco members, the California legislature abolished criminal penalties for all sexual acts between consenting adults.
Now the police chief wants homosexual officers on his force. In this years annual softball game between the police all-stars and the Badlands Baddies, the gays won, 14-8.
Homosexuals combined with anti-war aotivisfs in io7l to
elect Richard Hongisto, an advocate of gay rights, as sheriff. Their campai^ sign was a peace symbol inside a badge on a lavendar background.
Mayor George Moscone appoints homosexuals to city commissions, and voters in the heavily gay Castro district recently elected a homosexual, Harvey Milk, to the citys board of supervisors, representing the biggest gay political gain to date.
No serious candidate fails to explain his views at public homosexual meetings, and the mayor attends the annual Beaux Arts costume ball, now held in Civic Auditorium. Both
BUSINESS IS 'FANTASTIC at the 80 male homosexual bars and six womens bars In San Francisco says an
official of file Gay Tavern GuUd. Here Is a dance fkMur scene at the Andromeda Bar. (UPI Photo)
His Concern Seek Producer Is To Help Of Anitas Song
RnONR N C. (AP) - Dona-
BOONE, N. C. (AP) - Dona tion by one person of mdre than nine gallons of blood over the years should be some kind of record, but this donor -George Miles doesnt look at it that way. His concern, he says, is helping others.
Miles, a Tennessee native who is a professor of chemistry at Appalachian State University, is working on his ninth gallon of Red Cross Wood donation, which figures to be 72 pints, or the equivalent of the blood supply of six people. He looks at ving blood as simply something he enjoys doing for the sake of helping others. I think we all have to try harder to help each other, he says.
. For a full-time professor. Miles also shares a lot of his time with others in the community. Over the past five years, e says. Ive tried to do something about a situation that I Oiink is critical - the older citizen. I visit five households about once week.
Miles recalls that last winter, with its record breaking cold, was a rough one for the elderly. Old folks, he found, stayed indoors much of the time during the frigid weather.
Recalling his visits, he said, I generally did more errands for them then - got to be quite a banker last year.
He says he has read much about the problems of aging to the effect that the older citizen is basically happy. As he sees it, Theyre happy to be living, if only you can take the loneliness out. I think graceful people grow old gracefully and unhappy people grow old unhappy. But they all need to know that someone cares.
The chemistry professor doesnt just visit empty handed, either. He knows the chemistry of a cake, and he can make one from scratch. So he bestows a
By RICHARD LOWE Aasodated Ptms Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Anti-gay rights activist Anita Bryant has been unable find a producer for her song. Theres Nothing Uke the Love Between a Woman and a Man, despite favorable reactions by Nashvilles music industry.
To the best of my knowledge, it was not turned down in Nashville, Bob Greene, Miss Bryants husband-manager, said Saturday.
Greene made his comments, in a telephone interview from Cleveland, Tenn., where Miss Bryant appeared in a Christmas concert sponsored by the YMCA and Church of God of . Prophecy.
They said it would be a hit but their hierarchy in New York had second thoughts about it. They said an Anita Bryant record would spoil their punk rock image. Its ridiculous that we have come to the age where Anita Bryant can spoil the image of punk rock.
Greene, who refused to identify producers he contacted, said he and his wife may produce the record themselves or give a small label a shot at it.
1 think a small label could take something like this and really make a cause out of it, he said. Then maybe what well see is a small label being able to take a chance on a record, while the biggies chickened out. The record has nothing to do with the homosexual
cake on many of those he visits, averaging about four cakes a week. <
Rounding out his week. Miles teaches a Sunday School class at Boones First Baptist Church.
issue. Its just a good country song about a normal relationship between a man and a woman, the child on the knee and all that stuff.
Miss Bryant has been an outspoken opponent of gay rights and led the fight to repeal a Dade County, Fla., ordinance calling for equal opportunity in housing and employment.
Greene said he does not believe that his wife has been blacklisted by record companies.
I just think the major labels are running scared, he said. The gay disco sound is big business, and I think there are those with the major labels that are against anything Anita will do. It seems she no longer has the right in the country to disagree and, because she does, shes being punished.
Greene said he and his wife are awaiting word from NBC television concerning her appearance in the Orange Bowl Parade at Miami.
Anita has done nine years of the Orange Bowl Parade on NBC, he said. We normally hear in October but we havent heard tls year. I know that the producers and the people who have worked with Anita know in their hearts that shes the only gal that could do it shes synonymous with the parade.
NBCs producing a live wholesome parade for the family, but Im sympathetic with them because maybe they think something would happen on live television. But I just wonder when the large corporations and big networks will stand up to these minorities that seem to be running the country through terrorism.
Republicans and Democrats have gay caucuses.
Chip Carter campaigned for his father by riding in the annual tricycle race between gay bars, a charity event.
Anita Bryant portrays San Francisco as Sodom and
Gommorrah, but Mayor Moscone says it presents an
instructive lesson for other cities.
Bring the gays into the political process, he says. They can contribute, they are compatible with a successful city. Theyre involved in
business, as corporate managers, in creating jobs for others. Theyre citizens. Everyone loses if they are left out.
By the best estimates, one out of six or seven adult San Franciscans is homosexual: from 70,000 to 150,000.
With the appearance of this vast sub-culture some curious social strains resulted.
Commonly young heterosexual women complain that so many young men are gay they dont have anybody to ^ out with, much less marry. At the opera, there are more couples of young men than of men and women.
An increasing number of families are breaking because a marriage partner is or turns homosexual. Lesbian social events routinely include care facilities for children from their past. The city is full of male homosexuals with children they rarely talk about.
In depressed black and Hispanic areas, meetings of citizens debate how to keep gays out of their neighborhoods not for fears about children but because gay purchases of property push other people out.
Gays and the Orientals are buying up everything that isnt nailed down, says Bob Ross, editor of the Bay Area Reporter, a gay newspaper.
Unencumbered with the cost of raising families, homosexuals acquire property on a mass scale. The real urban rehabilitation program has been the renovation of the' citys ornate, Victorian structures into two-tone architectural jewels, much of it the work of homosexual owners.
Its my belief that gay businessmen are more successful than straights, says John Schmidt, a wealthy insurance broker and head of a gay businessmans -association. Gays can take risks because they have little to lose. My own brothers and sisters are married and they are still struggling.
Wayne Friday, a former stock analyst, says, I go to a lesbian barber, do my laundry at a gay-owned laundromat, and have a lesbian auto mechanic. I eat mostly at gay restaurants and drink mostly at gay bars.
Thus, gays buy from gays, gays socialize with gays and gays create a self-segregated world complete with churches and a synagogue. The subculture includes 10 bathhouses featuring private cubicles and orgy rooms for sexual encounters.
firms that discriminate on the basis of sexual practice was invoked recently to force Pacific Telephone to declare a new non-discrimination policy.
Discrimination in housing exists the huge Golden Gateway Center will not rent one-bedroom apartments to unrelated, same-sex couples but homosexuals have no great trouble finding rentals.
Marjorie Martin, an anti-gay apartment owner, blames the homosexual takeover of her once family-oriented neighborhood on people like herself. She says, Its our fault because we refused to rent to people with children.
Organized anti-gay sentiment is practically absent from this city where the San Francisco Chronicle publishes stories and pictures about gay fashions and runs a fictional series in which major characters spend a lot of time glorifying their homosexual love lives.
The threat to gays comes from California voters elsewhere. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are being collected to fight an anti-gay statewide initiative. Because of a technicality, State Sen. John V. Briggs, R-Fullerton, failed to qualify the measure for the June ballot but he promises he will qualify it for the November ballot.
If adopted, the initiative would forbid employment of teachers who have engaged in public homosexual acts or who advocate or encourage homosexuality.
Gay leaders predict the initiative will inspire a brouhaha more spirited than the Miami election in which voters balloted 2 to 1 to repeal a gay civil rights ordinance.
teamsters locals and communications workers. Wallace thinks half the culinary workers in town are gay.
San Francisco counts 80 male homosexual bars and six womens bars, and Friday, vice president of the gay Tavern Guild, says business is fantastic. Liquor distributors hire gay salesmen.
The city has a caucus of 60 homosexual doctors, many of whose practices are exclusively gay. There are gay dentists, cabbies, psychiatrists, plumbers, carpenters an(l contractors.
But while a couple of new bank branch managers are homosexual, one bank recently fired an executive after 14 years on the job when his gayness became known.
The city Human Rights Commission receives 10 job discrimination complaints a month, some from gays about gay employers. Jo D^ey, its homosexual specialist, says many people go to work each day with fear they will be fired. i I
An ordinance forfoiddihg the city from doing business with
Briggs, a gubernatorial hopeful, came to San Francisco June 14 to announce his initiative from the steps of City Hall. While jeered by a crowd of 75, he said the city was a captured nation waiting to be liberated.
Howard Wallace, a homosexual teamster who was elected a shop steward three days after he came out on television, says the initiative will be op(>osed by teachers generally as an infringement on free speech. He says, If they try to fire teachers, we will organize faculty and students in every case and go on strike. All hell will break loose.
In San Francisco this Is no
idle threat. Tom Ammiano, a gay teacher, claims one third of teachers and administrators are homosexual. Last May the school board voted 7 to 0 to revise the family life curriculum to eliminate negative references to gays.
Wallace is building a potrat alliance with unions which historically have been hostile to homosexuals by providing gay support for such labor activities as the boycott of Coors beer.
Last year, gay activists passed out 20,000 leaflets to support local ballot measures of organized labor, which happened to be in deep political trouble at the time.
In return, the gays want anti-discrimination clauses in labor contracts. They have been successful with the culinary workers, retail clerks, some
Sen. Briggs gets his support in fundamentalist churches where the petitions for his initiative are circulated an activity which gay lawsuits attack as a violatim of the churches tax exemptions.
For the fundamentalists, homosexuality is sternly forbidden by the Bible, although many liberal clergy deny this interpretation.
Briggs also appeals to widespread beliefs that gays are potential child nxdesters. In fact, child molestation by homosexuals is rare.
The real issue arises from demands for equal rights for gays. What they really seek, critics say, is societys Good Housekeeping seal of ai^roval for their sexual practice.
A common attitude in the statewide electorate is that homosexuality should be derated but also discouraged the same way that society currently treats adultery, smoking, gambling and drinking.
Giving apparent approval, the reasoning goes, implies telling schocri children that there are two ways of doing things, try one, and if you dont like it, try the other.
Homosexuals retort that what children are told makes no difference because psychiatrists now mostly believe sexual preferences are fixed by age 5.
The old stereotype of the homosexual as closeted, frustrated, guilt-ridden, persecuted and suicidal is out-of-date, at least in San Francisco.
The gays new developing image pictures a personality who, having confronted his own sexuality, is spontaneous, self-sufficient and free of responsibilities burdening strai^ts.
West, the newspaper ediUnr, says many heterosexuals are beginning to envy gays because they seem to be able to do anything, who) and where they want, and effortlessly.
Phyllis Lyon' a sex expert and a longtime lesbian leader, comments on the lack of faith heterosexuals have in heterosexuality. They fear half the population will turn gay. If so, what is so grand and glorious about heterosexuality?
Although the city has numerous wealthy, successful lesbians, the young ones feel cut out of the money and power possible for men.
And the lesbians are preoccupied with the divorce problem of keeping custody of their children.
Twenty years ago, Ms. Lyon says, women first encountering lesbian writings reacted, I thought I was the only one. Now the reaction is, 1 know who I am, but how do 1 find others like myself?
It is still very difficult for some lesbian women to reach out for other women, Ms. Lyon said. And so many women lack sex education that would help them understand their feelings. They get married without understanding what they are.
Priscilla Alexander, a lesbian militant, believes the number of homosexual women is growing because women are becoming more sexual. Now women are encouraged to be sexual in the same degree as men.
In the general gay community enough guilt remains that Frank Worthen, 48, who turned celibate after 25 years of homosexuality, runs a Bible-
oriented group, called Love In Action, for 100 ex-homosexuals. Mostly they ar persons with early church backgrounds who see their own sex preference as sinful.
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Whatever the difficulties, the local gay community is booming. Gay leaders see their population steadily expanding and Ross speculates that the city could turn into a gay complex.
In San Francisco the attitude has evolved from gay is okay to gay is good and now, in some cases', to gay is better. But most homosexual leaders say all they want is equality.
Their long-range political objectives include a national ay rights act, non-discrimination in the military and immigration, the legal benefits that would flow from gay marriages, federal grants to gay social services and the right to adopt children.
Schmidt, the insurance broker, thinks the homosexual deserves the equal time in school that black people ask. Students should be told about gay cowboys on the frontier, about Michelangelo and Leonardo Da Vinci.
HARVEY MILK, a homosexuaL was recenfiy dected to the Board of Supervisors in San Fran-daco. (UPI Photo)
Yet all is not joy in the gay community. Job problems persist, and the aloataalism rate
towers above the San Francisco rate, triiich is the nations hi^iest. Perhaps this is because, as Supervisor Milk puts it, for gays shoved out of the straight conununity, bars provide our meeting place, our church, our school and our family.
Enough gays have trouUe for David Kuhlman to run a matchmato- service. He says more and more San Francisco gays, satiated with free and easy sex, now are seeking rewarding relationships.
Not infrequent violent harassment of gays by roving young toughs is another problem. To protect themselves, gays formed a butterfly brigade of volunteers to patrol the Castro district.
Young lesbian militants feel doubly discriminated against, both as lesbians and as women.
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13The Dally Reflectar, GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, DeoemlMrS, 1977
How's The Weather? ]TVA Will Buy West Va. Coal
FORECAST
Tuesday
WEATHER FORECAST - Odd WMtfaer is forecast today ftrnocttiern states with snow expected in northern Roddes, Dorthern and central Plains and (keat Lakes and the Northeast. Mild
By The Associated Press
The threat of tornadoes, severe thunderstorms and large hail loomed in the forecast for North Carolina early today as a winter storm churned eastward from Kentucky pushing gusty winds ahead of it.
A tornado watch issued by the national weather service warned that conditions existed early in the day for tornadoes and severe thunderstorms over portions of several southeastern states, including extreme western North Carolina.
The North Carolina counties of Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Jackson, Macon and Swain were included in the tornado watch.
Dense fog and drizzle which blanketed the northern portion of the state at sunrise today was expected to dissipate dur
ing the morning, but showers and a few thunderstorms were expected to move across the state from the west.
Temperatures today will warm into the 50s across the northwest mountains, the 60s across the remainder of the mountains and northern sections and the 70s across southern sections.
With the passing cold front, clearing skies and colder temperatures will return tonight and early Tuesday. Lows tonight will range from the teens in the northwest mountains to the 40s along the coast.
The forecast for Tuesday calls for windy and colder weather, with a good chance for snow flurries in the mountains. Temperatures will range from the 30s in the mountains to the 50s along the coast.
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet
Textile Officials Aver Industry Still Healthy
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Scattered layoffs ^ and plant shutdowns dont mean the textile industry isnt healthy. North Carolina textile officials say. *
Profits of a number of major clothing manufacturers are lower this year than in 1976, but some firms notably those that specialize in household furnishings like curtains and sheets are enjoying dramatic improvements in business.
Approximately 266,000 North Carolinians depend on the textile industry for their livelihoods. making it the states largest industry. Despite recent layoffs, that number remains 7,000 ahead of last year at this time.
There are always parts of the textile industry that arent going to boom 100 percent of the time, said Edwin B. Borden Jr. of Goldsboro, past president of the N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association. Its too diverse. Generally, the industry is healthy.
But Borden repeated two familiar complaints that foreign imports are cutting heavily into the domestic textile market, and that federal regulations on noise and cotton dust
may force textile companies to spend billions of dollars for new safety equipment.
The issue of imports is of immediate concern because the 4-year-old international multi-fibers trade agreement expires Dec. 31. Negotiations on renewing the pact, which limits textile and apparel imports, are
Solicitation Requests OK'd
City Manager Jim Caldwell announced that three requests for solicitation permits were approved.
'The requests were submitted by; Cliffside 4-H Club to conduct a bake sale at Pitt Plaza on Dec. 3 to raise funds for a community project;
Future Business Leaders of America of J. H. Rose High School to conduct a bake sale on Evans Mall on Dec. 3 to raise money for the club; and by the Executives of Rose High School to sell candy canes from Dec. 3-10 at Pitt Plaza, Greenville Square, and Evans Mall to raise funds for UNICEF.
Dogs Require Winter Care
wertfaer is due from the central and aootbem Padflc coasts across the couitry to the Atlantic coast. (APLaserphotoMap)
On Sunday, afternoon temperatures ranged from the 50s in the mountains and northern sections to the low and mid 70s along the south coast. 'The warmest reporting location in the state was Wilmington with 74. Overnight temperatures ranged from the mid 40s to the mid 50s.
Tide Table
Atlantic Beadi Tuesday High Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
2:40 2:58 8:55 9:05
Moon: Last Quarter Adjustments for tide at:
High Low
+ 1:08 +1:17 02 :10 + 29 +26
+ :31 +:32
being held in Geneva.
Imports are a tremendous pall over the textile industry, Borden said. If we fail in our effort to renegotiate the multifibers agreement, it will cause massive unemployment in the industry because we cant compete with low-wage industries overseas.
Textile companies and labor unions blame imports for 271,-000 lost jobs between 19^ and 1975 and say imports now equal the output of 400,000 U.S. workers. Automation is also blamed for a decline in the textile labor market.
Although North Carolina textile output and employment are the same now as 10 years ago,, the state lost 18 percent of its textile jobs in the 1974-75 recession and has never regained its pre-recession peak of 291,000 in 1973.
Flynt Plans For Another Arrest
CINCINNATI (AP) - Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt says he plans to return to Cincinnati this week to sell my magazine on the streets and force them to arrest me again.
Flynt is appealing his conviction in Cincinnati for pandering obscenity and conspiracy. He was sentenced to 7 to 25 years in prison. His magazine also has been banned from sal in Hamilton County under obscenity laws.
Flynt told a Washingtcm, D.C., convention of the Speech Communication Association on Saturday that another Hamilton County trial would be different because a Cleveland judge earlier this fall struck down Ohios organized crime statute under which he was convicted.
DURHAM. N. C. (AP) - A dog may be a mans best friend, but that doesnt mean hes the dogs best friend, especially in frigid weather.
Thats the (pinion of Dr. Jo-s^ L. Wagner, a veterinarian who oversees the daily care and well-being of some 40,000 animals as director of the Division of Laboratory Animal Resources at Duke University Medical Center.
Wagner says its not that dogs cant stand low temperatures. On the contrary, most healthy, mature dogs adapt well to winter weather because nature provides them with an insulating layer of fat and a heavier coat of hair.
But when man manipulates an animals environment artificially, it sets the stage for problems. Wagner says.
If you happen to be an irresponsible dog owner and permit your dog to roam free, as long as he can find food and water, hes smart enough to find shelter and a place where he can sleep, says Wagner. A dog thats tied up outside in wind and sleet or put in a pen without shelter, however, can get frostbitten or freeze to death.
He says that how . well dogs can stand harsh winters depends on their age, health, breed and acclimation to the environment. A dog that has been kept inside, he explains, will be in greater danger from the cold than a husky bred to live in temperatures below zero.
Wagner recommends that all animals, including livestock, have clean, dry shelters insulated against the weather and containing water supplies protected from freezing. Such shelters, he says, are essential for maintaining the health of animals kept out of doors.
This may seem elementary to people who have had ex-
Charged With Check Forgery
Michael Lynn Ervin, 26 of 107 DuPont Cir. has been charged with 11 counts of check forgery and uttering. Chief Glenn Cannon said today.
According to the chief, Ervin, district controller for Servoma-tion Corp. at 104 Trade St., allegedly forged the checks on the firm to pay personal bills.
The amount of the checks, covering a period from July, totaled more than $1,900.
Woman Reports Attack Incident
Greenville police are continuing their investigation today into an assault at the Ramada Inn, reported at 6:05 p.m. Sunday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said a woman in room 117 reported that she had left the room for some ice and when she returned, she was attacked by a man wearing a ski mask.
The chief noted that the victim said the man fled when she kicked him.
Cannon said the woman was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatmwit of minor injuries she received in the incident.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Cold with chance of precipitation by late 'Thursday continuing into Friday. Highs mostly in the 30s west and 40s east, warming by 10 degrees Friday. Lows falling to 30s in east.
freeze, SANTAA Han KMni fofloaer draMd In a Santa ClauB outfit was aireited In Kantas Ctty during the weekend after be and another man alkflDcBy assaulted a Salvation Army bdl ringer on a downtown atnet corner. The woman said the men shoved her away from the oomer after saying they wanted to collect money there. One man fled, ixit the other, Robert S. Edeil, 32, was charged wtthaaMadt (APLaserpboto)
i
PUBLIC NOTICE
ELECTRIC RATE CHANGES
Effective December 1, 1977, the fuel adjustment charge will be decreased by $0.00237 per KWH, from $0.00450 to $0.00213 per KWH, and the base cost of energy In each retail electric rate schedule will be increased by $0.00237 per KWH. This change will result in no increase in the cost of electric energy.
This change is necessary because our supplier, VEPCO, has recently changed the fuel cost allowance in our base cost of electric energy.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
perience with animals, but its disturbing how many owners neglect animals through ignorance or laziness, he says.
The veterinarian, who has a dog. two cats and three chickens at home and 20,000 mice at work, said he and his staff share the concern of humane societies over the abuse of animals in this country.
Quoting humane society statistics of 17 million dogs and cats ending up this year in animal shelters, with 13.5 million being put to death because they cant find homes. Wagner notes, Many others will simply be dumped along the highway to contend with starvation and disease. This abuse will end only when pet owners recognize and accept their responsibilities.
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The Tennesee Valley Authority has signed a contract for Its first purchase of West Virginia coal, and TVA officials indicate it may be the start of a continuing relationship.
A legislative committee, which has been working toward that goal for the last two years, was told Sunday by three TVA officials that the pact signed last week calls for the West Virginia firm to supply the TVA with a one-time shipment of 30,000 tons.
TVA board member David Freeman was optimistic in predicting there would be future such purchases. He noted the TVA. up until now, has purchased mostly medium and high-sulfur coal, but said the authority now needs low-sulfur coal like that produced In West Virginia to meet air quality standards.
He also emphasized there are no plans to purchase coal from the West.
The TVA should be purchasing Eastern coal ... we do not
have any plans for puchasing any coal supplies from the West. On the contrary, we are looking to the region we serve, he said. Freeman did not disclose the name of the company involved in the contract or the price per ton, but added. We hope this opens a new era of trade between the TVA and West Virginia.
He said that ordinarily the TVA negotiates long-term coal contracts, but that In periods of emergency it can negotiate for the spot purchase oL(al. He said with the prospetffrof a coal Strike, the TVA has declared such an emergency exists and is currently buying up to 3(X),-000 tons of coal a week. Including the West Virginia purchase.
"Its not a question of buying
Pedestrian Hit By Truck
One pedestrian was injured and an estimated $600 damage caused in two collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.
Officers reported Mrs. Annie May Moore of 1406A Washington St. received minor injuries when struck by a truck driven by Leon McKinley Harding of 605 Vance St. about 4:40 p.m. on Washington Street, 100 feet North of the Gum Road intersection.
Harding, pdice reported, was charged with driving under the influence and driving after his license had been revoked.
Lula Coward Gark of Route 1. Winterville, was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8; 35 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive. 180 feet North of the Trade Street Intersection.
Investigators, who identified the driver of the second vehicle involved as William Harvey Whitehurst of Stokes, estimated damage at $300 to each of the two
heat anymore. Were buying cleanliness, which makes it a completely different bail game, said James Williams, who is director of purchases for the TVA.
I think the policy of the TVA board ... is to try our level best to buy the coal from this part of the country. The idea of using oil to haul coal halfway across the country offends me. Im concerned about the energy crisis ... and it also offends me to think that were going to create such a demand for coal in the West that they have to build boom towns out there, while we still have less than full employment, said Freeman, who also t(rfd the lawmakers:
-He believes the TVA would be willing to aid in the financial development of coal facilities in the Mountain State if such agreements could be worked out between coal operators and the TVA.
There may be a need for a seminar involving the TVA, West Virginia coal operators, and railroad officials to discuss the TVAs needs and the possibility of negotiating unit train shipping rates to mwke hauling the coal from West Virginia to TVA plants more economical.
Freeman said the TVA buys an estimated 35 to 40 million tons of coal annually and that he saw no appreciable change in that denumd despite proposed nuclear power plants coming on line in the TVA system between now and 1985.
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WORK ON THE DOME - Workers connect struts on tte geodesic dome surroundtaig the 562-foot Reunion Tower In Dallas, Texas. The globe, 118 feet in diameter, aurroundi the towers three levds, a revolving cocktail kxBge, revolving restaurant and an obaervatioo deck. The tower is acheifeded for oonqdetioo this montii and will become a Dallas landmark. Tte shadow of the townis shown on Uiedtybdow. (APLaaerphoto)
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CtOBBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer
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Todays Cryptegulp due; PequalsI
Ike Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal 0 throu^iout the pusxle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUshed by trial and error.
Wonts Prayers
In The Schools
^SAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Aiiita Bryant, professing love for homosexuals, says she is now noore interested in getting Bible reading and prayer back into American schools.
There is so much emphasis on that (homosexuality) whoi
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Sugarman Idea To Hit Screens
Tka Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 5,1977U
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1*77 ky Chletge TrIbun*
By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Televialoo Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Burt Sugarman is an executive producer. His bag is cooking up ideas for TV. On Dec. 11, NBC will air an idea of his, the first Billboard Number 1 Music Awards show.
There are 12 categories of honors in this effort, hosted by the Bee Gees and Kris Kristof-ferson, and involving the pop music charts of Billboard, a major publication of news about the music business.
It seems hardly a week goes by without all entertainers donning formal duds, going to the TV studio and getting an award. Another awards show is but a trophy version of coals to Newcastle, is it not?
The query was put to Sugarman, a tanned, casually dressed man of 38 who sat in a swivel chair in his large 14th-story office overlooking Hollywood. He pondered a fraction of a second.
TV only has one other award show in the music field, and thats the Grammy awards, he said, meaning the
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
MOMAY
/ ;uu Gufl&moke 8iOO Logan's 9 00 Betty wnite 9:30 Maude 10.00 Switch 11:00 News 11:30 Movie > TUESDAY 6:00 Carolma 1:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo
10 00 Price Right 11:00 AAatchGame
11 30 Love of 11:SS Paul Harvey 13:00 9/Alive News
13 :30 Search Por 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 3;X Guiding Light 3:30 All In
4:00 Marcus 5:00 Rascals 5:30 Brady 6:00 9/Alive News A:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 00 Ftizpatricks 9:00 AAASH
9 :30 One Day
10 :00 LOU Grant 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
MONDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7 M Kingdom 00 Littl* House 9.00 Movies 11:00 News )!: Tonight 1:00 News
TUBtOAY
there are so many things to be concomed about abortiMi, pornografrfiy, drug use, things that desperately need our attention, Miss Bryant told a news conference Simday before appearing at the Rertve America Crusade here.
I have kwe in my heart for all homosexuals, she said. Miss Bryant became controversial when she led the movement that repealed a homosexual civil rights ordinance in Dade County, Fla.
She said she planned to formally announce a program encouraging sctxxrf prayer.
S:00 Ironside 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today I 35 Naws $ Today 9:00 GrfHin 10.00 Sanford 10:30 Squares
11:00 Fortune 11:30 Knock Out 13:00 NewsNoon 13:30 Chico 1:00 Gong Show .3 OuTL^ 3:30 Doctors 3:00 AnotherWorld 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginian 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Name Tune 00 Atlantis 9:00 Mulligan 10:00 Policewoman 11:00 News 11:M Tonight 1:00 News
show in which the record industry votes for and honors its Own each year.
Without naming names, he dismissed other music award shows as all bosh, mere popularity parties where the public is asked to vote on performers much of the public may not know much about.
His show is different, he contended, in that the winners are picked on the basis of how well their records sell according to the Billboard charts and the play theyve gotten on AM and FM radio.
Billboard has kept track of pop music sales since 1911, an era well before that of Top 40 radio, he said, and its the magazine the industry looks to for first word of what is hot and what is not.
I know that every manager, artist, myself, everybody looks Monday morning at the Billboard charts to see where they are, if theyve moved up, down, if they have a bullet, he said.
(A bullet alongside a tunes ranking means it is rising in popularity and could become a monster. If it becomes a monster, it goes to the piano bar in the local Ramada Inn and stays there until closing. But I digress.)
niats the definitive chart, Sugarman said. And its the bottom line. Someones had to spend money for an album, a single or whatever it might be, to make this person or group Number One.
And thats what this show is based on.
Sugarman, \rtio in his younger days got rich quick in the imported car business, then briefly retired, has been putting on TV musicales since 1969. His first one starred Jose Feliciano.
He currently is riding high with his late-hour Midnl^t Special each week on NBC. The show began in February 1973 and still airs after the Friday edition of the Tonight show.
Q.1Both vulnerable, aa
South you hold:
9Q10972 OQJ105 4KQ83 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 7 Poaa Foot 1 Posa SNT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Paa. It ia potaible that you have a better contract some
where, but you can't probe for Ifljel}
gin ren
in the opponent's suit. In that
it safely. It ia more ^hat
angtn t. In (
e likely
partner paaaed originally because much of his strength was
case, his values might be wasted in a suit contract.
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4J83 <7K7 OA1095 4J1074 Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?
A.Our choice is one no trump.
That describes both the strength and ahape of our hand in one bid.
Any other response could cause complications later in the auc-
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q87 V95 OAK109S2 9K7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Paae 1 9 Past
2 0 Pass 2 NT Paaa ?
What action do you take?
A.Since partner's spade response improved your hand, it would be puaillanimoua to pass now, even though partner's rebid forcing. You
was not forcing.
must tell
partner about your spade support, so any bid other than three
spades earns a demerit.
Q.4Both vulnerable, as ^uth you hold:
1095 <^7 OQJ1083 4QJ106 The bidding has proceeded: Weat Nerth East South 1 ^ Ohio. 2 V ?
What action do you take?
A.There is considerable merit to the argument that you dont have the values for a free Irid at the three-ievelat least not in
terms of hirt cards. Neverthe-r hand has fine trick-
less, your talcing potential, and if you don't act now your side could get frozen out of the auction. We recommend a bid of three diamonds.
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as ^uth you hold:
J876 <7A107 072 48643 The bidding has proceeded: North East SoiRh West 14 2 <7 Paaa Paaa
Dhle. Pass ?
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, DEC. 6, 1977
WCTI-TVCh.12
MONDAY 7:00 LlAT R 7:30 Anything 0:00 SpKifll 9.00 FootbAll 13:00 Hsrtmsn 13:30 Nw
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5:55 Tidings 4:00 FTLCluC) 7:00 Americo 7:35 N4WS 7:30 America 1:35 News $.30 America 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family
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WUNK-TV Ch. 25
MONDAY
ALL-AMERICAN GIRL
GREENSBORO, N.C. - On Feb. 24-25 a host of talented young ladies will compete for the tjtle of North Carolinas All-American Girl in a pageant here at the Sheraton Inn. The pageant is unique in that it is one of the few pageants that covers age groups ranging from 3-6 to 18-26.
,7:00 Wa*r 7:30 Report 1:00 Geographic 9:00 Visions 10:30 Parent 11:00 Parent
TUESDAY
:X Mathematics
:40 Readalong
9:00 Sesame 10:00 About You 10:15 Cover to 10:30 Inside 10:45 Rhythm 11:00 Animals 11:15 Matter 11:30 Mythology 13:00 Scrqoge 13:30 Elect. Co
1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45 3:00 2:T5 3:30 3:45 3:00 3:30 4:00 5:00 5:30 4:00 6:30 700 7:30 :00 9:00 9:30 10:00
About You
Cover to
Readalong
Mathematics
Liberty
Ecology
Astronomy
Ready. Set
Books
Over Easy
Sesame
Mr. Rogers
Eiec.Co.
Zoom
Foster
People
Report
Boston
Portrait
Russel
Carnivore
Ky Urges Carter Admit Refugees
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former South Vietnamese premier Nguyen Cao Ky says he has urged President Carter to extend his human rights campaign to Vietnamese refug^.
Ky, who now runs a liquor store in Orange. County, told Los Angeles radio station KNX Sunday that he sent telegrams ^turday to Carter, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and tlje United Nations urging the president to admit into the United States refugees who flee Vietnam in small boats.
President Carter is speaking about human rights and so forth, Ky said. So I think the case of the refugees is a good case for hiin to show that he really cares about human rights.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You will need to aniJyze carefully whatever you have to do where acquaintancee are concerned in order to gain your moat chiahed aims at this time. Strive to be more cooperative.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You should sUte your ideas more clearly to an associate who does not understand them too well. You can be helpful in a civic matter.
TARUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont neglect duties that require precision and neatness. Take at^s to solve a mutual problem with co-worker.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study a creative plan you have and make necessary changes before putting it in operation. Take no risks where credit is concerned.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your dwelling needs some refurbishing to be more comfortable and artistic. Take needed health treatments.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be more cooperative with co-workers and come to a better understanding with them. Go to the right sources for the data you need.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Adding new items to your surroundings is wise at this time. Set up a wiser budget and cut down, oh expenses. Show cleverness.
LIBRA (Sept. .23 to Oct. 22) You are magnetic today and can accomplish much in your line of endeavor. Yo csin beneflt by attending a social affair tonight.
. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study a puzzling situation arpuiid you and come up with the right answer. Take no risks in motion today.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Taking part in a group affair can bring excellent results at this time. Dont forget to pay any pressing bills.
CAPRICORN (Dec- 22 to Jan. 20) ConUct higher-ups who can assist you to advance in career matters. Sidestep a foe who could be detrimental to your progress.
AQUARIUS (Jan' 21 to Feb. 19) You have fine ideas that should be-discuss^ with others ^before putting them in operation. Strive for happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure to keep your promises to others now and gain their goodwill. Express happiness with the one you love.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to please others easily. Your progeny also will be capable of cutting through a lot of trivia and getting at the core of things. Sports are important to your offspring and 30 is religious teaching. A fne student in this chart.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
What do you bid now?
A.Partner must have a good hand to reopen and postibly force you to the three-level when you could be holding a buat. You have a very uaeful hand: four trumpa to an honor, an ace and a ruffing value.
Simple preference to two epadet would be a groas underbid. In
view of your first-round paaa, we suggest a jump to tVee
spadespartner shouldn't play you for more than you have.
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AK <;?KQJ93 OJ87643
There are two passes to you. What do you open in third seat?
either the high-card strength nor the suit quality to reverse by first bidding your six-card suit and then showing your shorter suit. You should treat the hand as if it contained two five-card suits and open one heart.
Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AQJ8 <VKJS OAKQ95 44 The Mdding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 0 Pass 1 <7 PaM ?
What do you bid now?
A.Partner's response has improved your hand Immeasurably,
and slam is a distinct possibility.
hu message
The way to convey thu message
to partner is to make, a jump shirt now and then support hearts at your next turn. Any
thing other than two spades gets no marks at all.
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4K72 ^86 OQ983 4A1075
The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
SV Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Partner has invited us to game, and since we have a maximum raise we intend to accept. However, our choice would oe to bid three no trump. That should alert partner to the fact' that most of our values are in the minor suits and that we probably have only three-card trump support.
MR. AND MRS. - Actor Peter Fatt smlria his irieasure alMrtly after bis marriage ceremony to actress Sbera Danese in Los Angeles, Friday. Tte coq^ was wed in the Church of Good Sbe|)lierd in Bevoly iOUs. CddMIes Ben Gazzara, Robert Wniw and Wayne Rodgers were among those attending Uie festivtties. (APLaaerpboto)
Fled Home In
Wake Of Shots
Robber bridge clubs
throngheot the country use the four-deal bridge format. Da thay kuow something yon dont? Charles Gorans Four-Doal Bridge" srill teach yon the strntegioa and tactics of thb fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a coropad, aend $1.60 to "Goren-Fonr Deaf, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make chocha payable U NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
Bar Release Of
Dwfwctor's >N(f*
. LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (AP) ITie wife of chess grandmaster Viktor Korchnoi, who defected to the West 17 months ago, says Soviet authorities have refused permission for her and her son to emigrate.
Mrs. Korchnoi said in an interview here that she now fears their 19-year-old son will be drafted into the armed forces^ which would delay any possible emigration by at least seven years.
Korchnoi, who defected in July 1976 while on a chess tour in the Netherlands, now leads 3/2 U> Vk in the world chess semi-finals in Belgrade against Boris Spassky, another Soviet grandmaster.
SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) -A black family spent the weekend in a motel after a gunman pqipered the side of their home near Smithfield in a previously all-white neighbortiood.
Nobody was hurt in the attack early Saturday, which left about 20 holes in the wall of the home.
Cornell ,Cook, 24, his wife, Geraldine, and their nine-month-old son were trying to decide whether to move back into their rented home or look for a new one elsewhere.
James L. White, a real estate agent and owner of the house, said he put the Cooks up in the motel at his expense.
They would like to stay in the neighborhood but they are ^ing to be apprehensive about moving back in until they find out who did it, White said.
The FBI was heVpVng John-
ston County shertfrs deputies in- the investigation.
It was not the first incident with racial overtones involving the Cooks, the first black family to move into the Shady Lane community two months ago.
White said a cross was stuck in a watermelon nd burned about two weeks after they moved in. The Cooks were away at the time, he a and neighbors cleaned it up' without telling them about it.
Authorities said that incident was definitely the work of teenage pranksters, not the Ku Klux Klah.
Right now Im just kind of surprised. Cook said, adding that the family had not been
threatened or harassed and that neighbors on either side of his house had been friendly.
Cook is an electronics troubleshooter with GTE-Sylvanias Smithfield plant.
White said he had about IS complaints in the week after he rented the house to the Cooks, but none recently.
He said Cook held an option to buy the house. White said he had recommended that Cook take the option first to check out the situation.
Mrs. Korchnoi said she still hoped to emigrate and join her husband, wIm now lives in the , Netherlands..
SUMMARY FDR LIBRARIES
RALEIGH, N.C. - The Public Affairs Office of the North Carolina Department of Transportation is distributing more than 360 copies of a recent report North Carolinas Highway Needs A Summary to all of the States librad.
J
Mill Outlet Clothing
IWY 264 BY PASS (ACROSS FROM NICHOLS)
MEET DEC. 9
RALEIGH, N.C. - The N.C. Board of Transportation will hold its next meeting in the Board Room of the Highway Building in Raleigh on Friday.
PITT.PtAZA CfNTiR 756-OOBI
LAST DAY TUESDAYI
Show3;00-7;0M;30
753-7649 ENDS TUESDAYI
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In Color (O) SMwt7:05Xp.m. WM.I "NMty HaUtt" PG
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Mens Vinyl Jackets ^
Large Selection of Alien's & Women's Wrangler Sportswear.
OPEN MON, FR I. 9:30 TIL 8:00 SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 6.00
i< ic ;kv.i.vuji, oiwaiviue, a.i- . Moooay, umxaiaer i, ivfi
Pensions To Civil War Widows Not Begrudged
ATI ANTA (AP) Georgia's last Civil War veteran di^ in 1956. but st'ven widows of Confederate soldiers still survive, still receiving monthly grants of $110 a month from the state. Some also receive an additional $70 monthly in federal benefits.
Pete Wheeler, the states.director of veterans services, hardly begrudges the widows the $9.200 a year their grants cost the state.
Rut he says the long-lived
program shows clearly the lingering effects of war.
"Considering all the medical advances we've seen, its apparent that well be paying benefits to Vietnam veterans and their dependents for another 120 years. he said.
The government provides some money, but the Civil War w idows provide their own memories.
Rertha Rolierts, Georgias youngest Civil War widow at
82. married ' Mr. Roberts in 1918, when he was 73 and she was 23. she said.
George M, Roberts (vent off to war when he was a teenager to take the place of his ill father. a common practice in those days.
He never talked much about it after we were married, said Mrs. Roberts, a Villa Rica resident, "He always said he was so young at the time and really didnt understand the sadness
of war.
Mrs. J.J "Miss Willie Lavender. at 101. is the oldest of the widows. Lillian Duncan, assistant administrator of Glenn-more Nursing Home in Thom-asville. says Mrs. Lavender is confined to a wheelchair.
She is sunny, alert and cheerful. except when someone bothere her things," particularly a special pocketknife, Mrs. Duncan said.
"She told me her husbarxl gave her that knife and its her most prized possession. Mrs. Duncan said, Mrs. Lavender has been at the nursing home since 1972.
Ninety-year-old Ella B. Gree-son of Bethlehem, Ga was 21
"MANHATTAN ON THE BIAIN'- A medieval ait pDery, center, and other smaU buildings akng the Main River in Frankfurt, West Germany, overshadowed nowadays by Uprising modem
buOcHng, background. Like many other major European cMet, Frankfist shows the S0I8 of changing times with modem buflctags mingled with the old. (APLasen>hoto)
f'OUlL WEAR THIS 5EE,ANC7 WLL5IT IN MV 5EATAT 5CHCX)L
UiHILEV0irRECX)IN6THAX lU SNEAK ARONP,ANP RNP OUT WHO TOOK THE 60LP STARS'
A-1 AUTO REPAIR PARTS DEPARTMENT
Z MA/evCl. AT fiAsD, .P, AMCfeiCAM Knoim'HOm,
Vix. ttty/Ut UMDeR5tnND HOMf ThCY CAM TWE ^%B,000 WORTH OP PART5 AMO iullO A , ^5.000 cnftl ;
in 1909 when she married Willis G. Brown, a veteran of Grahams Battalion, Georgia Militia.
Mr. Brown was 64 when we got married and we lived together 21 years until he died. They were 21 good years. We had two children." she said, adding that her husband never talked much about the war.
Margie Hancock, 90, says she and William S. Hancock married when she was in her early 20s and he was in his SOs.
Mrs. Hancock, a resident of the Valley View Rest Home in Rome, says, "He was 17 when he went off to war and he said he got a horse shot out from under him. We met and married in Rome after the war.
SHLLOPENINGS
KINSTON. N.C. - Winter quarter registration for Lenoir Community College closes Wednesday, and there are openings in most classes in the 41 career programs and rilege transfer programs. Registrar 'Theron Jones says. The total has inched above the 1,600 mark and could climb another 100 or more before the deadline, Jones indicates.
BOLL WEEVIL PROJECT
RALEIGH, N.C. - Plans for implementing a trial boll weevil eradication effort in northeastern North Carolina will be outlined Decembers at 8; 30 am. at the McKimmon Extension Education Center here.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualilied as Executor of the estate of Herbert Avery late of Pitt County, North Carotina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 1st. day ot December, 1977. Robert Avery P O. Box 23 Trenton, N.C.
Executor ot the estate ot Herbert Avery, deceased. December 5,12,19,26.1977
Morici
Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Frederick Sorensen late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to nofity all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.
This 10th day of November, 1977. Mary Goodman Sorensen 2006 S. Elm Street Greenville, N.C. 2734 Executrix of the estate ot Frederick Sorensen, deceased. November 14, 21, 26; December 5, 1977
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this date qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot June Tripp, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed, Christine Williams Tripp, Ex ecutrix, Greenville, North Carolina or to J. H. Harrell, Attorney, P. O. Box 159, Greenville, N.C. 27834, on or before May 30, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.
This the 15th day of November, 1977.
Christine Williams Tripp, Executrix of the Estate of June Tripp 2706 Tryon Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 J. H. Harrell, Attorney P. O. Box 159 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Nov. 21. 28, Dec. 5. 12, 1977_
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDAND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE
Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission ot the City ot Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract tor the disposal ot proiect land and the redevelopment thereof to Reynolds May Agent tor the L. B. Garris Heirs of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before December 15, 1977, said land being Disposal Parcel D-3. located in the Central Business District Proiect, N. C. R-66, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the new southern property line of Reade Circle at the northwest corner of Disposal Parcel D-2 Central Business District Protect N. C. R-66, and running southwestwardly and subtending to the left along the arc ot a curve having a radius ot 591.36 feet, a chord distance ot 185.81 feet, which cord has a bearing ot South 81-51-06 west, to a point; thence south 50-35 20 west 6.45 feet to a point in the new eastern property line ot Evans Street; thence south 10-55 west and along the new eastern property line of Evans Street 17.73 feet to a point, a corner with the Garris Estate; thence along the nor fherly line ot the Garris Estate south 79-06 east 179.46 feet to a stake; thence north 11-07-00 east 83.37 feet to a stake in the new southern property line of Reade Circle the point ot BEGINNING, containing 8,471 square feet, more or less, by actual survey and being Disposal Parcel D 3 ot the Central Business District Redevelopment Project N. C. R-66.
Reynolds May Agent tor the L. B. Garris Heirs, the proposed redeveloper, has tiled with the Redevlopment Commission of the Ci ty of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary ot the Department ot Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105(e) ot the Housing Act ot 1949 as amended.
The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the office ot the Redevelopment Commission ot the City ot Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AAonday through Friday each week.
Redevelopment Commission of the
City ot Greenville Billy B. Laughinghouse,
Chairman Nov, 28 and Dec. 5,1977
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Nont) Carolina
TAKE NOTICE that the partner ship ot Freddie Allen Somers, of Pitt County, North Carolina, and Hiram Gallop, ot Pitt County, North Carolina, Partners conducting a restaurant business under the firm name and style of The Unicorn Restauf'ant has this date been dissolved by mutual consent and all assets thereof are being conveyed un to the partnership ot Freddie Allen Somers and Danny Wayne Oualliotine conducting a restaurant business under the firm name and style ot The Unicorn Restaurant.
All persons having claims against said partnership composed ot Freddie Allen Somers and Hiram Gallop should present them to the undersign ed or this Notice will be plead in bar ot any recovery.
This the 3lsf day ot October, 1977. THE UNICORN RESTAURANT 2826 MEMOR lAL OR IVE GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA 27834 Nov. 28. Dec. 5. 12. 19. 1977_
J
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter Into a contract for the disposal ot proiect land and the redevelopment thereof to C. Austin Robbins et als, T/A Carolina Office Equipment Company ot Rocky Mount, North Carolina, on or before December 15, 1977, said land being Disposal Parcel DD la, located In the Central Business District Project, N. C. R 66, Greenville. North Carolina, described as follows:
Disposal Parcel DD la - BEGINN ING at an iron stake set in the vest margin of the sidewalk on the west side ot Greene Street and which iron stake is 9.5 feet perpendicular from the back ot the curb on the west side ot Greene Street and also may be located as being S. 13 02 53 W. 155.8 feet from the point of intersection ot the southern property line of Fifth Street with the western property Nne of Greene Street, and from said beginning point running along the western property line of Greene Street the following courses and distances: S. 13 02 22 W 58.0 feet. S. 11 39 47 W. 2S.Q feet, S. 08 22 44 W. 25.0 feet, S 05 05 14 W. 24.999 feet, s. 03 01 11 W. 24.999 feet, S, 00 35 21 W. 28.199 feet to a railroad spike marking the northeast corner ot Disposal Parcel DO IB (eenville Central Business District Project, thence N. 88 27 32 W. and along the north line of Parcel DO IB aforesaid 43.2 feet to a point in the east margin ot the sidewalk on the e6st side of the Pitt Greene Street connector, and which point Is 5 feet perpendicular from the back of the curb on the east side ot the Pitt Greene Street connector; thence following the property line ot the Pitt Greene Street connector the following courses and distances. N. 41 21 46 W 52.006 feet, N. 36 03 50 W. 33.304 feet. N. 32 II 54 W 25.003 feet, N. 29 30 27 W 25.002 feet. N. 26 16 00 W 25.002 feet, N. 23 20 04 W 25.002 feet, and N. 20 31 07 W. 25 002 feet to an iron stake which iron stake marks the southwest corner ot Disposal Parcel DD-1 Greenville Central Business District Project; thence N. 88 24 03 E. and along the southern line of Lot DD 1 177.626 feet to the
glint ot BEGINNING and being all ot isposal Parcel DD la containing 20,776 square feet, nrxire or less, as shown on mi dated October 18. 1977, made by Me David Associates. Inc,
C. Austin Robbins, et als, T/A Carolina Office Equipment Com pany, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevel<ment Com mission of the City ot (Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary ot the Department ot Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.
The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Com mission ot the City ot Greenville dur ing its regular hours, said office being located at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Frtday each week.
Redevelopment Commission
of the
City of Greenville
Billy B. Laughinghouse.
Chairman Nov. 28 and Dec. 5, 1977
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autw For Sate
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W.5th. St.
758 1131
11
Buick
LaSABRE 19.71. 4 door, gold with brown vinyl top. Very clean with 69,600 miles. By owner. 752 3647 after 5.
BUICK 1*67. Good condition. Good tires. $300. 825 3871.
13
Ctwvrotet
AONTE CARLO 1976. Excellent con dition. Full power. 758 0356 or 752 7358.
CAPRICE ESTATE Wagon 1973. Power steering, brakes, windows, seats, door locks. 9 I miles. $2395. 756 2575
IMPALA 1968 Station Wagon. Automatic, air, radials, power steer ing and brakes. $450. 756 7285.
CORVETTE 1977. 10,000 miles.
Owner must sell. 756-6405.
14
Ford
FORD 1976 Granada. 29,000 miles, air. AAA/FM radio. (5ood condition. 758 6120.
MUSTANG 1971 Mach I. Green, air. Excellent condition. 798 9641 after 5 p.m.
TORINO 1968 GT Fastback. Good condition. $400 or best offer. 758-6693.
GRANADA 1977. 1200 miles. Loaded, FM stereo $200 and fake up payments. 758 4250.
30
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1969 Valiant. Slant six cylinder, automatic transmission. $500. 756 2870.
PLYMOUTH 1976 Volare Premier. 4 door, slant six, AM/FM, 17,(XX) miles, good gas mileage, like new. 757-6143 weekdays.
PLYMOUTH 1976 Arrow. Blue, automatic, air. Good economy. 756 3958.
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. Like new. $3595. Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.
PONTIAC 1974 Catalina. 4 door sedan. Air, power steering, power brakes. Excellent condition, 758-0520 or 758 1706.
GRAND PRIX 1974, model J. Fully equipped. Like new. Reasonable price. 758 6888 after 5p.m.
GRAND PRIX 1975. 22,000 miles, like new. Must sell. 752 7229 after 6.
GRANO LEMANS 1977. Air, AM/FM stereo radio; red, red velour interior. Excellent condition. 26,000 miles. Will sell or trade down. Price negotaible. 756 4553.
FIREBIRD 1974 Esprit. Good coodi tion. Low mileage. Factory installed stereo tape deck, air. 756-5367 or 752 1055.
PONTIAC 1971 Station Wagon. Good condition. Call 756-4190 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168
Pollard Construction Co.
AKfEIT'
dental
HYGIENIST
Call Kinston Collect 527-0441 or 527-7742
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
bphin i ^ inq g. QuPPt Pp'.'dDrant
752 1010
23
Foreign
CAPRI 1974. LOW mileage, new radial tires, V 6 engine, air, sun roof, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. Good coodi tion. good gas mileage 823 4308 alter
5^________
MAZDA XR-3, 1974 Station Waaw 4 door, low mileage, good condition. Excellent small lamiTy car. $2195 or best offer 752 0820, extension 245, nights, 752 0463._
OATSUN anz. 2-t2, 1976 Excellent condition. Low mileage, air condi tioning 756 1573 _
OATSUN 240Z. 1974 Maos, silver with black interior, AM/FM, radials. Excellent condition. $4000.753 2234.
VW DASHER 1975. 4 door, AM/FM radio, air, new radials. $2900. 756 2541 days, 756 3420 nights_
OATSUN 510, 1971 45,000 actual
miles, new tires and battery. Ex-cellent condition 756 5660 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN MOTOR 1964 and chasis. Atotor runs good $200. 753 4481._
TOYOTA 1974 Clica GT 5 speed
transmission, AAA/FM radio, air coo ditionlng. Dark green with white vinyl top. Excellent condition. Must sell. 758 4425after 5p m._
MG MIDGET 1976 Excellent coodi tion $2850. 1 925 2581 after6 p.m
CAPRI 1972. V6. Good condition. $1100 756 3662._
TOYOTA 1973 Corona Deluxe Wagon. 4 door, good gas mileage, air, automatic transmission. Exoellent condition. Priced way below retail value. Can be seen at 3009 Briarctilf Drive or call 756 6255
27 BIcyciM For Sate
/MAN'S W SPEED MURRAY 1 year
old $35 752 5714_
BICYCLES. Girl's 20 inch; boy's 16 inch and child's tot rod racer. 756 6961
29
Boats For Sate
1974, iy HYORASPORT bass boat, 150 HP AAercury motor, matching Float on trailer. Hawg trolling motor $3800. 746 6196._
YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified. Why not place your ad today?
35
Cyctet For Sate
PRE-CHRIST/MAS SPECIAL Ideal for gift or for personal use as inex pensive, convenient transportation.
1972 Yamaha Electric. Excellent con dition and price with sissy arxJ/or 1974 Honda CB 360 In excellent condi tion with sissy bar and roll bar. I'm hard to find, so keep trying 752 9696, 758 8155 or 752 6166, extension 54.
1974 HONDA Economy plus. $2150 Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.
1977 HONDA 5S0 Windshield, crash bar. sissy bar. Excellent condition. 758 3485._
1976 HONDA 590 Super Sport. 2 helmets. Good condition. 756-3528.
SUZUKI 185 SIERRA. nOO miles. Like new. Excellent Christmas pre sent. 758 6587_
1974 YA/MAHA 380 Enduro (pood con dition), $400; 1971, 250 Enduro (runs good). $275. 752 1003_
1973 YAAAAHA 100 with helmets. Good condition. 752 3654.
37
Trucks For Sate
NEW 1977 Ford Van America List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.
LARGE FORD VAN. 300 cubic inch. 6 cylinder, rebuilt engine, air, heat, 7.5 kilowatt power supply. 752-6488, 752 0384 nights._
197 CHEVY TRUCK 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, new motor. Good corMlition. $4000. 825 3871____
1976 FORD F-190. Low mileage. Very reasonable. Extras. 749 5846 after S.
1974 FORD Econoline Van E 200. Fog lights, root vent. Good condition. 752 9540.
1967 FORD VAN. Automatic transmission, 240 cubic inch, 6 cylinder Runs good. $500. 756 3974.
1976 OATSUN PICKUP. 27,000 miles, new fires, sliding rear window. 752 0458 before 5, 758 0900 after 5.
1977. Vt TON CUSTOM Deluxe Chevrolet truck. Power steerir<g. straight drive, 305 V 8 engine Still under warranty. (5,180 miles). 752 5452 until 6:30 p.m. 752 4955 nights.
DODGE ADVENTURER S.E.
Pickup, 1975, 440 V 8 with headers, 4 barrel! carburetor, and all extxas. Clean, 36,000 miles. $3700. 746 4793.
1973 EL CAMINO 454 Super Sport. Power brakes and steering. $2t00. 756 3029
1976 A/MC JEEP. AAetallic blue. Ex cellent condition. Approximately 11,000 miles. 758 238) after 4.
1976 FORD VAN. Customized. 752 7948 days, 758 7145 nights.
DOGS B PETS
THE NURSERY IS NOW OPEN! Our
10 AKC registered Saint Bernard puppies will make great stocking stutters. 756 5245 days. 756 3286 nights.
"GREAT CHRISTMAS PRESENTS". AKC Doberman pup pies. Takirtg deposits and will hold tor Christmas. 756 5034._
FOR STUD. 17 pound male Persian. 756 0685._
AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old, liver and white, black and white. Males and females. $100. 756 4203.
AKC DACHSHUND. Female, black and tan. 4 months old. 746 4663 Ayden.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
TEXAS REFINERY Corporation of fers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, write J. F. Byers, Texas Refinery Corporation, Box 7tl, Fort Worth, Texas76101.
SECRETARY-TYPIST needed for several months, beginning first of year. Send resume to Secretary, >P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC._
RECREATION DIRECTOR wanted to take charge of year round program in beautiful Belhaven on the In tracostal waterway. Excellent star ting pay plus fringe benefits. Send resume to Town Manager, P. O. Box 220, Belhaven, NC 27810.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mini Max Storage Boat Storage $10 Month
Call 756 3791 or 756 1991
WARD'S
ELEaRIC
COAAPANY
Electric heat
I All types of electrical In-
stallatlons and repairs I
Guaranteed work |
Fraa E8ttmates ,
CallKlnatonCoilact I
523-9373 j
DOUGLAS WARD j
Owner and Operator
ForrrwrlyvnhTWEIec1rlcCo. *
43
Help Wanted
REGISTBRBO nurses and LFN'a NEEOeO Excellent salary, fringe benelits and working condlfloni. Contact the Administrator at go^r sonville Township Hospital, Rober sonvllle, NC. 795 3126. _
WANTED ~
Tractor and Equipment Mechanic Call 756 2845 for appointment
Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co. Inc.
264 By pass
A/O ~
Earn money this Christmas with the Number 1 beauty company. Call 752 7006 between 7 9 A M. and 7 9
P.M._____
DESK CLERK. Apply in person at Otde London Inn No phone calls.
SALES OPPORTUNITY. Starting salary up lo $1000 month. Excellent fringe benelits Send resume to In surance, P. O Box 1967, Greenville,
NC. _
BABYSITTER AND MAID needed Part time or full time. Own transpor tafion. Call 756 1744 tor appointment tor interview._
8XFERIENC80 COOK wanted Monday Friday Send resume to P. O. Box 153, Greenville_
WAITRESSES NEEDED Part time, at night. Must be courteous and dependable Apply in person, Peppi's Pina Den. Greenville__
POSITION NOW AVAILABLE for
stock and inventory control clerk. Some secretSrial skills desired. App ly in person on Tuesday and Wednes day or send resume to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard NE. Greenville, NC 27834_
ASSISTANT MANAGER wanted. Sales ability and bookkeeping re quired. Pleasant working conditions. Call 752 1122 tor appointment.
PIZZA HOT Restaurant now accep ting applications lor full time arxl part time waiters, waitresses and cooks. No phone calls. Apply at 260) East Tenth Street. An Equal Op
portunity Employer.
SECRETARY
Alert, mature, self motivated secretary needed Good typist, work well with figures, pleasant telephone voice, experienced in general office procedure, knowledge of legal documents helplul. Good pay for qualified secretary. Insurance, com pany benefits Only the previous ex perienced or business school graduate need apply Send resume to Box 1185, Greenville, N.C, 27834
44 WorkWonted
TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996 for estimate._
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Second shift, 3 til 11. 756 0135._
ODD JOBS unlimited Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758 6085.
CUSTOM HANDMADE furniture built to your order. Great idea for Christmas. David Midgeft, 756 6978. For reference. 753 5896._
CLOCK REPAIR and cleaning We buy and sell. 756 6361. _
FOR SALE
Form Equlpmont
FARM /MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. December 6, at 10 a m 125 to 150 tractors, 400 Implements Wayne Implement Auction Corpora tion. P. O Box 233, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 188. Phone 734 4234
ATHENS CHISEL FLOW 9 shank, high clearance 758 4798 after 6pm
LIVMtOCk
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding etyiipment. Jarman Stables,
Miacollafwous
WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL OIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J L /McDaniel, 756 2351, after3:30p.m._
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, pro/essionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
FILL OIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry M/or thington. 746 3461.
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon. 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.
BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit
slacks and teans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits. $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (acrossfrom Nichols), Greenville.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do if! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street.
PIANO TUNING and repairs The Music Shop. Greenville Square Shop ping Center. 756 0007.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hadquartrs For Stihl & Homoiito
Chain Saws
Hendrix-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122
YAMAHA
Of Pitt County
Sales & Service
Looking for a nice, 3 bedroom home in a quiet neighborhood? Come see ours during
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, Dec. 4th from 1-5 P.M. at 2607 S. Wright Rd.
Or call 758-5212 for appointment at other times
CHIMNEYSWEEP
A new service offered to Greenville and surrounding areas. We clean your chimneys. 'Vou can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.
Dial 753-3503 day or night
Farmville, N.C.
The Defly Reflector, OreenvUle. N.C.Btoodey, December 5,1977-15LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!
Mltcellafleout
OAK KIRKWOOD lor tale. S3S a load. Over </> cord. Call Mike at 758 9185.
PIANOOROAN WARKHOUSE. If
you didn't buy it here, you probably
etid too much. 730 Greenville oulevard, 758 3033. Sales Rentals.
POOU TAKtR. .4X1 regulation size, slate top. 7581)037 or 758 3318.
RKOUCK SAKR AND PAST with GoBese Tablets A E Vap "water pills." BIq Value Doscount Drup.
INSULATION. Save money while en ioylng added comfort and quiet with nigh etficlency Rapco Foam insula tion. Call today tor free estimate. Pour Seasons Foam Insulation, inc., 753 4783.
OAK PIRKPLACE wood. Depen dable and last service. Split and stacked. References if necessary. Call H. T. or Judy Cafon, 753 8730
OAK PIRKWOOD. Split, delivered and stacked anytime. S35 a load. 7S8 1841 or 758 1409 days, 758 4978 Or 756 5394 nights (Phil or Johnnie). Also lor sale, used "King O' Heat" coal or wood heater.
SOLVH YOUR CHRISTMAS problem now. Kimball piano (like new). 758 1887.
LIVING ROOM suite. Couch, loveseat and matching chair. Like new. Halt price. Asking S800. 748 3803._
COAL POR SALE. By the bag or ton. Ready for immediate delivery.
OAK PIRKWOOD for sale. Ready for immediate delivery. 758 9414.
CONSOLE ORGAN. 1978 Wurlitzer Centura. Professional. Reasonable. 537 0415._
LOWREY TEENIR GENIE organ, 8735.753 4745_
SPLIT OAK firewood tor sale 830 a
?ickup load. Stacked and delivered. 58 3044._
OAK PIRKWOOD Over v, cord Split and stacked. 835; mixed, 830 758 3073._
TOOL BOX POR small truck. Almost new. 758 3930__
PRE AMP WITH 5 band graphic equalitcr. SAE Mark IX 8180 753 7759 after 5: X_
DIAMOND RING v, carat, brilliant cut. Appraised value 8895, will sacrltlce for 8500. 758 4199._
PIANO. Mason and Hamlin. Queen Anne Grand. Bench and light. All walnut. 10 years old. Priced to sell. 793-7834, Robersonville. after 8 p.m.
PIRKWOOD POR SALE Oak or
pine. Spilt, delivered and stacked tor your convenience. Oak, 835, pine, 830. Call Harold, 758 3797 or Jesse, 753 3338.
PROTECT YOUR water pipes against freezing. Heat tapes from Womack Electric Supply, 758 5047.
IMPORTED SALAD set, 87 99, 50 piece stainless steel. 819.95; lamps, 84.95 and up. Fleming's Furniture & Appliances, 1034 Dickinson Avenue.
WHITE HALL snare drum and stand. Exceltent condition 835. 748 8901.
ROYAL TYPEWRITER
Model 850. 753 3540
Desk
ONE HP REGRIGERATION com pressor, electric -cash register with tape, checkout counter. 758 4700 days. 758 1709 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
2107 s. Villag* Drive 2 bedrooms. Lot 00' x 135'. Price 918,500
2600 Dunn Street Newly decorated. Living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, den or bedroom. Price 924,750 Duplex-410 Howell St
97,(
Membgr mls
TURNASE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
LesTurnage, Realtor
56
Miscellaneous
LOWREY GENIE 44 organ. A 1 con difion. Priced lor quick sale. 749 5851.
/MATCHING 3 PIECE solid oak bedroom suite. Refinished natural, over too years old. Happy's Antiques, 113 Third Street, Ayden. 748 3188 or 748 3743
USED ROYAL ELECTROSS
typewriter, new two drawer filing cabinet. Both tor 83(X) or best offer. 758 2570 betvyeen 9 and 5.
1M GALLON oil tank with stand, 180 gallon oil tank, 110 gallon oil tank, ' fiberglass boat with 15 HP motor and Cox aller, 3 row middle buster, set of cawwheels, pull type combine for soJteans. fmii tobacco combine, STmifflFaBSlPwifh 13 inch metal base, mule drawn dollie and much mule drawn farm equip ment. 758 3783 after 8 p.m.
___... friger
mower, 830. 758 4559 after 6 p.m
PROFESSIONAL POOTSBALL
table. Like new. Paid 8435, asking 8250.748 3489.
WATERBEDS POR 837. Mattress Mart, 1303 North Greene Street. 758 not
Sporting Goods
304M SPRINGFIELD rille, 3 single rel shotguns; 7 millimeter Mauser rifle. 752 7280.
60
INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons Daily, afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 758 2583
63 LOST AND FOUND
LOST AAOTOROLA pager, dark blue case with chrome back and front. Lost in the vicinity of A8emorial Drive. Saturday night, November 28, at the scene of a traffic accident. This pager is used by a rescue squad and its return would be appreciated. A reward is offered Please call 758 2288 after 5 p.m.
LOST WALKING cane In vicinity of 284 Bypass by Pitt Plaza (beside Salvation Army pickup station). Black Ebony with gray pearl handle. 758 0814.
LOST BLUE windbreaker at ECU basketball game Thursday night. Reward ottered. If found, call 758 9045 between 1 and 4 p.m.
LOST ORANGE kitten with white markings. Vicinity of Crockett Drive. 758 4824.
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAobllRHomM For Rant
3 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 753 3288 or 835 539t
WHY PAY RENT? We can sell you a reconditioned home for less than you can rent. Call Tommy Williams, 758 7815 Azalea /Mobile Homes.
MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758-4413.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
mobile home. 3 bedrooms. 758 5713 alter6:30.
3 BEDROOM furnished trailer with washer Available now. 8110 month. 758 0108 after 5
U X 40, three bedroom, furnished. Days. 754 5527; evenings after 6:, 748 8537
Home 756-1179.
IH
realtor
752-2715
30 Years Experience
66 Mobil* Honrwo For Sal*
3 OR 3 BEDROOMS includes 3 air conditioners. Shown by appointment only. Further details and appoint ment to see, 753 8074 after 8 p.m.
13 X4S/MOBILE classroom. Ideal for making addition to your ntobiie home. $1550 Call 758 3644.
W7,13 X40 Conner. 3 bedrooms. Liv ed in only 3 months. Assume payments. 753 0383. _
RELOCATING Equity and assume loan on deluxe Oakwood. Totally electric, central air. carpet, washer, dryer 7 0548 or 758 0954.
66 Mobil* Hom*s For Sal*
1H9 CHAMPION 12 X 80 3 bedrooms. Assume loan and equity. Call 753 3830.
1976 PARKLANE 112 bedrooms, ful ly (urnlshed, washer, dryer, central air. 8300 down and assume loan of S135 per month 758 0131.
I X 35; 1 bedroom, air, underpinned, furnished and washer. 758 5805.
13 X 90. 2 bedrooms, washer, air, (ur nished. 83500' 752 3419 or 758 1814.
974 MASCOT 13 X 47. 2 bedrooms, P baths, air conditioning. Totally elec trie. 758 8407.
TIT - PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING end repairs. No lob too small. All work guaranteed. 758 2008 anytime.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings, Associates,758-8234.
FOR BETTER buys in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 322 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911, List your property with us.
73 Comm*rclal Prop*rty
BUILDING PROPERTY for sale. 110' X 205'. On State Road t782, near Grimesland. 83300. J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtor, 758 4711.
76
Farm* For L*bm
404)00 POUNDS of tobacco lor rent. To be moved off of farm at 40e per pound. 835 3871. _
31,113 POUNDS of tobacco to be mov ed. 45eper pound. 758 3270 between 9 and 5.
79
Hous*oForSal*
THE PINES, Ayden. Cute farmhouse on heavily wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken living room, study, kit Chen, dining room, sewing room, garage with workshop, heat pump, thermopane windows. 853,500. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc., 754 3000; evenings, 752 0345, 752 8819, 753 4499.
GREAT LOAN assumption in Oakdale. Small equity and assume present owner's loan. Call for more details, HIgnite and Company, Inc., 758 8668 anytime.
REDUCED $52,000
Discover the terrific boy in this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home in Eastwood. 1885 sq. ft., quality constructed throughout, beautifully kept inside and out. Don't lose out. Call;
Aldridge & Southerland
756 3500 Nights: Louise Hodge 758 5(K15
2705 EDWARDS STREET
3 bedroom house for sale on 3705 Ed wards St. Price 828,000. Owner will finance 835,000. Call 758 5152 or 753 3382.
3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood. Living room with fireplace. I'/z baths, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement which could be used tor game room with adjoining laundry area. All of this tor 839,500. Estate Realty Com pany, 753 5058, nights, 753 3447 or 758 8853.
HOUM For Sal*
STOKES. Country living in this 3 bedroom home. Formal living room and dining room with big modern kit Chen. Don't miss this one for only 825.900. Stack Kiger Realty. 758 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3346
MEADOWBROOK AREA 209 East Gum Road. 2 bedroom home on cor ner lot with chain link fence and detached garage Only $18,9(X). Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 753 3388
300 E/kST 12th 3 bedrooms, IV: baths, garage.On corner lot. Perfect tor college. 829,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 3815.
LOCATED*MILES from Farmville Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with built in desk, kitchen and eating area combination, 2 utility rooms, 2 story double garage, 34 foot above ground swimming pool. Lot, too x 200. 854,900. Strouf Realty, 752 0038
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. No
money down. 100*b financing to land owners. To qualify, little or no balance on present home. Monthly terms. 758 3171, ask for R. J. Eber sole.
3 BEDROOM HOME in Oak City. Loan assumption, small down pay ment. On an acre of land. 758 3171, ask for Rick.
FARMVILLE Very nice 3 bedroom brick home. Carport, utility room, patio, storage building. 753 5401.
NICE HOMES FOR NICE PEOPLE
OAKDALE There are not many homes available in this price range and prices always keep going up! You need to give this home serious consideration. Three bedrooms, 1'/j baths. Living room, kitchen with dining rea, paneled garage. 833,200.
NORTH HILLS This is such a quiet and pretty area and this is a strikingly beautiful home. Living room, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, patio. Nicely landscaped lot. 838,900.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 5395
Lots For SbI*
LOVELY, ONE STORY,
condominium at Mnr 758 1578.
3 bedroom ndy Ridge.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED, Vi acre building lot. Only 3Vj miles from Greenville near Winterville. On State Road 1130. Call Hignite and Com pany. Inc., 758 8888 anytime or 758 1931 nights.______
NICE LOTS FOR NICE PEOPLE
Large, large lots lor sale near Simp son. t.isto 1.58acres. Wooded.
Corner lot in Cherry Oaks. Excellent location and within walking distance of recreation area. 8)0,300.
Choice lots available in the new Branywine Subdivision approximate ly tour miles from the Greenville city limits. A nice place to build your home.
Lot at Treasure Cove. Near the waterfront and golf course. 89,000
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 5395 Anytime
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WESTHAVEN AREA 3 bedroom brick ranch with 3 full baths, den. for mal living room and dining room. Can you remember the last time that you could pur .chase a home in this area for the low price of only 843,500? Stack Kiger Realty. 758 3088, nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7322.
NEW LISTING
Great buy with 4 bedrooms. IVj baths, large den, beautiful kitchen with dining area, fully carpeted and kept in immaculate condition. Situated on a large corner lot with beautiful shrubs and trees. All this for only 834,500.
Aldridge & Southerland
756 3500
Nights: Duane Williams 752 533T_
Ri'Siclonfial Coinincri i.il
l.B. Construction Co.
Gcnnr.il Conf rae tors
f- Rt b LSI IMATt. S CALL 7V> 4673
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SPECIAL PRICE
Filing Cabinet
lygso
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
752 2175
569 Evans St.
Consumer Loan Manaeer
AAaior southeastern based financial institution seeks candidate with 2-4 yrs. experience In consumer lending, collections, and supervision for a CONSUMER LOAN AAANAGER position in a small Eastern N.C. Community. Excellent fringe benefits. Please send detailed resume and salary information to:
CONSUMER LOAN AAANAGER P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
An Equal Opportunity Employ*rM/F
I an M Bi
PITT MOTOR SERVICE
3004 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
Phone-756-7368
Next
New Location
To Edward's Motors
Owner David C. Briley
1975 Grand Prix low mileage, like new $4595
1974 Chevrolet 2 door custom, low mileage, like new $2795
1974 Chevrolet 4 dr., low mileage, like new$2595 1973 Ford 2 dr. Gran Torino, real clean $1895
1973 Pontiac 4 dr., Catalina, real clean $1895
1973 Datsun 4 dr., real clean $1895
1971 Valiant 2 dr. hard top, real clean $1295
1971 Chevrolet Wagon Malibu, real clean $1495
1972 Chevrolet Truck real sharp $2395
1974 Toyota Truck low mileage $2695
1974 14' Bass Boat with 70 hp motor with electric motor, all 1974 rig$2495_
Terrific Buy
$36,000
Where can you get over 1700 sq. ft. with 5 bedrooms, V/? baths, living room with tirplace, with with a study and all of this on a beautiful lot in a nice subdivision Better call now. this one won't last long.
Aldridge 8. Southerland
756 3500 Nights: Duane Williams 753 5338
SCROOGE WOULD love it and you
will too. Where else can you buy all this home, over 2600 square feet, for only 882.500? 3 bedrooms, recreation room lor all those holiday parties, kitchen with eat in area, living room, dining room, fireplace with grill in den and 2 baths. Located on a beautiful vyooded lot. Call Whitley's House Station, 754 4050, evenings, 758 0818.
THE LOVING touch will greet you when the door opens at 105 Hardee Street in Cherry Oaks. Featuring liv^ ing room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large utility room, double garage and patio. 158,500. Whitley's House Station, 756 6050; evenings, 756 4471. _
I PEEL LIKE I'm Santa Claus with super buys like this lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home. Living room, breakfast room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, carport, detached garage and concrete drive. You must see to believe it. 831,900. Whitley's House Station, 754 8050; evenings, 752 7073
A CATHEDRAL beam ceiling highlights the large great room yyith fireplace of this S.bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home, having dimng room, workshop, 2 wood decks and a beautiful wooded lot. 848,500. Whitley's House Station, 756 6050; evenings, 758 0814. __
!( CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mini Max Storage
Drive In Warehouse
5' X 10'
$10 AAonth
Call 756 3791 or 756 1991
FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN RAGLAND ACRES Water, Sewer, Paved streets Curbs, Gutters, No city taxes
PHONE-756-1016
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BEAUTIFUL LOTS. Excellent loca ion. Near Burroughs Wellcome. Call anytime, 753 8431. _
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Rent
Greenway
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WINDHAM USEDCARS
Clean used Cars Wa Finance
PactolM Hwy - BmW OM U*Kli sat
Call 752-0920
DUDLEY'S HOUSE PAINTING
"Wo Paint It All"
Call 758 7058
between 6:00 and 9:00 P.M.
SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED
Sand resume to: Service Station P. 0.80X1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
/Ml repIlM will be IwM confidential
PItt Technical Institute
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ops, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. _752 4335_
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from 8140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (284 By pass). Call 758 4012, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street
LOTS FOR SALE. Great boys tor l = HA houses. Beautiful wooded lots with tall pines and over Vj acre of land. Only 2 left. Better hurry. Only 82500. Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 758 3500; Diane Williams, 753 5338 at nights.
Love Trees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, Heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 756 5087
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chndelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
RETIRING!
Enjoy leisure living among congenial neighbors in the pleasant atmosphere of Strafford Arms Apartments. Dis counts offered to retired and law enforcement folks.
1900 Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 758 4800
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOT FOR SALE Only one on a cor ner, 140 x 140, in a neighborhood of homes in the 40's. Lot should sell for much more but is only 84500. Four minutes from Greenville on the east side. Aldridge and Southerland Real ty, 754 3500; Duane Williams, 752 5328 at nights.
86 Apartments For Rent
TWO NEW duplexes available before Christmas. Brennon Village on 14th Street Extension. $225 monthly. 756 4985 or 758 7238
DESIRE SOMEONE to share ex tremely nice mobile home with all luxuries. Located near campus. 758 1717
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Available January 1. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups. Marriedson ly. $185. 754 7480 after 6 p.m. _
3 BEDROOM carpeted apartment Available immediately in Winter ville. No pets. Call 758 5007 or 753 4868.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment Central heat, garage. Call 748 6317.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Appliances furnished, needs painting. $90 per month. 758 1900.
A 3 BEDROOM Univgrsity Con dominium tor lease. 8190. Immediate occupancy. Married couples prefer red. No pets. 758 3810, 5 7 p.m.
ONE BEDROOM apartment available January 1. Call 752 5714 or come by 313 Green Mill Run Apart ments.
NEW DUPLEXES IN Brennon Village on 14th Street Extension. Available mid December. Marrieds only. NO pets. 8225. 756 7181
3 BEDROOM apartment near ECU. Lease and deposit required. 753 3311.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Utilities extra. $135 a month. 758 3300 days, 758 1742 nights._
APARTMENT FOR RENT. Univer sity Condominium. 3 bedrooms. Year's lease. No pets. 948-7084.
Houses For Rent
LARGE 4 OR 5 bedroom country home. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Approximately 10 miles from Green ville. Plenty of privacy. With private air strip if needed. Call 744 3284.
NICE 3 BEDROOM country home. Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. 16 miles south of Green ville. 748 3284 or 738 3884_
DEPENDABLE PERSON wanted to share large 4 bedroom house. Call Leon. 758 0141. _
WHY PAY RENT? We can sell you a reconditioned home for less than you can rent. Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815. Azalea A/tobile Homes.
2 BEDROOM house in country. Ap proximately 9 miles from Greenville. 748 3284 or 726 3884.
WHAT DO YOU do with still good items you no longer need? Advertise them for sale with a low-cost ad In Classified.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS
C.L. LPTOH CO.
NOTICE
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. Is located on Old River Road 2 miles off Hwy. 33 West (Belvoir Hwy.) behind Homestead NSobile Estates. We are In no way connected with Bob Gouras Used Parts.
Call 752-2572
Houeee For Rent
1312B E/kST 14th. very nice 2 bedroom apartment. $190 per month, deposit. Pets optional. Biil Williams Real Estate, 752 2815.
_ BEDROOM HOUSE for rent in Lake Ellsworth. $350 per month. For more information call Blount and Ball Realty Company, 758 3000.
. BEDROOM BRICK home in Col onial Heights. Central heat and air. $250 per month. 752 1449 or 752 1419
91 Office Space For Rent
WE HAVE GOT if for v
Jl
Loads of parking. 752 1020
suites to any amount.
Single Ail services.
320S SOUTH MEAAORIAL Drive. 3 adjoining offices in Burroughs Building. Parking, utilities and anitorial furnished. Ideal tor area business with easy access to Bypasses and Winterville, Ayden, Farmville. $75 per office. 756 5943.
EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space. Good location near Cour thouse. Individual offices or suites. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished. Parking available near by. Call Richard Lane, Blount and Ball Realty, 758 3000; nights, 752 8819.
10 OFFICES $50 each Heat and air. 402 South Memorial Oirve. Call 752 2987.
NEW BUILDING FOR RENT.
Located 2 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Approximately 900 feet. Can be used as convenience store. Of fice space or storage space. 758 4700 days; 758 1709 nights.
93
Rooms For Rent
WORKING PERSON. Room tor rent. Telephone, semi private bath, front bedroom with everything. 1907 East Fifth Street, 752 3758.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR
SCREENS t DOORS C.l. LUP10N CO.
93
Rooms For Rent
TWO ROOMS available. CaH Mr Daniels at 758 4341 before 4, 752 7553 after 6.
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY USED girl's playhouse. Will move and repair it necessary. Call 758 3047 alter 8 p.m.
PORTABLE WELDER wanted. 300 amp, in good condition. 758 2138 days, 752 7870 nights.
GOOD
825 3881
USED TRAMPOLINE
PECANS WANTED Friday, December 9, 10 til 2. Farmer's
Warehouse, Greenville, 752 4592.
98
Wanted To Lease
WANT TO RENT up to 30 acres tobacco on shares on farm. Have own Also need rain
p.m.
304)00 POUNDS of tobacco wanted at 334 per pound. 758 2671. _
barns and equipment. Also i land. Phone 746 4904 after 61
99
Wanted To Rent
SA8ALL TWO ROOM office or shop Prefer window traffic side for small display. Must be reasonable. 752 2691 after 5 p.m. ___
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
, 756-3453
RussCo
Greenville, N.C.'
scon PAPER CO.
PROIECT ENGINEER
Challenging position available for a niechanlcal or industrial engineer with degree. Manufacturing experience in pulp, paper, or textile process.
Permanent employment with excellent benefits and salary. Send resume or call the Personnel Dept.:
Scott Paper Co.
431W. DYKE RO.
ROGERS, ARKANSAS 727S8 501-638-3800 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AN affirmative ACTION r.OMPANY
The REALTOR'S Corner
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756 6869
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. N ICHOLS AGENCY
q
REALTOlf
Phono 756 USl 752-4012 anytime
*tl
Three bedroom home in prime location near all schools; living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with eating area, Vh baths, fully carpeted. Partial basement ideal for game room with laundry area. This home is ready for Immediate occupancy asking price is only $39,500.
Estate Realty Company
752-5058
Jarvis Mills 752-3647
Dorlis Mills 752-3647
Robert Edwards
REDUCED!!
Exceptionally well-built older home ideally located In Englewood, near all schools has been reduced I 2125 square feet of heated area means lots of large rooms and more room for your moneyl Mom can even sleep late because the kids can walk to school I This home was built several years ago with exquiste (and expensive!) Roman bricki And the uniqueness does not end there! The cozy kitchen, new carpet in formal areas and the tremendous family room with huge open fireplace will win your heart! Central heat and air is only 5 years old. Call today to see this beauty, priced to sell at $53,5001 I mmedlate possession I
R.G. NICHOIS AGENCY
752-4012 or 756-2656
Trieh Byrum, Realtor .. Bllli* Jean Trevaltian,..
Linda Harkey,.........
David Nichols,.........
Bryant KIttrell.........
Charlene Brown,.......
..................756-7433
..................756-44S5
..................756-3437
..................752-7666
..................758-5733
..................758-5590
will offer a 3 month curriculum program In Nurses assistant. This program will begin on January 9, 1978. Only 20 students can be accepted. For application blanks and further information, contact the Dean Of Students at Pitt Technical Institute.
756-3130
^ OH 7M-MM I REAL ESTATE BROKERS
4BL\eS09BiBS69BWe8SeeS(| J vVANTS you to meet
A.G. (Al) Tenpenny
THE NEWESf MEMBER OF OUR STAFF
RETAIL STORE MANAGER
For a Super Dollar Store in Greenville, N.C.
Variety department store or retail experience and supervisory ability required.
Good future, salary and fringe benefits with publicly owner growth company operating over 130 stores. Write in confidence or call collect Jim Rowel Iff, 706-E Doctor's Drive, Kinston, N.C., 28501. 919-523-7259 after 6:00 P.M.
NEWLISTINGII
LOCATED IN BEAUTIFUL BROOK VALLEY. Entrance hall; formal Mvine room and dining room; gonorout-tlza Kllchon and breakfast area with pantry, cloaat for small appllancaa and ancloaad utility area; warm and Inviting family room with firoplac# and built-in book-caaat; 3 badroomt and 2 caramic baths, one with asperate dratsing room and dowMa cloaats; large panalad and carpatad playroom that will accomodate all the children and thair toys. Nico, large comer lot on a quiat tiraat. Seldom do you find ao much ipaca, convanlanca and comfort m a lovely Country Club setting at thit price. S73JOO.(.
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 123 West 4th Street Or 756-2656
Al has llvtd In the Oreenvllle-Ayden area for tha past 25 yaars. Ha Is a graduate of Georgia Tech, worked for Du Pont for 21 years, and currently administrates a medical laboratory In Graenvllla.
Ha and his family live In Aydan on Wildwood Drive (The Pines).
Al is looking forward to assisting you with any of your real estate needs. Ha Invites you to call him at his office (756-2121), or at hi* home (746-3235) or to com# by to see him at hi* office located at 2717 AAamorlal Drive.
Mfere Here fbr%u.
Each office b independently owned and operated.
756-2656
I 200 East Greenville Boulevard ^ ^ ^ y ,
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8 -
Charities Deciding How Far To Lift The Curtain
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
Representatives of the nation's top evangelical associations are meeting in Chicago later this week to talk about money and to try to decide how much they should tell the public about the way contributions are spent
The religious charities traditionally have been the strongest opponents of efforts to force non-profit organizations to disclose information about their financial operations. Some
spokesmen contend that legislation -on financial disclosure would be a violation of the principle of separation of church and state.
The arguments and the fears remain. But a growing number of religious leaders say they must set up a voluntary system
for financial disclosure to avoid a mandatory one.
In a recent meeting in Washington. DC.. Roman Catholic bishops approved strict new standards governing fund raising in the church. The standards. intended for use by all Catholic dioceses and religious orders in the United States, require full accountability to contributors. with regular, audited reports setting forth the amounts collected, the costs of the fund raising and the purposes and uses of the money.
The evangelical leaders about three dozen of them were invited to Chicago by W. Stanley Mooneyham. president of World Vision, which a spokesman describes as a non-profit, interdenominational outreach of Christians concerned with the physical and
Antarctic Drill Seeks Old Life
By AL ROSSTTER JR.
UPI Science Editor
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A bold new attempt is under way to drill throui the quarter-mile thick Ross Ice Shelf in Antarctica to explore a 'lost sea world believed undisturbed for hundreds of thousands of years.
An international team of scientists hopes to trap any specialized form of life existing in the frigid sunless waters beneath the ice. A television camera is to be lowered into the hole followed by nets, traps and baited lines in the search for life.
The discovery of any form of life underneath the thick ice shelf should be of great scientific interest as it would shed considerable light on the life processes taking place in complete and perpetual darkness. said Dr. John Clough, the scientific director, in a report last year.
The first effort to penetrate the ancient ice sheet failed last December when a 12-inch drill hole was squeezed shut by the tremendous pressure of ice 1,070 feet deep. Scientists were forced to abandon the project for the year.
They were thwarted by the fact that temperatures were a little higher at d^th than they had expected and the ice showed a greater plasticity than calculations had led them
to believe was possible, and so they were defeated, said Dr. Duwayne Anderson.
Anderson, chief sciaitist for polar programs for the National Science Foundation, said it was decided to drill through the ice shelf at any cost this year.
Drillers returned to the frozen camp 470 miles southeast of the main McMurdo Sound base early last month to begin drilling preparatkms. It is now approaching summer in Antarctica, the only time such activities can be carried out.
Messages reporting the status of the operation have beeit coming into the National Science Foundation headquarters here every couple of days and a report Thursday said drilling operations were about to begin, using a new flame jet drill that operates like a high velocity blow torch.
Use of the flame jet drill to penetrate this ice will contaminate the melted ice water with hydrocarbon compounds sinci the jet burns diesel fuel. Bui once through the ice sheet, Anderson said sea water pushing into the hole should block pollution of the underlying sea.
If all goes well, Anderson said drillers should be throu^ the ice in about a week.
The Ross Ice Shelf, about the size of Spain, is believed to have fornoed hundreds of thousands of years ago during the Pleistocene ice ages.
spiritual needs of people around the world.
World Vision has been one of the few religious groups which has always been willing to provide financial information to donors who asked.
In July, officials of World Vision and about half a dozen other religious charities met in the office of U.S. Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore who is a member of the World Vision board.
Among the subjects under discussion was a bill proposed by U.S. Rep. Charles H. Wilson, I>Calif.. which would require most major charities to provide a breakdown of where and how their OKHtey is spent.
Speaking in support of his bill. Wilson said it represented a golden opportunity to take a positive step that will insure that the vital work done by le-
Would Keep Black Role
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Black colleges should retain their racial identity until other schools admit and graduate more blacks, Howard University President James E. Cheek said Saturday.
When other institutions admit and graduate what I would consider the numbers of blacks who should be entering higher education and graduating, then we will not have to be concerned about the composition of our student body, race-wise, Cheeck said.
Cheek, interviewed on the syndicated televiskm show, "Americas Black Forum, said without black educational institutions such as Howard, black communities would be woefully deficient culturally, economically, and in a variety of other ways.
He said there is a movement afoot to eliminate some of the predominantly black institutions, partly due to the erroneous argument there is no need for black schools because of many opportunities for blacks at other colleges.
Howard has been prohibited from granting sufficient financial aid and thus competing fw the best students because of a lack of financial support from the federal government, philanthropic groups and the schools alumni, he said.
gitimate charitable organizations can be continued in the future in an environment that is not tainted by frequent scandal.
At about the same time as Wilson was speaking, Hatfield was talking to the religious leaders. Richard L. Watson, director of communications for World Vision, said Hatfield t(dd them. If Christian agencies dont take the bull by the horns and come up with some kind of organization of their own that virfuntarily provides information, then C(Migrcss is going to do it...
We agreed with Sen. Hatfield ... We felt Christian agencies ought to do something voluntarily.
Watson said World Vision supports the idea of financial disclosure, but is opposed to making it mandatory.
There had been pressure for financial disclosure from other sources as well. Published reports said that the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association was not in compliance with a Minnesota law requiring registration and annual reports on annuity plans sold in the state. The problem which Graham blamed on postal and other er rors was cleared up, and the association subsetpiently provided, for the first time, a full, public breakdown of its spending.
The issue of financial disclosure is not a new one. Religious organizations in particular have cwne imder attack ever since the scandal within the Pallottine Fathers of Baltimore, a Roman Catholic (nrder, which raised $20 million in a two-year period, but spent less than 5 percent of the funds on charitable purposes.
Some states already limit the amount charities can spend on fund raising. Others require charities to include a financial statement along with appeals.
Advertisements for the Save the Children Foundation of Westport, Conn., include a section which asks potential donors; Do you wi^ verification of Save the Children credentials? The section says that 78.1 per cent of the organizations money is used for direct aid and support of the charity itself. An annual report and audit statement are available on request.
World Vision tells contributors: Over the past three years. World Vision invested more than $43.9 million on its ministerios while total overhead has averaged 17.1 percent. A complete financial report is sent to anyone who requests it.
Like other charities, religious organizations are covered by a ; portion of the Internal Revenue Service code which provides tax-exempt status to corporations or any conununity chest fund or foundation organized and operated exclusively for religious, charitaUe, scientific, testing for public safety,' literary or educational purpose or for the prevention of cruelty to children or animals.
Under the code, none of the net earnings of the group can
go to any private shareholder or Individual. Tax-exempt groups also are prohibited from carrying on propaganda or otherwise attempting to influence legislation.
There are some 250,000 tax-exempt organizations in the United States. Most of them are required to file financial reports with the IRS. Because of constitutional guarantees of separation of church and state, however, any religious group which qualifies under IRS rules as an integrated auxiliary of a church does not have to file such a rqxNTt.
(Note: some religious charities may provid financial reports on individual arms of their operatiofis which do not meet IRS requirements for the exemption from flling.)
oniPAraOKS--A yoiBg nn IWM dra^ Om iMim If a maml Beadi M^iplng KhongB M U dog Midi pwd B die bow of hk rowboat The pair are toward bonoe, wMch
happaia to be a goodeted saiBioat andiond off one of Mtenis eannways. (APLaaerpboto)
It is these rdigious groups, however, which raise the most money. The American Association of Fund-Raising Counsel Inc. says Americans gave a record $29.42 biHion to charity in 1976, ig> 9.4 percent from 1975. Rdigious grotvs got 43.6 percent or $12.84 Wllhm, up 9.9 percent from the previous year.
The Treasury Department estimates that deductions taken by individual taxpayers for charitable contributions in 1976 cost the federal government aboid $4 billion in lost taxes.
Billy Graham has noted in the past that churches and church-related groups are not required to provide financial information. But the mood of the country is moving in that direction, he sadded, and we will ^adly conform to it.
Graham also said; When people give to our association they trust that its being han-(fled properly and wisely and invested for the advancement of the Kingdom oi God, which aU of it is.
Helen ORourke, directw of the Philanthropic Advisory Service of the Coimcil of Better Business Bureaus, agreed that many contributors accept, on faith, that their money will be spent wisely.
Mrs. ORourke said the organization got several critical letters after it was disclosed that the BBB listed the Graham association as failing to comply with council standards.
The council keeps files on about 10,000 dtarities. It regularly publishes a brochure called Give, But Give Wisely, listing about 500 charities which are broken down into two groups those which comply with BBB standards and those which dont. Among the standards is a requirement that the organization provide an independent financial audit and that it spend at least 50 percent of its money on program purposes.
Most of the organizations which are not in compliance are religious in nature. As of late last year, Mrs. ORourke said less than 10 percent of the
MORGAN iNSULATION. INC.
756-4611
(Wi,.,, V\.,r g.in . -w't.
religious-based organizations had provided an independent financial statemert. (World Vision is in comi^iance; the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association is not, although officials have said they will provide the financial Information required to change the groups status.)
Why are they so imcoop-erative? Its not a matter of being uncooperative, said Mrs. ORourke. They seem to think that we have no right to ask them the question. She said some religious4>acked organizations fieel like they only have to answer to God.
World Visions Watson said he expects a specific course of action to come out of the Oii-cago meeting. He also said that financial disclosure has he^ rather than hurt the charity, nie more we tell people, the more confidence Uiq' are having in World Vision, he said.
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RUSSIAN WAR TANK STUDIED - Sgt. Gordon Corance drives a Russian T-62 tank around the grounds of the Abotleen Proving Grounds in
Maryiand. The tank Is one of several Soviet weapons beii repaired and then studied at Aberdeen. (APLaseiphoto)
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