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Weather
Scatterad rain tool^ and WedDMday. Cold wave wUl be movtagtaL
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year NO. 303
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20, 1977
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 6 - UN Aaaembly aeaaion ending. Pagell-TarHedflloat Page 15 Sets ground rules for press
PRICE 15 CENTS
New Social Security Tax Hike Is Signed Into Law
By jm LUTHER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter today signed into law a bill that sharply increases Social Security taxes for 107 million American workers in an effort to keep the huge pension system solvent into the 21st Century.
Carter said the law, which will mean higher payroll taxes starting in 1979 for all workers who contribute to Social Security, was wise legislation despite the tax increase.
In the 1979-1987 period alone, the new law will cost taxpayers an extra $227 billion.
it focus^ the increased tax burden, which was absolutely mandatory, on those most able to pay for it.
Carter said before he signed the bill with two green pens at a cerenwny in the Treaty Room of the Old Executive Office Building, next door to the White House.
Everyone in this nation who values the concept of Social Security has been well served, he said.
For higher-paid workers and their employers, the maximum Social Security tax will increase over the 10-year period from $965 a year to $3,046.
By 1987. the average worker, who now earns about $10,000, will be paying about $2.50 a week more than under current law. assuming his wages grow with the rest of the economy.
Experts say the tax increases will assure enough money to continue paying
pensions through at least 2007. Social Security checks now go out each month to 33 million retired or disabled workers and their dependents.
Congress approved the bill on Dec. 15.
In addition to raising taxes, the new law:
Doubles the current $3.000per-year limit on what a retired person 65 or older may earn and still draw a full Social Security pension. The earnings I imit will go to $4,000 on Jan. 1. and in steps to $6,000 by 1982. In that year, the limit will no longer apply to any retired person 70 or older.
Removes an incentive for some elderly persons to cohabit without marrying. No longer will remarriage result in reduced Social Security
Carter Expects To Reduce Taxes For All In '78 Program
ByR-GRBGORYNOKES AandatedPrrai Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter said today the tax plan he expects to unveil early next year will reduce taxes for all taxpayers, despite the increase in what they will pay for the Social Security program.
Carter pledged that the tax program he will offer as part of an overall economy package will be "progressive in nature, simplifying the tax system while cutting costs for everyone.
Carter, it was learned, promised his advisers Monday he will make a decision by Wednesday on tax reductions for individuals and businesses totaling between $20 billion and $30 billion.
His comments today on reducing taxes were made as ie signed legislation to ^finance the Social Security System at an increased cost to taxpayers of $227 billion between 1979 and 1987.
While members of the
Senate and House who worked most of the year on the Social Security plan looked on. Carter said;'
With the help of these same leaders of Congress in 1978 we'll have tax reductions which for every taxpayer will result in a lesser tax burden even in spite of the fact this (the Social Security legislation) does increase taxes.
Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman of the Senate Finance Conunittee, a panel that played a key role in the long struggle over the Social Security bill, said thatll be easier to pass.
Carter, trying to put the final touches on his tax plan, is being forced to make his recommendations for tax cuts next year without knowing the cost to consumers of the controversial energy bill.
Under the alternatives Carter is considering, persons in middle-income brackets between $15,000 and $20,000 - could have their taxes reduced about $300.
REFLECTO
HOTLinC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Ifotline, Ihe Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreoivUle, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and puUish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
CHRISTBfAS TREE PRESERVATIVE
The Hotline item published Dec. 12 about Christmas tree preservatives has prompted a Hotline reader who chose to be anonymous to send us a recipe which he or she says acts as a fire retar dant.
1 ciq> ammmluin sulfate
ooe-bali cup btnric add
2 tablespoons Borax
8 tablespoons hydrogen peroxide (3 percent sdu-tion)
1 gallon hot wator
Mbc. FUl cup in tree stand every day. I^ray on the tree for fuller fire retarding effH, using a garden sprayer or qiray bottle. Handle sdutkm with care, befog careful not to spill on you or carpet.
Hotline checked with Dr. Angelo Volpe of the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry, who said that the solution made by this recipe" would be a safe one to pass along to the public. It should be kept out of reach of children and pets, of course.
May this provide a safe tree for your Christmas season," the contributor said.
If Carter approves, the tax package he sends Congress would include as much as $5 billion in lower federal excise taxes, it was learned. These could include a speed-up in the annual 1 per cent reduction of the telephone excise tax. as well as cuts in the tax air travelers pay and the highway user tax.
However, while there was no definitive word on what excise taxes would be cut. if any. it was said that the taxes <Mi alcohol and tobacco would not be among them.
Government revenue from federal excise taxes totaled $17.3 billion in fiscal 1976.
While Carters decision is imminent, the tax programs official unveiling probably will not be made for several weeks.
In addition to the size of the tax cut. Carter also still had to decide whether to recommend it take effect next July 1 or Oct. 1, the beginning of the next fiscal year. If the cut took effect in July, it would be necessary to revise the budget Congress has already approved for the current, 1978 fiscal year.
Carter previously has promised he will recommend substantial tax reductions next year for both individuals and businesses.
However, he said that before he decided on an amount, he would await congressional action on Social Security tax increases and the energy bill, so he could assess their impact on the economy.
Congress did complete action on Social Security legislation, which was being signed by the President today and which will sharply increase the tax that both workers and employers will pay. beginning in 1979.
However, Congress failed to clear an energy bill before adjourning last week, forcing Carter and his advisers to do some guessing in drawing up their tax plan.
Carter needs to have his tax program in place within the next week or two in order to include it in the fiscal 1979 budget that he will send to Congress when it returns Jan. 19.
One White House official, who did not want to be identified, said Carters advisers assumed there would be no net loss to consumers or the economy from the energy bill, once enacted.
The official said that if the Congress did finally enact an energy bill that would take money from consumers and have an advere impact on the economy, "then we always have the flexibility to modify" the lax bill later.
Whatever reductions Carter decides on, they are expected to be divided bet-vyeen consumers and business, with between two-thirds and three-<|uarters going to consumers.
Vt
benefits for widows or widowers 60 or older.
Reduces from 20 years to 10 the time a divorced person must have been married before qualifying for a spouses benefits.
Corrects a 1972 legislative error that had the effect of giving future retirees far greater cost-of-living increases in benefits than Congress intended. This change will result in reduced benefits for some future retirees. It also will cut in half the expected long-range
Reveal
Space
Walk
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet cosmonaut Georgi Grechko spent 88 minutes in space outside the orbiting Salyut-6 space laboratory today to determine that the space stations main docking unit was not damaged by two other cosmonauts unsuccessful attempt to board it two months ago. Tass reported.
Western space experts in Moscow said since the unit was undamaged, the way is clear for a second team of cosmonauts to be sent to join Grechko and his flight commander, Yuri Romanenko, aboard Salyut 6. However, there has t^n no indication that this is planned.
Grechko and Romanenko docked their spaceship, Soyuz 26, to an auxiliary docking unit on the space lab on Dec. 11.
Grechkos space walk was the third by a Soviet cosmonaut although others had simulated conditions of outer space inside previous Salyuls. On March 18, 1965. Alexei Leonov made history by climbing out of his Vos-khod 2 spacecraft and floating in space for 12 minutes. On Jan. 16, 1969. Vladimir Shataiov and Alexei Yeliseyev, the ground controller on the current Soyuz 26 mission, transferred through space from one Soyuz to another docked beside it.
Tass said that while Grechko, a 46-year-old civilian, worked outside the space station. Romanenko, a 33-year-old air force lieutenant colonel, controlled his work from the open depressurized transfer compartment and docking unit.
The announcement said the two cosmonauts felt fine afterward.
Await
Sunday
Summit
By NICOLAS TATRO Associated Press Writer
CAIRO (AP) - The defense ministers of Israel and Egypt met today at an airport near Alexandria. Egypt, the official Middle East News Agency said. It was the first reported cabinet-level meeting between the two countries since President Anwar Sadats historic visit to Israel a month ago.
The news agency, which did not cite its source, said Israels Ezer Weizman and Egyts Ab-del-Ghani Gamasy met at Gia-naclis airfield. Gamasy is also deputy premier,
MENA learned that the meeting took place at Weiz-mans request. the report said. No further details were given.
The reported meeting came as the two countries prepared for Sundays Christmas summit between Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin in the city of Ismailia, Egypt, alongside the Suez Canal.
Sadat went to Ismailia Monday to oversee the preparations for the meeting.
The official Middle East News Agency said the meeting Sunday which happens to be Sadat's .59th birthday was expected to last only a few hours.
deficit in Social Security.
Includes four unrelated welfare amendments, the chief of which authorizes the federal government to pay $187 million in state, city and county welfare costs over the next nine months.
Experts have been warning for years about Social Securitys financial condition. Without more money, they say. the ..fund for disabled workers would have gone bankrupt by 1979 and the old-age fund by 1983.
The , problems are attributed to a declining birth rate and high unemployment, which have cut payroll tax collections, and on inflation and the action by Congress in 1972, which resulted in an unexpected increases in benefits.
In 1977. a worker paid into Social Security 5.85 percent of the first $16.500 earned during the year. That $965 maximum tax was matched by the employer. The tax already was scheduled to go up on Jan. I to 6.05 percent of the first $17,700. or a maximum $1.071.
The old law and the new tax increase will mean that by 1987. the tax rate will be 7.15 percent of the first $42.600 earned, or a maximum tax of $3.046,
Congratulations
NEW JUDGE Judge Robert D. Rouse Jr. of Fannville extends oxigratulations to David Reid Jr. fdlowing the administration of the oath to Rdd as Resident SqierkH- Court Judge of the
Third Judicial District. Reid, a Greenville at-tffliiey, received his oath during (onoaies at a padced SuperkM- Courtroom here Monday. (Reflector Photo by T(n Baines)
Move To New Greenville Middle School Is Put Off
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writing
The move of seventh graders from Agnes Fullilove to the new Middle School will not take place until some date about mid-January. All along, the goal had been to make the move during the Christmas holidays so that students could begin 1978 in a new school building. However.''construction delays have ruled out that possibili-t.V-
At the December meeting of the Greenville City School Board of Education Monday night. Superintendent Glenn Cox presented a status report submitted by architect George Shoe that shows three items in general construction are yet to be completed. These are painting of plaster walls, metal and wood trim and the seal coat on brick walls in corridors and cafeteria; installation of acoustical ceilings; and paving and final clean up.
The report shows that work by the heating and air condi-tioning contractors is scheduled for completion on December 23.
Cox said, The electrical work has been the big hold up for those putting in acoustical ceilings. Work on the ceilings must wait until all the electrical wiring is completed.
For the same reason, installation of carpet has been delayed. Starting date for carpet installation is Dec. 26, and work time for total installation is from 12 to 15 days.
Expressing disappointment that all work could not be completed by the Dec. 19 contract completion date, board members nonetheless concurred that it would be unwise to attempt a move-in before ail work is complete. To do so. it was pointed out, could jeopardize any future claims except for punch-list items.
As soon as all work is completed, official inspections will take place and all will be in readiness for the move.
Cox said at this point we cant say if there will be a penalty involved for going past the construction date. We will have to wait until everything Is completed and then evaluate the situation.
No definite move-in date was given, but Cox mentioned Jan. 16 (a Monday) as a hopeful date to shoot for.
The board approved a proposal by R. E. Stewart. Director of Buildings and Grounds, for constructing and paving a
cul-de-sac behind South Greenville School as a bus loading and unloading point.
In his memo proposal, Stewart stated that in conversations with City Engineer Charlie Holiday, the engineer staled that plans to pave Ames Street, a dirt road running parallel to South Greenville School, were approved from Community Development Funds. Labor, but not materials for a cul-de-sac at the school can be provided by the city.
The board voted to appropriate the approximately $4,000 to $5,000 estimated for materials to construct the cul-de-sac, which will separate bus and non-bus traffic that now exists on Howell Street, where buses load and unload.
Cox reported the Lynndale property will again be put up for public sale at 11 a.m. Friday, January 11. The starting bid for the approximately 12 acre plot will be $86,400.
A proposed policy for substitute teachers was approved. The policy tightens
the responsibility of principals in city schools in developing procedure notification when a substitute teacher is needed.
Already existing is a roster of persons qualified as substitutes, which must be consulted in choosing a person to be contacted for substitute purposes.
Budget Amendment No. 4 for the current expense fund of the Greenville School system was approved. This
Bulletin
-DELEMONT, Switzerland (AP) A German couple believed to be on West Germany's list of most-wanted terrorist suspects was arrested today after a shootout at the Frendi bordo-, a Justice Ministry spokesman said.
Two Swiss customs officers were wounded in the gunfire, herqiorted.
amendment represents funds allocated for the reading progam, and is in the amount of $13,525. These funds brin the total current expense fund appropriation for the fiscal year to $2,300,797.26.
Also approved was a motion that will permit Cox to ask the State Board of Education for authority to operate 18 classrooms that exceed state limits for the number of pupils in a class. Overages range from one to four per class at five schools Agnes Fullilove. one claSs; Eastern, five classes; Aycock, three classes; Rose, one class; and Wahl-Coates, eight classes. These overages are based on class enrollment, and C!ox pointed out that for practical purposes it is seldom that all students in any one class are present.
Testing of students planned for the coming months was discussed at length, with Jean Haislip of the Northeast Regional Education Center, Williamston, presenting reports and explanation of
(CkmtinueOnPageS)
OPEC Convenes Over Price-Fixing Decision
ByLEWWHEATDN Associated Press Writer
CARACAS. Venezuela (AP) Venezuelan President Carlos Andres Perez today asked the major oil exporting countries of the world to raise prices by 5 percent to 8 percent next year and dedicate the added revenue to paying off some of the debts of the poorest nations of the world.
Experts say a raise of 5 percent would boost the pump price of gasoline in the United States by half a cent
In his opening address to the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, Perez estimated the p6or countries debts total $180 billion, four times the total of 1973
"The lesser ability of these countries to pay even the interest on these debts and the decrease in the buying power of the funds they do earn threaten a catastrophe, Perez said.
The 13 OPEC countries are meeting here to set prices for 1978.
Before the first .session, the president of OPEC. Abdul Aziz bin-Khalifa al-Thani of Qatar, told newsmen that the three choices before OPEC were to raise prices moderately, freeze them for six or twelve months or take prices off the agenda for consideration some other t ime
The last course would leavo the matter unresolved but would not as .some t)elieve, constitute a freeze. Any final increase could easily be backdated.
Venezuelas oil chief. Energy and Mines Minister Valentine Hernandez Acosta, met until
late Monday with the other oil ministers in a last-minute attempt to iron out the differences. The ministers are gathered at a hotel at Caraballeda, a beach resort near Caracas.
Hernandez flew to London last week to try to rwoncile price hawks seeking increases of up to 23 percent and conservative doves who want the present price frozen through 1978. He has maintained since his return that there would be a unanimous agreement, but he conceded reaching a consensus would be very difficult.
There have been predictions that the ministers will agree on a hike of 5 percent in the base price of crude oil. now $12.70 for a 42-gallon barrel. Experts say this would raise the pump price of gasoline in the United Slates half a cent.
Saudi Arabia. OPECs largest producer, is leading the fight for a freeze. The Shah of Iran, previously one of the chief hawks, changed sides during his recent visit to Washington, and other opponents of an increase are believed to include the United Arab Emirates. Qatar and Kuwait.
Those demanding a price increase include Iraq, which advocates the 23 percent hike. Libya and Algeria, all of them radical leftist regimes allied with the Soviet Union.
The conservatives buy, from the Western industrialized countries, have huge investments there and fear that a price increase will generate another inllalion-rece.ssion cycle that would incrcasi- their import bills and hurt their investments.
The hawks contend that oil prices must be increased to compensate for increases in the cost of imported goods since the last price hike.
Candles Made Yuletide
At
LUMINARY DISPLAY. . held last week at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro included ap-
On The Young Side
By Sharon Connolly
Christmas parties, presents and projects were a few of the topics on the minds of many Rose High students as they finished the last week of school before Christmas vacation.
Members of the French Club joined together for their Christmas party Thursday afternoon Refreshments for the event consisted of French sweets made by the various members.
The National Honor Society recently held a bake sale at Pitt Plaza. The money was raised to aid the club for their service projects.
Beginning a project for the Science Ecology Club was the distribution of stationery Thursday. This annual project was started in hopes of supplying the clubs treasury with the needed funds.
The winners of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Speech Contest are Mary Blount, Janice Harris, and Cora Lee. These girls will now send their taped ^)eeches on to further competition. Congratulations and good luck!
The Keywanettes will be involved in service projects for two consecutive days this week Today, girls will be stationed at Pitt Plaza, K-Mart. and downtown to collect money for the Salvation Army.
The project Wednesday will require a little more energy from the Keywanettes. Many of the members will be found skating at Sportsworld in order to raise money for diabetes.
Two clubs at Rose High have decided to go Christmas carolling tonight. These are the Math Club and the Anchor Club. Even though these clubs plan to go on the same night they will not be going together
Members of the Anchor Club
Pisb The Bitton...
tigbt Up Our Store
. . . Any Hour of the Night. Seeing is Beiievingl
AT
Floyd 6. Robiosoos jewelers
Evans MUill Downtown Greenville
would like to extend a thank you to the many students who supported their project of selling candy canes for the past two weeks. Because of the great response, the club was able to earn close to $150 which will go toward helping someone less for-tunate to have a merry Christmas.
Bridge
Winners
Announced
Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:
Mr and Mrs Wendell Smiley, first: Mrs B V. Payne and Mrs. Walter Harbin, second; Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney, third.
Wednesday afternoon winners included:
Mrs. J. M. Horton and Dave Proctor, first; Claude Goodman and George Martin, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Mavis Smith, third.
Saturday afternoon winners at First F'ederal included:
North-South: Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, first; Mrs. Alice Johnson and Mrs. Ralph Pate, second; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler, third; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Joe Hatch, fourth.
East-West: .Mrs. L. D, Harris and Mrs. Mavis Smith, first; Mrs. Betsy Warren and Hap Neuffer. second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Cora Powell, third; Mrs, Dot McKemie and Edwin Yauck, fourth.
The Wednesday morning game will be resumed Jan. 4. The Wednesday afternoon and Saturday afternoon games will resume IX'c. 28.
Clothes Glow With New Finish
NEW YORK (UPI) - A reflective finish has been developed for childrens rainwear and outerwear that does not alter the garments appearance at night but glows under car headlights with amazing brilliance. The finish is being pioneered by the Fashion Rite Coat Co., exclusive licensee for London Fog childrens rainwear and outerwear. It will be introduced in the spring 1978 fashion line.
Br^ht In Greensboro I
By STEVE GniJAM University of North Carolina at
UNCGNewiBureni Greensboro held its first
GREENSOBORO - When the luminary display eight years
proximately 5,000 luminaries. This marked the eighth Christmas season that students have had the display.
Gifts You'll Be Proud To Give And Happy To Receive TowelsSheets Blankets Electric BlanketsPlace Mats Bath Accessories, Etc.
E. 10th Str*f 9:00-5:30 Mon. Sot.
Room Progress Reported
At the December meeting of the St Gabriel Womens Club. Father Charles Mulholland reported on the progress of the work on the Reconciliation Room being built in the church.
Jeff .Allen is chairman of the project. The rooni is expected to be finished in time for a pre-Christmas Reconciliation Service to be held Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ann Allen thanked those who helped at the annual craft fair.
Mrs. Shirley Barnes, president, presented a check to Catholic Social Services from the proceeds of the fair.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press FOod Editor
FAMILY DINNER Smoked Tongue Potatoes
Snap Beans Salad
Yogurt Apples Beverage
YOGURT APPLES The yogurt is used as a
sauce.
6 large baking apples Sugar
Oran^ Marmalade ' 2 cup orange juice 8-ounce container peach yogurt
Wash and core apples but not all the way through. Pare about l-3rd down from stem ends. Arrange apples, pared side up, in a 12 by 8 by 2 baking dish. Fill each core cavity with 1 tablespoon sugar and 1 tablespoon marmalade. Add the orange juice. Bake uncovered in a preheated 350-degree oven until tender 45 to 60 minutes. Cool, basting a few times with the liquid in the dish. Serve topped with the yogurt or pass it. Makes 6 servings.
For Short Evening, Suggest Coffee Date
By Abigail Van Buren
1977 by Th* Chicago Tribn-NY ^*ewsSyn(J Inc
DEAR ABBY; Im a fairly attractive 25-year-old unmarried woman. I have a good job, my own car, an apartment that I have furnished and decorated, and IVe done my share of traveling.
, One day I may want to marry and have a family, but for the present, I like my life the way it is.
So whats my problem? Its friends (and especially relatives) who think I'm lonely, or worse yet "miserable, because Im not married. I know they mean well, but I wish theyd stop sending me their nephews, cousins and friends.
So far none of them have been my type, and I have trouble getting rid of them once they meet me.
Its not easy for me to lie, and I dont like to hurt the feelings of peofde who think they Ye doing me a favor by having these elimble men call me. So how can I convince people that not w single women are dying to go out with just anyone?
FUSSY
DEIAR FUSSY: Most single 25-year-old women would be tickled pink to meet an ellgiUe man. If you don't want to spend an entire evening with someone whos not your type, you can always suggest a "coffee date," which need not last more than an howr. (Yon may not be his type, either.) Or you can always say no.
DEAR ABBY: Today I received a {vinted animuncement in the mail from out-of-state, giving the womans and mans names, and the date that they entered into a , "cohaldtational contract.
They enclosed a handwritten message sUting that in lieu of a dvil or religious ceremony, the ceremony was witnessed by many close friends and family.
Ive never heard of this, have you? Is this equivalent to a marriage? Or is it just an announcement that two people are living together?
If its just an announcement that they Ye living together, is a gift in order?
NEWSTOME
DEAR NEWS: A cohabHatkmal contract is not a marriage, so a wedding gift is not in order. However, if yon want to ve them a "cohabit gift, its up to you. (But Fd advise against having it monogrammed.)
DEAR ABBY: My next door neighbor, Mrs. A., has children about the ages of mine, and our children play together constantiy at either my house or hers. It seems the only way Mrs. A. can make her children mind is to tell them if they arent good she will call a policeman.
Its none of my business how Mrs. A. raises her children, but I dont want my children to grow up being afraid of policemen.
Should I say something to her? And if so, how do I put it without getting her mad at me?
NEXT DOOR MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER; TeU her that children should be taught to regard policemen as their friends because if children shoidd be lost, or hurt, or molested, they should ask the nearest policeman for help.
CONFIDENTIAL TO PATTI IN WENATCHEE: If I could give a 6th-grader only one piece of advice, it would be? READ!
In every library can be found a wealth of knowledge and pleasure. The wisdom of the ages, the best that has been thought and fek and said, awaits you. Samide it. Read fw fan, for pleasure, fmr information!
You can Uve tor a little while in another century, in another countryaU through books.
The man who does not read has no advantage over the man who cannot read.
a^). the holiday happening had all the potential for becoming a Christmas tradition,
.Set along the streets and sidewalks which cover the campus, the glowing yuletide decorations began to attract attention and motorists began to tour the campus on the night of the annual event.
And some of that interest went further than just coming by for a look, according to Ms. Terry Weaver, who answers a handful of calls each (Tiristmas /or "how-to-do-it advice on putting together neighborhood luminary displays.
- "We generally get about six or seven calls a year. said Ms. Weaver, who is assistant director of UNC-Gs Elliott University Center. Weve almost got the display down to a recipe the items we order and the places we order them from and we just pass it on.
That recipe enough sand, white paper sacks, short candles and small cups to cover the campus with yuletide decoration has been preserved for the past eight years at UNC-G.
And when the bright prospects of the holiday season draw near (along prospects of
final examin^ions). the formula for 5.000 lumiiiarles comes out of its filing cabinet and begins to take shape.
The items necessary, in whatever quantities, for making luminaries are;
Number 4 square bottom white paper sacks UNC-G gets its sacks through a campus supplier but most local grocery stores can advise on possible local suppliers.
SandA garden spade full or an inch or so in the bottom of each bag is enough to weight the bag and keep it upright.
Six-hour styrene candles UNC-Gs candles come from the Hot Wax Company of Greensboro. which sells a two-inch-tall brand called Gleam Lights which are good for one evening.
Four ounce souffle cups Most food service companies can advise on where to purchase these in bulk, but the^ items can be omitted by firmly packing the candles in the sand.
To figure out how many luminaries to make, people will have to know how much footage they have in streets. she said. We generally place the ones on campus about six or ei^t feet apart and it looks very nice, but I imagine theyd look even better if they were spaced closer together.
If white sacks aren't available on short notice. Ms. Weaver says that brown paper sacks will suffice. One year we couldnt get white sacks anywhere because of the paper union strikes. she said. The brown sacks werent quite as bright but they looked fine.
UNC-Gs first luminary display consisted of 4,000 of the bagged candles in 1970 and the number was increased to 5,000 as the Greensboro campus expanded.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Wiggins request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Karen Lynn, to James Ray Stocks, on Thursday at 7:00 p.m. at the Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Chocowini-ty. No invitations were mailed locally.
Christmas Shopping Suggestions
Givenchy Parfums
Gowns & Robes
Jewelry
Scarves
Bags
Sweaters
Blouses
VALUES T015.00
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Levrs
SALE
LEVI'S CORDUROY, DENIMS JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR. STUDENTS AND CHILDRENS
By Erma Bombeck
If any of you are still shopping for my Christmas present, let me just warn you... get one that is finished.
Looking at me. you may think Im one of those creative, clever people who take great pride in do-it-yourself kits. You are wrong.
I have been known to quit in the middle of a birth and whine, "Cant we pick this up after lunch?
Just for the record, let me bring you up to date on my progress with last years kits:
Velvet paint-by-number kit of Michelangelos Pieta. Ive got all No. 42 finished (alizarine crimson) and would have gotten back to it but the white dried up.
Yogurt Maker: Started first batch Dec. 28.1976, and ran into problems.
Opened Wine-Making kit and followed directions to a point. Let it age three hours and drank it to get my mind off the Yogurt Maker.
Glass cutter that was to make me a legend in my own time with sherbert glasses, candle holders and bowls out of old bottles fixed me so I cant mix meat loaf for nionths.
The punch n grow vegetable garden that came with a dozen canning jars and lids got thrown away one day with the newspaper. Someone thought it was a leftover.
The cross-stitch sampler of an English garden has two bran
ches and my initials in the corner completed. Im saving it for sometime when I have surgery and am flat on my back for five years.
The book on how to trace my family roots is lost. Ive looked everywhere and cant find it.
The glasses case that I was to needlepoint is going to be completed jast as soon as 1 can find my glasses,
TTie loom for the potholders is stored in the attic in a box marked. THINGS TO DO WHEN SENILE
The kit someone got me full of shells to make my own necklace is in the bracelet stage.
Okay, youve been given warning. You all know now what youre dealing with an in-cxMnpetent no-talenl who considers the most beautiful words in the English language to be: pre-assembled.
Tomatoes in any form from stewed to ketchup often help to make a meat or fish stew taste savory.
16 DIFFERENT XAAAS HOLIDAY COOKIES
Diener's Bakery
15D<ckinwnAv.
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ROUIY IN HEENVilLE. NORTH CAROLINA
By C. Sylvester Green
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PIGHnNG THE FRIZZIES - Bvn SMta needi a Uttle Mp getting Ms hair ready for the Christmas season. Mrs. Maty Leooe, aho nais a beauty shop M Newbiv#!, N.Y., lends a hand with thecurtlngofSantasloclDi. (APLaseipiioto)
Ruling Could Curtail News
By DAVID SHAFFER Associated Press Writer
ALBANY. N Y. (AP) - The states highest court has handed down a ruling which could sharply limit news coverage in some criminal cases, allowing judges to keep the press and public out of pre-trial proceedings whenever the rights of the accused might be considered in jeopardy.
The Court of Appeals, the highest in the state, ruled 4-2 Monday to throw out a lawsuit by the Gannett Co. against a secret proceeding conducted last year by Seneca County Court Judge Daniel DePas quale, in a case involving the slaying of former Brighton policeman Wayne Clapp.
The defendants. Kyle Greathouse. then 16. and David Jones, then 21, were accused of shooting Clapp and dumping his body into Seneca Lake. The case had received what the court called heavy publicity.
The two defendants successfully sought a court order excluding the press and public from a pre-trial hearing into evidence they contended was illegally obtained. Ultimately both pleaded guilty to reduced charges.
Writing for the majority. Justice Sol Wachtler said the publics right to know does not extend to mere curiosity.
But Justice Lawrence Cooke, writing for the dissenters, said that in the absence of compelling and overriding state ne-
PUBUSHER RESIGNS
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Larry Flynl, who says he has undergone a religious conversion. has resigned as publisher of the sex-oriented Hustler magazine.Are You Having A Hard Time Finding A Gi For Your Someones special?
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guidelines and requirements.
Two recent state laws call for statewide tests in two areas annual tests, and competency tests.
Annual tests will be administered to students in grades one. two. three, six. and nine.
The administrative testing team for the annual tests is composed of Charles R. Ross, Director of Elementary Education, coordinator: Ann Harrison. Director of Pupil Personnel Services and Programs for Exceptional Children: Freager Sanders, Director of Federal Programs: and Kay Whitehurst, Director of Secondary Education.
The competency test, a pilot one for the state, will be one of the tools to determine a statewide criteria for a com
prehensive competency exam to be given students prior to graduation from high .school. This test wiil be administered during the spring to students in grade II.
The test administrative team for the competency test consists of Ann Harrison, coordinator, and David Barnhill. Rosalind Britt. Jean Creech. Dick Felstul. Don McLane. Freager Sanders, and Kay Whitehurst.
Answering questions about this test. Ms. Haislip said the law implies but does not specifically say that passing the test wiil be a requirement for graduation, along with the completion of a required number of courses.
She added there were still many specifics to be worked out in a uniform statewide criteria, and noted that the
law as written also indicates local responsibility for certain details, without community college involvement at this time.
Freighter
Foundering
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A 4a5-fool Panamanian freighter with a crew of: is foundering In 40-foot .seas whipped by 40-knol winds and is in danger of breaking up and sinking, its skipper says,
A pair of U.S. Coast Guai^d cutlers dispatched to the site ;k) miles northwest of here were expected to reach the Malaysia Permai late today. No other ships were located which could reach the ship sooner.
Coast Guard spokesman Ed
Conlon said the skipper had radioed Monday afternoon that the .ships bilges were full of water and its pumps were broken.
"He is in immediate danger. Conlon said.
Coast Guard and Air Force planes were circling around the Ship but could, not try to lift men off the ship because of the high seas, the Coast Guard said.
The Malaysia Permai was bound from Vancouver to Japan with a load of potash, the Coa.sl Guard said.
Getaway Car's Driver Slept
CHICAGO (AP) - Police said the driver of a robbery getaway car apparently was sleeping when he should have been stepping on it. foiling a
$5.000 service station holdup.
Police said two men ordered service station attendant Michael Svitek to open a safe Monday. Svitek was then tied with electrical cord.
'The robbers fled, police said, and Svitek freed himself and called officers. A squad car was two blocks away and officers said they saw two men
running.
When one of the bandits, who was carrying the loot, arrived at the getaway car, he found the driver asleep. The driver, rudely awakened, got scared and ran, police said.
The two bandits and the driver were arrested, officials said, adding that the car had been reported stolen.
Be^nning Monday, Doc 19 We Will Be Open
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cessity. the right of the public to gain information about public matters may not be infringed. And he warned that the majoritys decision threatened the free flow of vital information.
'The ruling does not affect coverage of trials, but in this case and many others plea-bar-gaining has eliminated the trial.
DePasquale had ordered the public and reporter Canrf Ritter, employed by Gannetts Rochester newspapers, excluded from a pre-trial hearing last November at the request of attorneys for the defendants.
Hiding Burglar Turnad Saif in
HOUSTON (AP) - A man who says he spent four days in a pawn shop attic after trying to burglarize it has turiied himself in saying he was sick, hungry and thirsty. police say.
Orlando Vasquez, 32, was found Monday. He was charged with burglary, and held in lieu of $5.000 bond, officers said.
'The 5-foot-3, 105-pound Vasquez said he had been hiding since last Thursday night when he and three'other men broke into the building. Police said they arrested three people at the shop Thursday night.
Stan Moore, manager of the pawn shop, said a hole was cut in the roof of the shop Thursday night, and Friday, he called a roofer and had the hole repaired. Moore said he heard a man calling for help Monday, and Vasquez came down from the attic.
Police said the men who were arrested Thursday did not mention a fourth companion.
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Success In The United Effort
Pitt County United Fund has achieved its goal some $281.080.60 has been given or pledged to make the 1977 campaign a success.
The figure, which represents totals as of last weekend, is 103 percent of the originally set goal of $272,465.27.
And UF officials anticipate that the final figure will be even higher since there are some sources which have not yet been reported in the UF tallying.
It is pleasing that the United Fund has attained its set goal just before Christmas.
United Fund receives its financial siq>port entirely through voluntary giving by businesses and
citizens of Pitt County.
The money raised goes to support participating agencies which work for the goixl of the county. If the United FUnd drive were not held then each of the participating agencies would have to conduct individual campaigns to support its work.
Many workers have given of their time to see that the goal was met this year. Drive Chairman Jerry Powell and President Tom Taft deserve much credit for their efforts as do all of the workers.
And certainly every citizens and firm which gave should receive special credit for supporting the good works of the participating United Fund agencies.
Special Gift For Season Of Giving
Perhaps no greater gift can be made at Christmas than a donation of blood to the Red Cross Bloodmobile.
The Greenville Moose Lxxige is sponsoring a Bloodmobile visit today and tomorrow at the Lodge
THIS AFTERNOON
building. Tomorrows hours will be from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
This is a busy time for all of us. but also the need for blood is great. It will take an extra effort to visit the Bloodmobile tomorrow. What could be more in keeping, however, with the spirit of Christmas?
Surprises In 'Lame Duck'
ByBILLNOBLnT
RALEIGH - The 1978 session of the North Carolina General Assembly could produce some of the biggest surprises; for the first time in modem history, this will be a lame duck assembly.
A coincidence of dates will produce this result. The party primaries will be held across the state on May 2 as a result of an abortive experiment with a fall primary two years ago
The assembly will convene on May 31. as a result of recent experience which demonstrated that winter sessions are not very effective when dealing with budget mattersmore time is needed to get solid revenue information.
Thus, the membership of the 1978 session will be composed of people who have chosen not to run in some cases, people who were defeated in the primaries and wont be back in some cases, people who won primary nomination but face opposition in the November election in some cases, and people who won nomination but have no opposition andf so will be automatically returned to
THE INSIDE REPORT
their seats in some cases.
liifMr
Interest groups in several different areas of concern are already at work devising strategies to take into account these altered conditions.
One possible result, say insiders: liquor-by-the drink has its best chance in years if enough legislators on hand at the end of May are either definitely not returning to the Assembly, or do not face November opposition. Absence of political pressures at home could affect decision making.
Other legislative matters possibly influenced by the changed nature of the assembly include inventory tax credits on manufacturers. mandatory jail terms of at least three days for second or nnore driving drunk convictions, repeal of public drunk criminal laws, and others. All told, more than 80 proposals passed the house in which they were introduced and are in committee of the other chamber the prerequisite for consideration in 1978.
The session is specifically limited to actions directly af
fecting the budget; bill that passed one house: bills from study groups instructed to report in 197*; or other bills which are introduced only If authorized by a two-thirds majority of the assemblymen.
NOBLTTT
In 1976, legislators refused to open the session for consideration of non-budget items. Given the fact that the 1978 session must already face a number of non-budget proposals, some experts agree there will be less reluctance to open the door for more. Once a proposal is admitted to consideration, it is expected that a flood of others will follow.
NoAcOoo
Most observers offer little hope that the oft-defeated Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution w^l return for legislative consideration. Beaten down
three tinnes already, the measure was passed by the House of R^resentatives, but defeated by the Senate in 1977. The upcoming 1978 session is only a continuation of that convening, and is not supfx)sed to be a wide open session.
The resolution restricting activities specifically mentions that consideration can be given to measures which passed the house in which introduced and are in committee of the other. That would appear to eliminate consideration of any proposal which may have passed once chamber, but was defeated in the other.
Until recent years. North Carolinas legislators gathered every two years for a lengthy sesin. The recession in 1974-75 created a need for a budget-adjusting session in the off year.
'That break with tradition seems to have moved the assembly in the direction of arawial meetings. The 1978 session by dealing with a variety of subjects other than budgetary will obviously push things even more in the direction of sessions every year.
Europe's SALT Dilemma
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - A confidential warning dispatched from congressional critics of the prospective SALT II agreement only intensifies this dilemma of Western Europe; it regards a critical part of the treaty with horror yet cannot raise a whisper in protest.
The warning, a memo sent to serious Western European politicians, asks for more than a whisper. It wants a shout from across the Atlantic against the proposed limitation on ground- launched cruise missiles. Otherwise, the silence from Europe will be used to promote Senate approval of SALT II. Indeed, the Europeans are becoming entwined in Carter administration strategy for winning the two-thirds vote needed for ratification.
Yet. Eun^)ean political leaders have avoided public criticism of cruise- missile limitation. A clear explanation for silence comes from a senior West German diplomat; We are linked to you 100 per cent, a condition that discourages argument.
The European dilemma is part of broad strategy in gaining Senate approval. Senior administration officials have privately given up on Sen. Henry M. Jackson, leader of the Senates defense-oriented Democrats, supporting the treaty which is emerging from strategic arms limitation talks (SALT) in Geneva. With an expected 30 out of 38 Republican Senators aligned against the treaty. Jackson and three other Democrats could block ratification.
The administrations strategy against such odds is
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to pose the catastrophe of a new treaty with the Russians failing Senate a(H>roval. At high levels of the State Department, there are tentative plans to help convince the Senate by getting European members of NATO to declare the necessity of the treaty.
What actually disturbs the Europeans more than possible rejection of the treaty is the 600-kilometer (360-mile) limit on ground-launched cruise missiles. In private, the British and Germans are pressing hard for a 2,000-kilometer (1,200-mile) range that would deal with new-generation Soviet weapons and reach Communist second-echelon reserves deep inside Eastern Europe and Western Russia.
The 600-kilometer limit is contained in the three-year protocol attached to the treaty. But political pressures in the NATO democracies would make it nearly impossible to break the ban after three years. This point is made in the confidential warning from Capitol Hill critics of SALT.
Secretary of Defense Harold Brown himself conceded this fact in
typically frank conversation with reporters last week: Clearly, at the end of that time (the three years of the protocol) there will be political pressures that will urge continuation of limitations.
Nevertheless, Brown was trying hard to reassure the Europeans at the recent NA'TO meeting in Brussels. He hinted strongly that the U.S. would not accept any limit on the right to transfer cruise missile technology to. NATO allies. He added that the range limit would apply only to deployment not to testing of ground-launched missiles.
At Brussels, both Brown and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance tried to paint a rosy picture of European acceptance of SALT II. The reality is that the Germans and British fear that the treaty will be the first dangerous step toward decoupling defense of the U.S. from the defense of Western Europe. One Western European defense expert last week strongly implied to Dr. Zbigniew Brzezin-(ContinuedoapageS)
Strength For Today
TO BE HELD IN REMEMBRANCE
After the children of Israel had subsisted in the wilderness for forty years on manna which God rained down from heaven, they crossed the river Jordan and entered the cities of Caanan. The heavenly manna then ceased to fall. But Moses was instructed to collect some of this manna and put it into a golden bowl in the Ark of the (Covenant, eternally to remind the Hebrews of the goodness of God.
There is a golden bowl of manna in the heart of every
man arid woman. It is the consciousness of Gods goodness and mercy to us through the years. For some people this token of Gods love has been pushed back into a corner and is now covered with dust and forgotten. Yet the good things which have happened to us over the years should remind us of what we owe to God.
Even the difficulties and tragedies of life are the rungs of a ladder by which we mount to higher things. God is good; His mercy endureth forever.
byEIWiaDDila
Aint nuthin sacred anymore?
You cops got no right tbe
crooked with us crooks!
C-STBtBUTfO iv
TWMfS $TNO<ATt
By ART BUCHWALD
Salvation At Airports
WASHINGTON - There are too numy people trying to save my soul at this airport, a man said to me as we sat in the bar at Chicagos OHare terminal.
I looked at him.
"1 dont need their carnations. If I wanted a carnation I would have bought one at the florist on the way to the airport.
"They think theyve found
the secret of life, I said.
Yeh. and while theyre fk^ing their carnations in the airport, their hi^ priest is riding around in a Mercedes-elongated-Benz buying up half the tuna fish business in California. Then he is going to buy three more estates on Long Island, a private airplane and a 220-foot yacht, and fidl-page advertisements in all the
Public Forum
Letten to the editor moat consiat of 300 or fewer ords. Pleoae indade a ptaoK iMnber or numbera for eaaier coafirmatkn by our aUdf.
newspapers, and all Im trying to do is get from Chicago to Detroit .
They're attempting to show you the way.
I know the way. the man said. ltsGateF-8.
Not that way. I said, "the real way. the only way, the way to salvationthe way to that big air terminal in the sky.
Look. the man said. Im not a bigo^I dont ask anyone
ART
Totheeditor:
This Christmas give your pet a gift that doesnt take much shopping nor much money, just a little extra time and a lot of love.
If you have an inside dog or cat. take care that he or she is kept warm and fed just a little extra for added body heat. Some inside animals require additional protection like a coat.
If you have an outside dog or cat. you have a lot more to check on. Be sure your animal has a house or haven large enough for keeping heat. Insulate the house as best you can and fill it with straw and pine needles for warmth. The more straw, the better the heat will keep. If you must chain your dog. be sure the chain is not less than six feet long. That is a figure established by law. Your animal needs his feed doubled because he has to burn more energy to keep warm.
Remember, your animal still needs a aipply of water, so be sure and check that it is not frozen. Above all. if your aninihl has not been checked recently by your veterinarian, take him to be sure he is in top condition to combat the winter season.
If you have a female dog or cat, please have her spayed. Although puppies and kittens are cute and cuddly and you feel sure you can give them away easily, just remember that while you are cooing and cuddling your puppies or kittens, the Humane Society is picking ig> the abandoned and stray animals and trying des^rately to find homes for them. Dont multiply the odds against these poor creatures having homes.
If you really are in financial need, the Humane Society can help you spay your animals.
College studmts. its nice to have a pet during your stay here, but dont take one unless you can keep it when you go home.
Dont let your animals run loose where theres danger of being hit by a car. and make sure they have i. d. tags.
Animal lovers are Invited to join the Humane Society. For more information, call me at 7584)468.
Mrs. Jeanette Fiore Pitt Co. Humane Society President
BUCHWALD
while Im in transit what god they believe in, and I dont waiU to be told by a kid at an airport pushing flowers for 'some zillionaire, what god 1 should believe in. This place isnt a church or a revival hall. Its an airport and its purpose is to help people get from one place to another.
Aha, 1 said. Now you get the plan. The reason the kids are working the airports with their carnations Is they know that people in their hearts are afraid to fly and basically were all superstitious. To many travelers a carnation is just another insurance policy.
But there isnt just one faith proselytizing in this airport. Ive run into a half a dozen-The True Faith. The Seventh Wonder of, the Immaculate Finger Bowl, The Last Plane to Heaven Society. and The Born Again Watergate Brotherhood, How do you know which ones carnation will do the trick?
You just have to pray that you bought the right one. I said.
Do you know what one kid said to me as 1 came away
(OonUouedon pages)
Love At The Finale
By DONALD M. ROnmBRO
WA.SHINGTON (AP) -N ou d have thought It was love that makes Congress go round.
Alter a year of wrangling. Congress finally adjoiatied last wix'k with an outpouring of gntxt wishes and Christmas chirr that might have boggled thi minds of those who watched 11k attempts to reach agree-mint on energy and abortion.
llK're was John Rhodes of Arizona, the Republican leader of tlK' House, calling Democrat-k .Speaker Thomas P. 0NelM "my dear friend" and wishing him and his wife holidays full of joy and gladness.
"My love to your beautiful wife. Betty. responded the .speaker.
Across the Capitol, in the .Senate chamber, there were .similar outpourings. And in Hoe with traditional difference between House members and senators. the proceedings in the .Senate dragged on interminably.
F'irst. the Senate adopted a resolution thanking Vice Presl-(kmt Walter F. Mndale (or "the courteous, dipiified and impartial manner in which he had presided over the Senate on a handfiri of occasions.
And then there was a resolution to thank .Sen. James 0. Eastland. D-Miss.. the president pro tern of the Senate, for the "courteous, di^ified and impartial manner in which he had presided over the Senate on even fewer occasions than Mndale.
Next, the Senate voted to thank Hubert H. Humphrey. D-Minn.. the deputy president pro tern, for the coialeous. dignified and impartial manner in which he had presided over the .Senate on no occasions at all that anyone could remember.
Of course, it wouldnt do not to thank, less formally, the parliamentarians, the clerks, the official reporters, the doorkeepers and the pages. And dont fw'get "wrives. family members, constituents.
Finally, it was time to call the president and tell him that Congress was leaving town. Majority Leader Robert C.
(OonUBBedOBiMgBS)
40 Years Ago Today
DeoeniwrM^ 1187
Chief of Police George Qark said his department was receiving cooperation from persons shooting firecrackers and asked that no fireworks be shot on the streets.
We want them to have all the innocent fun they can and will not bother anyone .shooting firecrackers on his own premises. declared the police chief. We want to call attention to the fact that it is unlawful, however, to explode them on the streets. he added.
A high soviet official said America is overun with Japanese spies and Japan in its turn seems to be an arena for Americans intelligence services.
This declaration was made by M. P. Frinovsky. vlce-Commissar of Internal Affairs, or Vice-Chief of Soviet Secret Political Police in an article in Pravda, official Communist new^)aper.
He discussed the execution of a once highranking communist for selling the Soviet secrets to Fascist spies.
-LdhiiCaealy
Security Carries A High Price
ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusiiie Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The funding difficulty of the .Social .Security system has been .settled for a few years at least, and the question now turns to the condition of the funders finances yours, .specifically.
Security comes at a price, and the price of the newest version passed by Congress is huge. It is one of the biggest tax ihcreases ever voted, and you will begin to feel its impact in the first paycheck of 1978.
From it will be deducted ().o.5 percent for Social .St*curity. up from .5.85 percent in 1977. And until you have paid no less than $l.070.a5. you will find that ti.OT) percent missing each and every payday.
This year the governments take for .Social Security amountCHl to "only $965.2.5. ba.sed on 5.a5 percent for the first $16.500. But everyone
knows prices rise every year.
In 1979. the top take will rise to $1.400, and continue in that direction to $3,045 in 1987. as both the percentage and the total amount on which it applies continue to rise.
Is there a lesson? Several, clear as the serial numbers on the dollar bill. One is that debts must eventually be paid if financial disaster is to be averted. Another is that the people pay the debts not governmment.
The reasons for the bigger bite out of paychecks is that the .Social Security system is running out of money. The old age and survivors fund was destined to turn bottoms up in about five vears.
The government could not .supply the money: it has no money except that which you magnanimously turn over to it. And the system does not manage the moriey efficiently cither, but that is another storv.
The money obviously comes from you. the taxpayer. You are the financier and the recipient. The government merely handles the nxmey for you. transferring it from donor to recipient.
This is the way of ail consumer demands: they are paid for by the consumer not by government or business or any other intermediary. Clean air and water, product recalls, .safety, improved health care ..Social Security.
Making the lesson abundantly clear is the immediate impact. Within the next few weeks we will be paying for what we bought. And that will be the New Years message for years to come more.
And yet there is still more, and this is perhaps the most painful bite. II is true, though - you will be paying a tax on inflation. Inflation is tough to stomach, but a lax atop it can
make one retch.
The explanation lies in the application of the deduction: It is based not on buying power but on the value of the paycheck in terms of current dollars. Current dollars are almost always inflated dollars.
As.sume for the sake of illustration that a worker receives a 6 percent raise over his 1977 income of $l4.t)t)l). making his 1978 income $14.840.
However. 6 percent inflation leaves him with no greater buying power. He still has only $14.000 in terms of what he can purchase, but the deduction from his paycheck will be on the basis of $14.840.
it is a tough lesson, but unlike .so many others in the consumer area, the con-se<|uences. the impact, the cause and effect, are clear to all
Evant-Novak...
(OootinMd fMn ptp 4)
ski. the President's national security adviser, that the cruise missile limitation wbuid actually result In "decoupling '
The mere thought of "decoupling" gives the Europeans the shakes.
Could the> then be forced into political accommodation ("Finlandization") with the Soviet Union?
The Gauilist alternative of the FYench is to stay clear of SALT II entirely, neither endorsing nor rejecting but keeping all options open.
Consequently, the French are studying Independent devek)(Mnent of their 0W1 cruise missiles in the 2.000-kilometer range. But apart from the possibly unbearable cost.
France (even collaborating with Britain and West Gennany may lack the necessary technology for targeting.
Instead, the warning from the Capitol Hill SALT critics urges a public campaign for language making ab
solutely clear that after the three years expire. NATO has the specific right to deploy 2.000-kilometer cruise misiles. Paul Wamke. chief U.S. negotiator, has been urging the Soviets to accept murky language in the protocol designed to assure European passivity and help the push for U.S. Senate approval. Signs so far are that the cannv Wamke is correct.
Funds Issue In Abortions
Hunt Awaiting On The Courts
Buchwald Col.
Rothborg Col 4
>4)
Byrd. D-W.Va.. and Minority Leader Howard H. Baker. R-Tenn.. placed the call and Baker gave President Carter credit (or the best political line:
He told me the minority in the Senate had done such a good job that he hoped it would stav the minority."
The last day of the congressional session was the fir^ day Kaneaster Hodges Jr. appeared on the Senate floor as a senator from Arkansas. Hodges was appointed to fill the seat of the late Sen. John L. McClellan.
The new senator's day began with a classic mixup. Mimites before the session was to start, he was chatting with one of the reporters waiting to ask Byrd and Baker about the schedule for the day when a Senate aide asked Hodges if he was a member of the press.
Hodges said no and might have been evicted, had a re^ porter not told the embarassed aide that he was talking to the newest senator.
(Continued from pi^ 4) from the ticket counter? "
I didn't.
"She said. The Lord has put you on standby.' Now isn't that a heck of a thing to say to a guy at an airport?" "What did you do? "
"I bought the damn carnation. Let me ask you something. This was one of those clean-faced girlsno make-up. hair tied in a bun. flowered biouse. long skirt. Suppose I went up to this kid in a public place, and without so much as a by your leave I tried to pin a carnation on her chest and said. 'I want to show you the way to heaven. What do you thiiik would happen to me?"
"You'd probably get I to 10 depending on the jury '
"So what right do these kids have to come up to me in an airport and try to pin a carnation on my suit and shove a Bible into my stomach?" he demanded.
"It's a good question." I admitted. "But I don't know the answer. Saving souls must be big business at an airport or they wouldn't have so many kids working them. Ill bet-cha the high priest takes in more in one day than Mutual of Omaha does in a week."
"Well." he said, "its nice talking to someone at an airport who doesnt want to know what I plan to do when I meet up with Satan. Likewise, its nice to talk to someone who isnt 19 years old and who claims to have found the answer to eternal happiness."
"Anyone who can find eternal happiness at OHare airport in the winter." he said, should be locked up."
K.XLKICII. NC I A!*'
WIm'h (ngross \olcd to slop IlH' use ol icdcral lunds for ckTlive abortions, stale olti-eials were led with a ditlicull elioiee.
Human Resources Sirrelarv .Sarah Morrow has said jKKr w>nKii slKHild not be denied alxn tions Invause IImw cannot afford ItH'in. aiKi a .spokesman (or t;v Jim Hunt says the g)\eriK>r agrees "She just Uh'Is it ought to bt* an individual ckrision and a woman ought to have that choice without Ix-ing denied it IxTaust* ol finances." said Kli/.abeth Martin, a spokesman for Dr. Morrow.
But the Hunt administration is iwH ct'rtaln the stale can afford tlK c(Hirage of its leaders' convictions. The General As-sembl\ has not been asked to replace the federal aid with stale funds.
Uisl year ;l..vT>2 women got slate help lor abortions, with the kxleral government paying 90 percent of the bill. If the .state had paid the entire cost, the bill would have been $1.8 million.
Hunt has already wrestled once this year with spiralling Medicaid costs, trimming such things as dental care for adults in an effort to keep the state's share of the program under control.
Also to be considered are the political costs of pursuing state funds for a medical procedure as controversial as abortion.
One anti-abortion group is already trving to persuade the governor not to try to put the state back into the abortion business.
"We don't think there should be any abortions." said John Dowd, a Raleigh member of the state Right To Life group "But that's not the question The question is our money "
RALKIGII. \ ('. t.AIi Gov .lim Hunt has said again that he won't act in the VVilmingl<Mi to case until IIk* cchiiIs have had a reasonable" lime to lin-ish with it. IhiI Im' sleadla.slly relused to Ix* piiMXHl down on wlial reasonal)le nu'ans Hunt met l)rielly Monday with a group of black minis lers. including tlx* Rev James Barnett, who walktxl from (harh)lle to Raleigh in eight days to dramatise the case.
i'he goverix)!' lisleiHd to IIh ministers lull then said he did not want to pardon the 10 or commute their st'nlemes until stale and ledi'ial appeals wen* exhau.sltHl 1 am taking into acc(Xinl ev-er>thing you re saying here. " he said 'Were studying this very carelully. I think this matter should have a reasonable opportunity to work its way through the courI.S. Once it works its way through the courts, then 1 will make a decision whether or not to act in this case. "
I'he niiK' black men were convicted of conspiracy aixl the unlawful Imrning of a white-owned grocery .store during racial violence in Wilmington. N.G.. in 1971 and are serving long sentences A tenth person, a white woman, was convicted of lxing an accessory before the fact of unlawful burning and is free on parole.
I'm walking away hurt and dissalisfkd. ' Barnett said after the l.v-minule meeting.
Barixtt told Hunt that he was ekx'ted last year with .solid sup-fxtrl from blacks. IhiI iulded he was "ix)l threatening " Iht* gov-crtHtr politically.
"It hurts us to lHar this man wt ekvttxl sa\ Ih's not g>ing to act until all appi'als art* ixmh-pleUd. " Ik* s;iid.
Hunt has m:nn(aiiHd that appeals should Ix* exhausted bi-fore Ik acts in tlx case, but .said rmnll\ that Ix fdl mxl spring wouid Ix a rea.s<Miable
Imx to give tlx ctxirts to cmi-si(kr it.
He was asktxi M<HXlay by tlx griHip what Ix nKanl by "ria-sonable." aixl ixsp<HKkxl. "I will lx ixas(Mial>le in that matter "
Hunt's special as.slslanl for miiMH'ily affairs. John Uirkins. was pixMntixl last Friday with
|Ktitions Ix'aring l.'f.tHin signa- gr(ssmen from (Wlsidc North
lur<s rc(|tKsling cknxix'.v (or Caiolina nxl with ottxr Hunt
Ihe t(l advisors to urge that h grant a
Farlier this nxmlh. six i-on ))ardon in (he case
Agee Fighting Expulsion Move
Skinny Inmates Con Slip Out
THE HAGUE. Netherlands (.API Philip Agee, the for-nxr CTA agent who wrote a Ixxik detailing covert CIA operations. has btgun another legal battle to try to avoid expulsion from Ihe Nellxrlands.
Uisl June. Agee was de-portid from Britain and. two nx)nlhs later, was ordered out of Fraixe. Dutch authorities said on Dec. 2 that they would (kporl him because his activi-tks were "endangering public order and national security.
He now lives in Amsterdam with his two teen-age sons and has a temporary residency permit.
CLEVEIJVND (AP) - The Cuyahoga County Jail is facing a problem that has officials w'ondering just how secure their new lockup is skinny prisoners.
Since July, four prisoners have slipped through lU-inch wide openings in the jail windows. Three were captured in the jail area, and the one that got away was recaptured a day later.
"I'm getting to the point." said Sheriff Gerald McFaul, where I'm looking up at the structure, trying to see if there is anyone dangling from a bed-sheet. trying to escape.
He said he plans to install new metal bands on the windows to narrow the space to about 2'l> inches.
French And Art Studies Planned
REGISTRATION DATE
WASHINGTON. N.C -Beaufort County Technical Institute w ill begin Winter Quarter registration on January 2. Campus registration will continue through Friday. January 9
Pace Academy students, pre-first through sixth grades, will begin French and Art courses in January.
French will be taught by Madam Ghislaine de Jaager of Chatelleraull. Franc. Also, students in grades seven through nine w ill have the opportunity to visit a French-speaking country each vear.
The Pace Academy Art Program will be under the direction of Emmy Whitehead who is a Syracuse University graduate in ait education. Art courses will fx available to seventh graders.
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The Dtlly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tuesday, Decemtm-, 1977
UN Assembly Session Ending
By SAMUEL KOO Associated Press Writer
LMTFD NATIONS (APi -The (.oncral AKst'oibly ends its 1977 st'ssion t(Ka\ after thiw months of deb.ite marked t)\ renos^fHj eixjperation and lack of stormy confi-ontalion.
Delegates disagrt't'd over the accomplishments of the session, but most gave high marks for the way they conductiHf their business.
" \ spirit of coo(H'i ation domi-nale<l the entire .'^c.ssion. and we are extremely gratilied." said \ iiry K. Fokine, a deputy
Loose Snake In A Florida House
VKRf) BEACH. Fla. lAP) -John Little: Theres a surprise waiting for you at home. Your son's new 6'.--foot boa constrictor is hiding somewhere in the house Little, the Vero Beach city manager, was out of town when the snake slithered out of its utility room home, apparently into the attic. Friday night or Saturday.
"Its no harm to anyone ax-cept our son. Mrs. Little said Sunday.
Mrs Little said the snake has probably sought out a place to hibernate for the winter, and wouldnt begin looking for food for another three months or so Well find it sooner or later. she said. Maybe well hear him in one of the walls and know where he is."
envoy in the Soviet (k'legation.
"I think we have cultivatwl the habit of getting together on issues without screaming. commented .Ambassador .Andre Ernemann. current chairman ol the nine-nation European Common .Market group Ambassador Radha Krishna Ranlphul of .Mauritius said the .sc'ii.se ol accommodation and compromise was refk>ctixl in the tact that nearly two thirds of the more than 2iXi a.ssembly resolutions were approved tiy cxMi.sensus witfKiut votes British Ambassador Ivor Richard also .said the st'ssion was less frenetic, less strident. less confrontational and slightly more' accomiiKXlating But we still have much too much repetition." he addixl. "the same old propaganda sptxH.'hes and re.solutions. .So overall. Id give it a B plus."
Part of the reason for the calming mood, according to some diplomats, was that developments on such potentially divisive issues as the Middle East and Southern .Africa were taking place outside the world organization The .Security Council, however. voted unanimously last month for an immediate, permanent and binding embargo on the sale of arms to South Africa in the stiffest action vet
TITANIC SURVIVOR DIES
ROCHESTER. N Y. t.AP) -Lilliam Black, who survived the sinking of the Titanic on .April 14. 1912. after it struck an iceberg, died Thursday. She was 84.
forecast for WEDNESDAY, DEC. 21, 1977
against the white government s raci.il policies.
The a.s,sembly also adopted the usual series ot mmbinding resolutions deiKiuncing South Alnca's ap.irtheid sy.stem. including one urging a cutoff in new toreign investment and an oil embargo Israel came under the u.sual barrage ol lofisidixl votes con dcmning it lor eveiwthing from collalKiration with South .Africa to deining P.ilestinians their human rights On one i.ssuc. the establishment ol .lewish sc'ttleuK'nts in the (Kcupicd Arab 'territories. Israel was without sup-IMirlers. The I'nittxi States. Israel's chief ally, abstained and other traditional West European supporters of the Jewish
Building Yacht For Saudi King
AMSTERDAM Netherlands i.APi King Khakxi of .Saudi .Arabia is having another yacht built at the Van Unit Shipyards Co. this one will be* 212 feet long and will cost about $12 million.
"It is without doubt the most luxurious yacht that has ever txcn built," said H.C, Van Oer-ven. dircxlor of. the company, about 2(1 milt's .south of Am.ster-dam.
The air-conditioned ship will have thrw' dt'cks. closed circuit television, a helicopter platform. an operating room and intensive care unit, a swimming pool, a sauna, a barber shop and a gymnasium.
The vessels four royal bedrooms each will have a bed-nx>m. silting room and a bathroom, Non-royal visitors will be able to slay in the ships six double guest rooms.
state sidtxl with the Arabs .Manv delegates cite two resolutions as Iht' mo.sl notable accomplishments of the session. One w.l.^ a unanimous call for stringent measures against aerial hijackings. The other was a set ol proposals for an overhaul ol the I N ,s(K ial and economic
agencies to make them more responsive to the needs of developing countries This includes the appointment ol an economic czar who will tx' the second-ranking official of the pt'rmaneni U.N. organization, after .Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim,
Ask EPA Lift Ban On Mirex
J.ACK.SON, Miss (AFi - Mississippi has a.skt'd the Environ menial Irolwtion .Agency to lilt a ban on the controversial tire ant fx'sticide Mirex and allow emergency use of a nt'w compound.
Th(> new bait, Ferriamicide. cont;ims less Mirex than the old tormula and is biodegradable, the stale said in a pt'lilion to the ERA. The old bait remains in soils and streams for years, and has fiet'n alleged to be a cancer-causing agent Ihe stales fire ant control agency askt'd the EPA for an exemption for the bait from a ruling that prohibits aerial application ol Mirex on Jan. I and ground use on June 30.
The agency told EPA Administrator Douglas M. Costle that the fire ant. which infests agricultural land in Mississippi and other .Southern stales, posed a sc'vere health and economic problem "In order to meet this threat, it is nece.ssary to apply the ap-pmpriale pesticide over a wide area of the .South during 1978 in order to continue control of this noxious pest. the state agency said the petition.
While the agency seeks an exemption only for Mississippi.
It addwf that otht'r stales with lirp ant problems are expt'cted to make similar application with the EPA.
The other states are Alabama. Arkansas. Louisiana, tleorgia, .North Carolina. South Carolina. Texas and Florida.
The agency .said it was requesting ust' of the new compound until "all required tox-ological and other data have txH*n oblaintxi for a permanent rt'gistration. assuming that such data will be gotten in due time
However, it said that if an effective alternate method of txMi-trol is developed and approved for use. the need for the emergency use of Ferriamicide would terminate."
The EPA was told that Mississippi would manufacture the nt'w pesticide and that quick action was needed to insure that federal, slate and local governments can appropriate funds to continue the control program.
Researchers say the new fire ant formulation begins to biode-grate in three days and that 80 to 90 pert'cnt of the poison disappears in :iu days.
GENERAL TENDENCIE PleMant activity as the result of planetary action could be preeent today so be in the company of persons who daiight you. Show that you are thoughtful and considerate of othiers.
ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 191 Take time to put your affairs in better order so that you need not worry so much in the future. Express happiness.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Don't be afraid to state your most cherished aims to others. Take no chances with one who drinks too much. Be logical.
GE.MINI (May 21 to June 211 A good discussion with your mate can bring increased harmony now. Be careful of one who is jealous of you. Be wise.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Take steps to help your friends so that you ingratiate yourself more into their good graces. Think constructively.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handling civic affairs weU is important now since your position within your community needs a boost. Be careful of strangers.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Carry through with plans that will help you get ahead faster. Find the right appliances that will make your work lighter.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact experts in business matters and get advice you need for your problematic affairs. Avoid a troublemaker.
SCORPIO Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discussions with as.sociates now can lead to a better understanding and greater success. Strive for happiness.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) There is much you have to do today so get busy on it quickly since the planets are favorable now. Use care in motion.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to become more successful in the future. Do some thoughtful act for your mate that will be appreciated.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) There are many domestic tasks for you to do now, so get an early start on them. Take no chances with your credit.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make plans so you can enjoy the oncoming holidays as you wish. Sidestep one who is detrimental to your welfare.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl easily understand the motivations of others and can therefore accomplish a great deal throughout lifetime. Teach to think before speaking so your progeny does not get into trouble needlessly.
"The Stars impel, they do noi compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 197T McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Staffs Of Schools To Share Christmas
Members of the Pitt County .Schools staff will share their Christmas with needy families within the Pitt (Tounty Schools system.
According to John Moore of the school system, each member of the staff was asked to contribute food, clothing, money, or toys to be given to needv
Carters Deny 'Chip* Evicted
NEW Y^K (API - President Carty las denied that his son. Chmr was "kicked out of the ^flte Hou.se last summer, an#firs( lady Rosalynn Carter says that reports of a marital split tx'twcen Chip and his wife. Caron, "were fiction."
"I did not ask nor did I teil Chip to leave the White Hou.se. " Carter .said in an interview with .McCall's magazine. "It was quite the opposite."
.Mrs Carter .said her .son was under tremendous pressure to take over the family peanut business In Plains. Ga., from Hilly Carter, the presidents brother.
"The business was at a critical |M)int. With the harvest .sea-son coming on then, they needed a memfx'r of the family there." .she said.
The interviews appear in the January issue ol the magazine which went on sale today.
families during the Christmas season.
^Everyone responded beautifully. Among some of the items collected were dolls, games, money, sheets, towels, blankets, coats, dresses, trousers, meats, and other needed items, said Moore
The items were delivered today.
"We would like to take this lime to express our sincere thanks to everyone who made contributions to this drive and, hopefully, we have made someone happy during this holiday
. PIANO-ORGAN
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raditional inife-Trade iept Alive
Qjr MANUEL SCHIFFRES Aandated Pratt Wrtter
BARBOURVILLE. Ky. (AP> At 67. Jasper walks with a cane, but that doesnt keep him from the courthouse and the pastime that has occupied I much of his time for the past I half dozen years knife trad-: Ing
> Jasper, who wont tell his last name for fear the Internal Rev-' enue Service might try to tax ; his trading profits, visits the j Knox County Courthouse almost
* daily.
Hell greet old friends, ex-: change pleasantries and then ; pull out one of the Canoes or ^ Copperheads hes carrying. Knife trading is a part of the folklore of the Appalachians. In ' this county seat in southeastern ; Kentucky, its not unusual at
* any given moment to find five or 10 men trading In the
r courthouse lobby.
Its a somewhat esoteric art ; in which a man can test his skills as craftsman, business- man and poker player. To be I successful, a traders mind
* must be as sharp as his blade.
* This is a learning racket, <* says Virgil Sizemore, who visits
* the courthouse about once a I month to trade. Ive learned
* how to grade (knives), but Ive
* paid for it.
* Sometimes 1 just wouldnt
* believe the things I paid for,"
* Sizemore said. "But the next ; day Id get rid of it to the next
* guy for a little more.
* jasper deals in knives worth I $8-S15 and he says sales are J good enough to make my din-
But thats not the only reason
for trading. Its Just fast 2 time, he says. Itll kill the
I day up
The origins of knife trading
seem as mysterious as the negotiating ritual.
Marguerite Carson, a special- ist on Appalachian folklore t from London. Ky., speculates that knife trading is a vestige t of the barter system that pre-; vailed in the mowtains witil k. the start of this century.
Another student of Appala-> chian customs, Sherman Oxen-[ dine, says he thinks the tradi-j tion may have begun in the >>old days on court day when t there were no automobiles. The 4 opening day of court was al-I; ways a big time. People took
off from work and they i swapped horses and mules and
II sivpose some of them f swapf^ knives.
The gathering around the t courthouse is still very promi-l nent, and. as they no longer
: trade in horses and mules, they ; trade in knives." says Oxen-
dine, a history professor at Un- ion College here.
I Smnetimes, one knife will be t traded even-up for another; at
other times, cash will be in-
volved. Occasionally, a transac-i tkm will involve caki only.
I Oxendine, who admits he
didnt do so well the few ; times he has swapped, says ' some traders are so adept and k know so much about knives
that they can make a living at It.
They can look at one and tell the value within a few cents and they know the value of their own. so they know what the money difference might be, Oxendine says.
Rally Behind Anita Biyant
OKLAHOMA CI'TY (AP) -Two Oklahoma ministers are gathering signatures and donations for a message saying that Anita Bryants stand against homosexual rights has the backing of citizens in her home state.
What she has stood for has not been fairly represented, the Rev. Robert Wise said Sunday. We feel her right to speak has been very much violated.
Wise, pastor of Our Lords Community Church, and Southern Baptist evan^list Larry Jones have joined to collect indications of support for the Oklahoma native.
Wise said the drive began when NBC announced it would not retain Miss Bryant to host the networks coverage of the Oran^ Bowl parade Jan. 2. before the football game between Oklahoma and Arkansas. NBC spokesmen said the network wished to avoid possible dem-onstrattoiis.
The (ionalii'i '< re to cover the cost ol . mail-a-gram, publicity .111(1 (o "bring Anita to Oklahoma to let the nation know where we stand. said Wise, ii
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How's The Weather? Killer Emerges In Winter
FORECAST
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NAflONAl WlATHfR SfRVICF NOAA U S Di'pt 1*1 C o m m> 11
BIKMINGHAM. Mich (APt The winter is an uneasy time for T> detectives on the Oakland Count) homicide task force That is when the killer c'omes.
Nine months ago. the body of ll-year-old Timothy KinR was found in a ditch, the fourth local child murdered over the past twx) winters.
The last abduction ocfurred without any snow on the ground." said Sgt. Joe Krease. assistant diriH'tor of the task foa-e. But we do have a pattern, And that pattern shows that our man is active only in the winter."
On Monday, police put together a new composite drawing of the man thev think they are
Planetoid May Be Reclassified
WEA1HER roRECAST - lUta Is foncsit to-dqr for the mdlMnii and nydile Atlantic aUlsB. Showers and ano flonies are espected tram the Gieat Lakes to the Northeast. Seaaonahiy wttrm
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of the oountiy la expected to be oold. (AP Laser photo Map)
By The Associated Press
A combination of warm and cold fronts moved into the North Carolina mountains this morning, producing cloudy skies and scattered rain.
The unsettled weather continued a slow movement toward the coast. It will linger in the eastern part of the state on into Wednesday.
It will be getting colder in the western part of the state tonight with snow flurries expected to begin in the mountains late tonight. Low tem
peratures by Wednesday morning will be in the 20s throu^ the mountains and Fhedmont. ranging up to about 40 in the southeastern part of the state.
The weather front is expected to stall along the coast by morning and a low pressure area may develop. This would spread precipitation back into the coastal plain and possibly to the Piedmont.
With the slowly worsening weather today temperatures were expected to range from the 40s in the north to the 50s
south. Wednesday will be colder with JOS in the west to the 4S in the east.
Under generally sunny skies Monday, temperatures rose to the 50s over much of the state, reac-hing 5 at Wilmington and Charlotte. In the northeast portion. which had strong ncath-west winds and some rain, Elizabeth City had a hi^ of 44.
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NEW YORK (APt - What was thought to be the 10th planet in the solar system will soon be classified a planetoid and may be reclassified a comet when scientists are able to look at it more closely in the 1990s, astronomers say.
'Planetoid is the term they'll have to use. unless they want to make up an entirely new term." says Charles Kowal, the California Institute of Technology astronomer who discovered Chiron last month.
Too small to be called a planet. and far from the orbital track between Mars and Jupiter that is followed by most known planetoids. Kowal called it a "mini-planet.
Chiron is believed to be no more than 3U0 miles in diameter. about one-tenth the size of the smallest planet. Mercury. The "mini-planet orbits the sun between Saturn and
Uranus, the sixth and seventh planets from the sun.
Now Chiron appears to be presenting a new mystery.
"Chiron's orbit is much more elliptical than we at first believed. says Dr. Brian Mar-sden. director of the Central Bureau for Astronomicai Telegrams in Cambridge. Mass. The bureau is part of the International Astronomical Union, which will have final say on the classification of Chiron.
Marsden. who has done computer studies of Chiron's travels going back 4,00(1 years and looking ahead for 5.000 years, says Chiron's orbit seems to be more elliptical than orbits of planets and planetoids, and closer in shape to the orbit of a comet.
"It would be a terribly unusual comet, very large and very close to the sun. Marsden acknowledges. "Weve never looked at an object quite like this before.
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The Crypteqnip is a simple substitution cipher in which each tetter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it win equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowds. Sdution is accmnidiahed by trial and error.
Seek Lower Gas Prices
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State energy officials have asked for federal actions that would reduce the cost of natural gas in North Carolina this winter by sharply reducing the extra charges for emergency gas.
Robert K. Ko^r. chairman of the state Utilities Commission. asked the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Monday to do the following;
^rder Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp. to buy enough extra gas to serve all of the state's customers, including high-priority industrial users.
Order Transco to spread the extra cost of the higher priced emergency gas to all the customers on the pipeline, from Texas to New York.
North Carolina has been heavily curtailed because federal energy policy requires that available interstate gas be allocated on the basis of the number of residential customers.
Since North Carolina has a high proportion of industrial gas users, the state has been cut to a fraction of the gas it actually needs about 45 percent this year of what the state got in 1972.
Whatever extra gas North Carolina has gotten in recent years has been at much higher prices gas which Transco has purchased for the state and for which customers have had to pay a surcharge.
The surcharge this year is expected to run between $10 to $18 for a typical residential customer over the five-month winter period.
The full Federal Energy Regulatory Commission board heard Rogers request in Washington Monday, but there was no indication when they would act on it.
Dumpsters Are Being Stolen
hunting, after they located and InterviewtHl a woman from this Detroit .suburb who telephoned them with a description last March but did not leave her nannv
Police .said the woman, who was not identified, called last
Humphrey Won't Be Going Home
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Hubert Humphrey will spend his first Christmas in more than 20 years away from his Waverly. Minn., home, and his spirits are as high as ever, his aides and friends say.
Humphreys fop aide. David Gartner, said the 66-year-old senator, who has inoperable cancer, and his wife. Muriel, had considered going to Waverly or to Florida for Christmas but. for now at least, have decided to spend a quiet holiday in their Washington apartment.
Hes all settled in here, Gartner said. The weather back there is kind of bad and he feels comfortable right where he is. Theres no problem with his going places as far as his health is concerned. It has nothing to do with his physical well being.
Celebration Is By The Rules
BERLIN (AP) - Rudolf Hess, the ailing 83-yearK)ld deputy of Adolf Hitler, has his 50th wedding anniversary today. and he celebrated it a day early, but strictly by the rules,
Hess, being held in West Berlins Spandau Prison, was visited by his wife Monday. Use Hess. 77. spent her usual 30-minute monthly visit with Hess, family supporters said. The couple has been separated since 1941.
spring to say she had seen a man re.sembling composite drawings released on March 16. the day Timmy King disappeared.
The boy was found dead a week later in a ditch in Livonia. He had been sexually molested and suffocated.
The woman told police the man she saw was sitting in a blue Gremlin parked on a side street near the Birmingham elementary school Timmy attended.
.She saw the man twice the day the youngster disappeared, near the school and later leaning again.st a blue Gremlin in a supermarket parking lot.
The King boy was last seen at 8:;K) p.m. in the same parking lot. At least two other wit-nes.ses linked the suspect to the lot. One saw a boy fitting Timmy's description talking to a man leaning against a late nKxiei blue Gremlin.
State police Lt. Robert Robertson. director of the task force, said he thinks the new composite is an improvement over past ones.
'We feel comfortable with this picture. Robertson said. "This one really looks like a person. With this we might be able to identify Ihe num.
"Now we put the man and tht> car together." he said. "It might not necessarily be a blue Gremlin, it could be another blue car like a Honda."
Robertson saW detectives have cleared 2.600 of tl more than 8.000 blue Gremlins registered in Michigan.
Otficers .say they believe the killer is a white man between 25 and 30 years old. welghirqt between 1.50 and 170 pounds. They believe he abducts children. plays house wHh them for up to 19 days, and then kills them
His victinns - three smothered and one shot In the face were well-fed. clean and warmly clothed during their captivity. police said. Timmy had bien washed, dressed and fed his favorite meal fried chicken before he was slain, police said.
The first kilting was that of 12 year-old Mark Stebbins on Feb. 15, 1976 Then followed the .slavings of Jill Robinson. 12. on Dee. 22. 1976; Kristine Mlhd-ich. 10. on Jan. 2. 1977; and Timmy King on Mareh 23. 1977
Only the two boys were sexually molested, police said.
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Gretmnilt RuMmt Stamp CO.
KELLEY WALLACE, JR., M.D.
announces with pleasure the association of
HOWARD G. DAWKINS, JR., M.D.
and the establishment of a new practice name
EASTERN CAROUN A PLASTIC SURGERY ASSOCIATES
1705 W. Sixth St. Physicians Quadrangle Bldg. M
Phone 752-1406
By JAMES W. HATTON AoodatedPRK Writer
CmUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Whats green, smelly, as big as a van and probably missing? In Columbus, the answer is a dumpster.
Tbe bulky trash containers have been disappearing around Ohio's capital city so often that police have named dumpster thefts their Crime of the Week.
That qualifies it for a local program called Crime Solvers Anonymous, in which anyone who calls in a tip that leads to an arrest and indictment in the case gets a $l.O(X) reward.
Columbus police Detective Cal Holt said the dumpsters, some loaded with garbage, have been stolen mostly from the citys east side and from around the Ohio State University area.
'hie thefts began late last summer and Holt now has at least 15 to 20 dumpster theft re
ports on his desk. He estimates the total value of the missing dumpsters at $12.000.
What do you do with a hot dumpster? Sand blast it. paint it arid ship it to another part of the country. Holt said.
"There are markets all over. he said. "The trash business is very competitive" and people are always looking for ways to cut costs.
Most of the dumpsters stolen are of the four-and six-cubic-yard size. Holt said, although some nine-cubic-yard models have been taken. One monstrous :)0-cubic-yard dumpster about the size of a small boxcar also is missing.
The thefts probably require at least two people and a garbage truck to handle the hefty containers. Holt said, noting that the four-yard size weighs about 450 pounds and the six-yard size more than 1,000 pounds empty.
'i'il
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Wurlitzer, Conn & Sohmer Pianos & Organs
Fender Gibson, Martin,
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Guitars and Amplifiers.
OPEN AAON.-SAT. 10 A.M. TIL9 P.M. -y
756 0007
OTMnvilt* Squarg Shopping Cantgr BggMtK-Mart
0*v a
American Greeting Boxed
Christmas Cards
Vs Price
Hardback Books-Bibles Cookbooks-Dictionaries Books for the Sporting Enthusiast Auto Re$>air AAanuals Best Selling Novels
Chilton's Auto Repair Monual
Covwing All Amgrlcan AAade Car Prom l?701ol77
Reg. $9 ye 13.95
Complete Selection Whitman & Russell Sitover Candies.
Open Sunday, Cl^ristmas Day for Your Paper & Last Minute Gift GIvlngJ
Mal tews $ Call Shop
H
Open Mon.-Sat. 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Sundays A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
on The Hill OnTlwAAall
Varnon Park Mall 321 Evans St.
Kinston, N.C. Downtown Greenville
Bring Us Your Christmas Pictures
FOR QUALITY COLOR PROCESSING BY
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Pi*t Plaza
756-5644
I CoeteTO-)
Hm Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, Decembor 30, U77-0
Old Daley Political Machine Is Still Operating One Year Later
By WILLIAM RUMBLER Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP - The city that works still works, in spile of dire predictions made upon the death one year ago today of Richard J. Daley, the mayor who dominated the citys life for more than 20 years.
The political monolith that Daley built remains granite-solid at its ba.s(, running the pre
cincts. wards and City Council wilh iron discipline. But cracks are appearing at the top of the structure and some could devel-<>p into major fissures.
.Shortly after Daley died of a heart attack on a bitter-cold December day. power groups inside and outside of govem-menl coalesced around colorless Michael Bilandic. alder-
Gunman Had An Arrest Record
WIN NEW TRIAL - FUlptna Nar-daoo, left, and Lemara Perez field quesUons from rqxnters after a news oonferoKe to discuss the granting of a
new trial to the two nurses by U.S. District Judge Philip Pratt. (AP Laserfdioto)
Poisoning Convictions Thrown Out By Judge
By GENE SCHRCm^ Anodated Press Writer
DETROIT (AP) - Two nurses are preparing for what one called "the first good Christmas in three years after a federal judge threw out their poisoning convictions and accused prosecutors of flagrant misconduct in their trial.
In granting the nurses a new trial. .S. District Judge Philip Pratt blistered the government for stepping beyond the bounds of proper argument and failing to comply with several court orders.
"The interests of justice and judicial conscience demand a new trial in this case. said Pratt, who presided over the trial of l.eonora Perez, 33. of Ann Arbor and Filipina Narciso, 3r. of Ypsilanti.
U.S Attorney James Robinson. who took office after the convictions last July, said he would "thoroughly review the case in light of Judge Pratts decision before deciding what to do.
In his 58-page opinion, re-least'd Monday, Pratt branded as incredible and in-
Speaking of Your Health...
^ ^ Lester LCokman,M.H.
Surgery Can Correct Aneurysm
My father has ui anearysm-Tlie dactor doesnt thiirii an operation is necessary yet, so we didnt get an awfid lot of informa tko about It Can yon tdl os what canses It? Also, what is angiography? It has been suggested as tiie next step. - Mr. G.K., N.Y.
Dear Mr. K.:
The fact that surgo7 is not yet imminent does not mean that you should be kept in the dark about the cause and treatment of your father's aneurysm.
When information is not volunteered about any medical or surgical condition, questions must be asked. Not until the patient or the family persists in asking those questions will there be clarification and alleviation of c<mcem.
Every artery in the body has a thin muscle which lines its inner surface. It is this muscle which is responsible for the expansi(xi and the contraction of the blood vessels. This elasticity is vital to health.
In the elda-ly, when arteriosclerosis is present, the elasticity of this muscle is lost A weakness (rf the muscle allows a "bulging out of the wall of the artery to occur. This blister is an aneurysm. Anurysms are sometimes formed in the chest where the aorta, the largest blood vessel in the body, leads off from the heart. It can also happen in the abdomen, where ttie aorta continues to supply blood for all the vital organs in the body; or, in the smaller arteries of the brain.
Sometimes, people are bom with a weakness in a blood vessel. This congenital defect more frequently happens in the brain.
Remarkable advances in surgery in the past 15 years have made it possible to ronove the weakened Mood vessel, and replace the site of the aneurysm with a teflon or dacron sleeve.
The danger of blowouts of aneurysm has thus been greatly reduced. Hundreds of lives have been saved through this surgical procedure.
One of the means by whidi aneurysms are detected early is by angiograplqr. This is a hi^y specialized X-ray method. A (fye, or contrast medium, is injected into the blood stream. The dye is then followed thnnigh the body in order to detect aneurysms, or other abnormalities that may be present Angiogr{q>hy is also used with great efficiency to study heart abnormalities, narrowing of the coronary arteries to the heart for brain tumors, to localize the part of the brain that is involved in a stroke and to determine problems that arise in the intestines, the kidneys, the lungs and all othe organs. There now is almost no blood vessel in the botfy that does not give up some of its secrets to the science of angiography.
DR. COLEAAAN vwlcome* from rBadert. PlMe writ# to him In cart of this ntwspaptr.
comprehensible the governments explanation of its failure to provide the defense with all the information to which it was entitled. He said the deletions were "purposeful but not malicious.
Mrs Perez and Miss Narciso, both from the Philippines, were convicted July 13 after a 13-week trial. They were found guilty of poisoning five patients at ttie Veterans Administration Hospital in Ann Arbor in the summer of 1975 and also were convicted on a conspiracy counit.
They were accused of injecting Pavulon. a powerful muscle relaxant, into intravenous feeding tubes. More than 50 cases of breathing failure occurred. Some patients died, although it was never cer tain how many died from Pavulon injections.
Each nurse was found guilty of three poisoning counts two in which she allegedly acted alone and a third in which she acted with the other woman. Miss Narciso was acquitted of a murder charge. They could have received life sentences for their convictions.
They rmain free on $75.000 bond each and a court order requires them to stay in Wayne or Washtenaw counties in southeastern Michigan.
The smiling, laughing nurses, joined by their four lawyers and about 50 supporters at a combination news conference and celebration in an Ann Arbor tavern, described the judges decision as a good Giristmas present.
Now 1 can spend a happy time with my family. said Miss Narciso.
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -The man who entered the police station here and shot two persons also aimed his weapon at a lieutenant and a switchboard operator, but the pistol misfired, police said Monday.
Police said John Joseph Holliday Jr.. 29. who had a long arrest record, walked into the station Sunday night and shot Sgt. Wayne Cupit and bail bondsman August Arnold. He then beat telephone operator Nell Andermann.
Police said Holliday wrestled Ms. Andermann to the ground and pulled the trigger, but the pi.stol only clicked. Holliday also tried to shoot Lt. Dan Divi-torio. who had rushed to help, but again the pistol did not work, police said.
Divitorio then fired three shots at Holliday, hitting him in the neck. Holliday died three hours later.
Before he died, he told Police Chief Howard Kidder that he committed the shootings because. God told me to do it. The D)rd told me to kill white people
In a news conference Monday, Kidder complained that Holliday was a long-time criminal who continued winning paroles
"Hes been twice sent to the penitentiary for five-year sentences on different crimes. Kidder said. He has been re-lea.sed in each instance and placed on parole to perpetrate these crimes on the community again
Kidder said Holliday had txHMi arrested t4 limes and been convicted twice, but he
did not say what crimes Holli-(lav had been convicted of. Holliday was acquitted of murder in a 1975 shooting at a lounge.
A Baton Rouge hospital said today that Cupit. who was shot in the abdomen, was listed in "very critical condition.
Bondsman August Arnold. 44. was in satisfactory condition wilh a chest wound. Telephone operator Nell Andermann. was treated at a hospital and released for minor injuries.
Honor Pupils At
Pactolus School
/
PACTOLUS - The following students have made Honor Roll and Principals List at Pactolus Elementary School.
Honor Roll - Kim Farmer. Robin Tripp. Wanda Hardy. Eric Garris. Sandra Braxton, and Alford Braxton.
Principals List Sandy Dawson. Lisa Harris, Karen James. Jimmy Nelson. Michael House, Roger Williams, Tina Woodall. April Weatherington. Jasson Starnes. Eric Edwards, Wendy Cox. and Angela Bowen.
man of Daley's 11th Ward and a neighbor aixl key ai<te to Daley.
Bilandic. H. is a lawyer and a self-made millionaire. He is like Daley in that he says little and sometimes has difficulty getting out what he does have to say.
He is unlike Daley in that he has been willing to make compromises that Daley was unwilling to make. Many say the city has benefited because of it. He also is unlike Daley in that his personal honesty has been seriously challenged.
And although Bilandic tries to give the impression that he is Daleys sole heir, he holds but one of the two powerful jobs that were Daleys for years. He is mayor but not chairman of the Cook County Democratic Central Committee.
The party post fell to George Dunne, chairman of the Cook County Board. The two men reached an early truce, but political insiders say they recently have been at each others throats.
Neither man has Daleys grip on power and this has raised the hopes of younger men who refuse to pay homage to their political elders.
Blocs of ethnic committeemen and aldermen are struggling openly for position like hockey players kicking and elbowing for the puck.
There have been challenges in the endorsing of candidates for party primary slates, but it remains to be seen whether the mt'chanism that has kept the parly, and the city itself, hing-td together still functions.
A test of that mechanism will come in the 1979 city elections. Its only lest so far was the special mayoral election to fill the remaining three years of Daleys term. Bilandic got 77 perchen! of the vole.
Only once during the 21 years of the Daley reign - when he was accused of switching some city insurance policies to a firm where one of his sons worked did Daley raise doubts about his personal conduct. Even his strongest critics seldom questioned his honesty.
In sharp c^onlrast to this stature. a top city aide last month accused Bilandic of "greasing the way of an 11.8 percent cab fare liike through the City Council.
The charges by Consumer Sales Commissioner Jane Byrne were embarrassing enough to provoke the usually loyal City Council to vote to in-vestigatc^he matter.
Mrs. Byrne, later fired by Bilandic. has told her story to a federal grand jury; but Bilandic has no comment when asked if he has appeared before the bodv.
Beginning Monday, Dec. 19 We Will Be Open
Nightly Til 8 P.M.
For Your Shopping Convenience Til Christmas
Home Furniture Store
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752-2879
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Asked how she felt about the prospect of another lengthy trial, she said. "I dont want to think about it ... If theres a new trial. 1 hope its fair.
Looking Ahead To Holiday Toll
KING.S MOUNTAIN, N.C. (API - The North Carolina .Stale Motor Club predicts that a total of: persons are likely to die in Christmas and New ^ear holiday weekend traffic accidents.
I.ast years holiday season claimed 44 lives, 29 on Christmas weekend and 15 during New Years.
The death count runs from 6 p.m. Friday through Dec. 26 and from 6 p.m. Dec. 30 through Jan. 1.
ON JULY 20, 1977, GREENVILLE UTILITIES COULD HAVE CYCLED OFF YOUR ELEaRIC WATER HEATER AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER
...but wo didn't.
WE COULD HAVE SAVED OVER *150,000 IN REDUCED ELECTRIC POWER COSTS DURING THE FOLLOWING TWELVE MONTHS.
...but we won't.
YOU COULD HAVE SAVED A TOTAL OF *30.00 ON YOUR SUMMER UTILITY BILLS.
...but you didn't.
Our peak electrical demand soared tea record level on that hot, July day. But we didn't have a way to roduco the peak.
Now we have a wa y' ur electric water '..witches respond permit us to cycle off the high poak ding the most ole
Coming Soon!
HA^iGETTS D5^G ST05(E
2500 South Charles Street, Ext. (Oakmont Professional Plaza)
ay to BEAT THE PEAK. Wo will install special switches m r heater and cantral air conditioning unit (or hMt pump);The to a radio signal sant from a central control station. They T the appliances for brief periods|ust long enough to shave ctiical usage that occurs when our customers are deman* ical energy.
Here are five facts ^ut our BEAT THE PEAK program that may intarast you:
(1) If you are a resMantiai customer of Greonviiio Utilities (city or county), and have an electric water heater, central air conditioning unit, or heat pump, you ro eligible for the program.
(2) There is NO COST to the customer to have the switches installed.
(3) Asa BEAT THE PEAK vnluntoer. veu'li save a t(^l of tao.Ot^ your utility bills each veer if you have a switch imfaltod on bom your wator hMter ana Mntral air cmditioning unit. The savings will appear as a $7.50 deduction from your June, July, August, and September bills.
comfort. In operation.
switches work silently and do not intorfaro wim your norinal < ises you can't oven tail whan the load managamant system is In
Western Sizzlin Steak House
The Family Steak House
U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Daily!
WEDNESDAY
Lunch & Dinner Special
.8 Oz, Sirloin Steak
Served With Idaho King Baked Potato or French Fries & Texos Toast.
2
39
All For 11 For Take Out Cali 758-2712
(4) The mosteases
(5) It is necessary to send out radio signals to tha switchas only a faw itoys out of me year. Ust yaar, for axampto, we would have "load managed" your ap* pliances on only six days during the entire yaar.
During the Summer of '78 wo'll bo cycling off your electric wator heater and central air conditioner if you'raa BEATTHE PEAK voluntaar
... but you probably won't notice. You may notice the $7.50 par rnonm savings on your utility bill, though. Which is fine wim us.
If you need more information, call 752*7166. Someone in our Eimrgy f on^afim OHice will gladly assist you. In order to assure program voluntoors that they will receive the full $30.00 savings next summer, we're encouraging our customers to make early application.
Fill out me application form below and mail It in today. Wa'II both ha giad you did.
BEAT THE PEAKA Load Monagomont Program. Voluntaar Application Form
YESI I volMfMr to Iwip BEAT THE PEAK. Yo iMvt my pw-mMioii to install rndto^ntroMsd twitolwt on my ntoctrk wator haator(s) and on my contral air condHtoninB unlt(s) or haat piimpts).
I naad mor# Informattonbatorotestollatton. Yon may contact maiTTma-a.m. ------
Phona Numbar:-
Plans# Print
Data.
.Namn.
.Account Nnmbar.
(as appoars on vtiNty MU)
Nwnbnr at aloctrta wator haators................................
Addrtss.
Nnmbar nf cantral air condltioninfi units or r haat pump units.---------------
* Your Account Numbar Is on both portions of your utility bill. Or Inava this Bna blank H you aran't sura.
MAIL TO; GUC BEAT THE PEAK P, O. ax 1M7 Omnnvllla, NC 37SS4
Stock And Market Reports
Sinkings Due High Wind, Rough Sea
RALEIGH (APt (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com slightly higher at 2.2S-2.M mostly 2 27-2,33 in the east and 2.24-2.40 mostly 2.:-2.40 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans higher at 5.76-5.90'. mostly 5.86-5.90'.. in the east and 5.55'j-5.90 mostly 5.65-5.90 in the Piedmont, Wheat 2.00-2.70; Oats 1.45. New crop wheat 2.23: New crop oats 1,21
RALEIGH (APi (NCDA) -Feeder pigs; Kinston-Greenville 630 head. 40-50 lbs No.Is and 2s 62.50 per cwt; No 3s 57.02: 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 54.75. No.3s 48.00: 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 52.25. No.3s 46.00.
Siler City 2.168 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 61.25 per cwt. No.3s 59 25: 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 56.40. No.3s 49.19; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 55.09. No.3s 48.50.
RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; (Wholesale prices). Afiles, bushels 6-8. tray pack cartons 8.50-12.75; Cabbage. 50 lb bags 2.754; Col-lards. bushel 3.50-4; Cucumbers. bushels 7.50; Oranges, cartons 5-6.50; Grapefruits, cartons 3.50-5; Greens, bushels
3.50-4; Lettuce, cartons 606,50; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 2.754; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 6.50-7.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to .50 lower today. Rocky Mount. 44.0044.50; Wilson, 45.50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. P*ink Hill. Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson, 46.00; Tarboro and Bethel.
42.50-43.00; Salisbury. 41.00. Spiveys Comer. 42.50.
PMittry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, with supplies light to nxKlerate. demand good, weights mostly desirable The dock weighted average price is 35.26 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter Monday 1.000.000.
Hens
The North Carolina hen market was weaker, supplies adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 23-25. mostly 2:1: f o b. plants too few to report.
Following arc selected n a.m. stock market qootatoos
Burrou<ins ^
United Tctocommumcafions Prd Heoblein 24' j
Jell Pilot i'
Tri South WiCkS
Wachovia Realty '
Eckcfds 26a
Central Soya
Hardees
integon
Fieldcrcst 28'4
Hatter as Income
Vcpco '
Eaton
Proctor & Gamble OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance
FrankhnLitc 28^4 2'4
NCNB
Little Wintoflcred at Conner Homes 4*4
Guardian Corporation 5^* 6 '4
PIflnlcrs B.ink '
Piedmont A,r S'.i'n
LOW? 21'4 27'h
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued moderately lower today after a steep decline in the previous session.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off by about 3 points in early trading, was down just .86 at 807.09 by noon. The Dow index fell more than 7 points in the previous session.
Overall, there were more than twice as many losing issues as gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed stocks.
Analysts say the continued decline of the dollar against other major currencies in foreign exchange trading has been one factor weighing on the market. The dollars slide tends to depress foreigh buying of U.S. stocks.
Volume on the Big Board came to 10,42 million shares over the first two hours, up from 9.17 million on Monday.
The NYSE composite of all listed cximinon stocks was off 12 at 51,12.
General Motors, which fell 1' I points in the previous session. recovered a bit by midday. GM was up to 61'4.
Among other blue chips, American Telephone & Telegraph was off 'h to 59k; U.S. Steel was unchanged at 29-k; Du Pont was down '4 to 116-'?,; and Exxon was off 'h at 46'n in active trading.
Citicorp, down 'm to 21 >. led the NYSE noon active list.
On the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was off .40 to 124.45. Kaiser Industries. unchanged at 4'.*, topped the Amex active list.
NEW YORK (AP)
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Aihs Chylm Ale Of
Am Airhn Am BAkcr Am Brrirxts Amor C.n Am Cyon Am Motors Am Stood AmTT Bobcok Wil Beat Food Beth Stool Boeing BorcKm Burl
CciroPwLt Cclonesc Cent Soya Ch.imp Int Chcssic Sys Chrysler CoCfiCoM Cotg Pfllm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta A.rL Dow Ch duPont Duke Pow Dymo I rid EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Esmark
PORTSMOUTH. Va. (AP) -Highs winds and rough seas have been blamed for the sinking of two large tugs and a barge off Virginia and Maryland Monday, and late Monday night another tug and barge were adrift off the North Carolina coast.
Oil spills followed the sinkings off Virginia and Maryland. The Coast Guard said the barge adrift off Cape Hatteras is loaded with carbon tetrachloride. an industrial cleaner that forms a poisonous gas when mixed with water.
All crewmembers of the stricken vessels had been rescued safely by Monday night, the Coast Guard said.
The 85-foot tug Pauline Holmes broke up Monday on the beach at Ocean City, Md.. the 91-foot tug Carolina sank Monday morning at the mouth of the Rappahannock River, and the 110-foot tug Texan was abandoned Monday afternoon about 40 miles east o| Cape Hatteras. N.C.. in the Atlantic Ocean.
About 11.000 gallons of diesel fuel and about 250 gallons of ltM)ricating oil had leaked from the Carolina by Monday afternoon. the Coast Guard said.
The Carolina was towing a 330-foot barge from Norfolk to Philadelphia when it sank about Monday morning about a mile and a half from Windmill Point in the Virginia portion of the Chesapeake Bay.
The Pauline Holmes was en route to Miami when It began taking water in 30-knot winds and 10-foot seas. The Goast
Guard said the tugs skipper diverted for Norfolk, but ran the tug and its 240-foot barge aground off the Maryland resort city.
By late Monday afternoon. 4. 000 gallons of light diesel fuel had escaped from the Pauline Holnws and another 400 to 1.000 gallons of oil sludge had leaked from the barge onto about 50 blocks of oceanfront.
The Coast Guard said the 414-foot barge being towed by the Texan off Cape Hatteras was being watched late Monday night by the cutter Cherokee. But he said the abandoned tug itself was somewhere in the area, but wouldnt be located until Tuesday morning.
The Texan reported Monday morning that it had lost an engine. the Coast Guard said.
Sunday night, the Carolina encountered 40 mile per hour winds and seas seven to eight feet high, causing water to come over the tugs stem, the Coast Guard said.
The crew tried to save the tug by cutting loose the barge, but it was too late to save the vessel. The Hampton Roads Marine Safety Office said the sinking caused a medium oil spill, which it is monitoring.
The Coast Guard spokesman said the fuel "should dissipate with little damage to the environment," and that owner NBC Lines of Norfolk has contacted a salvager to send down a diver to cap leaking fuel vents.
The Carolinas loose barge loaded with general cargo was taken in tow to Norfolk by another NBC tug.
NEW TRUCE - A new fire engine has been pordweed bgr the Ston Hoine fire deiMitnMnt Aooartfing to offlchdi, the track ie tal adcWkin to flie five troclB iw In operlon la ttw dhtrict The vehi
cle haenlMOfdonperminnteiMmpaidnTMirilanlMoelertai*. The coet of the ei^ was eald by officials to be aboot IBMiO. (Reflector Photo)
Three Villages Destroyed In Iran, Hundreds Die in Quake
IIS's ns ItSa
Americans Are Adding Weight
Firestone
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Inti H.irv int Paper IntTelTel K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Krattlhc KroucT Co Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite AArad Corp MinnAAM AAobH Mons>nio Nabisco Nat Dtstill OlinCp Owcnsfll Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Phihp Morr PhillpsPct Polaroid Proct Gamb (^aker Oat RCA
RalstnPuf Republic Sti Revlon Reynold ind Rockwcl int RoyCr C0I.1 StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lm SealdPow SoarsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rod Std Bratxls StdOH Cal StdOil ind Stevens JP Texixo inc TtTKEasln Teasguit UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOH Cal Uriiroyal US Steel WtKhov Cp Wcstgh El Weyerhsr Wnn OiXiO ""Woolworth Wrigloy Xerox Cp
44*4 43*4 44
The
Meeting
Place
fUESOAY
3:00 p.m The Home Lite Depart
mcnt of the Greenville Woman's Club meets with Mrs S. E Haines 6:30 pm Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers
7 00pm Woodmen of the World moots at Parkers Restaurant
7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of
American Lcqion meets at Post Homo
8 00 p m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdq. on Farmville Hwy
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge
meets at Planters Bank
1:30 pm. Duplicate bridge
mctts at Plantes Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiviianis Club moots 6:30pm. REAL Crisis Interven lion meets 7 00 p.m. Winterville Jaycecs meet at Depot Grill 8:(X) p.m Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdq on Farm villc Hwy Telephone 757 7606 or 752 5284
8:00 p m Pift County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdq , FarmviMe Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5984
Youth Crusade Slated Tonight
There will be a special service today at Wells Chapel (Tiurch. corner of Fifth and Hudson Streets.
Guest speakers are Ministers Felton Best and Missionary Deborah Corey. Service will begin at 8 p.m. The public is invited.
Ry H. JOSEF HEBERT Anodated Pren Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -.Americans are getting fatter.
A government study released Monday said that since the early 1960s njen and women, depending on their height, gained on the average from 1 to 14 pounds.
The studys chief author. Sydney Abraham said in an interview Monday night that "the quick lunch, the snack bar ... (and) the haste in eating probably contribute to the weight gains.
"We assume the weight increase is definitely due to fat. said Abraham, who has been assembling reports on nutritional habits for the National Center for Health Statistics, which published the report.
'The only a^ gnxg) that did not show gains were women over age 55.
The study was based on research. conducted from 1971 to
Jail Again For Illegal Parking
CINCINNATI (AP) - John Coyne is back in jail this time for illegally parking a World War II half-track complete with a 50-caliber machine gun.
The 33-year-old junkyard operator was charged with criminal trespassing and was being held in the Hamilton County Jail without bond after refusing to give police any information, including his name.
Police said Coyne was arrested Sunday after parking his vehicle and a 40-foot trailer in front of the Anderson Middle School near a busy shopping center.
Two years ago, he served six months in jail rather than comply with a court order to remove his 38-ton Sherman tank from a site near his salvage lot.
The African buffalo, a cousin to the American buffalo, is reputed for killing more game hunters than any other game animal.
1974. that analyzed the weights of 13.600 men and women from around the country.
A similar study was conducted from 1960 t 1962.
'The studies showed that the weight increases were greater among taller people. Those of above average height typically gained from 7 to 14 pounds during the 10-year period.
The new report showed that men are reaching their peak weight between the ages of 35 and 44. while women grow heavier until they reach 55 to 64.
The centers Alice Haywood said it was not clear why womens weights do not turn down earlier.
According to the 1971-74 study, the average adult male stood 5-foot-9 and weighed 172 pounds, while the average adult woman was slightly over 5-foot-3 and weighed 143 pounds. The report noted that these are not ideal figures.
Abraham said that, although the number of people examined may differ in the two studies, the techniques used were the same.
Church Youth Staging Ploy
The Philippi Christian Church Youth Department will present a Christmas play 'The Story of the Christmas Guest Wednesday night at 7:30.
Following the play, a social hour will be held.
The Gospel Chorus, the Traveling Choir and the pastor will conduct the Sunday morning service at 11 a.m. The Whole (Tiristmas Story will be the topic of the sermon.
Meeting Set By Heart Ass'n
A meeting of the Pitt County Heart Association has been scheduled for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
The meeting will be held at East Federal Savings and Loan on Arlington Blvd.
Dr. Robert Thurber. president of the local unit, urges all members to attend.
TEHRAN. Iran (AP) - An earthquake rocked a remote area of southeastern Iran to-,^ay, destroying at least three villages, killing at least 300 persons and injuring more than 600. Irans Red Cross said.
The casualty toll was expected to rise, rescue sources said. The quake hit while villagers were still in bed and as pre-dawn temperatures hovered
below freezing.
The epicenter of the quake was put 430 miles southeast of Tehran at Kooh-Khanook. near Zarand and Kerman. It was reported to have shaken a 200-square-mile area and to have demolished three villages Babtangal. Gisk and Sarasiyab-Bagh.
Thousands of persons were
Obituary Column
Harris
Mr. Thad Harris. 72, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Black Jack FWB Church by the pastor, the Rev, Bobby Bazen. Burial will be in the Henry Jordan Williams Cemetery near Greenville.
Mr. Harris, a Pitt (bounty native, spent most of his life in the Grimesland-Black Jack communities.
Surviving him are three daughters. Mrs. Nina May Harris of Bridgeton. Mrs. James W. Kelly of Kings Crossroads, and Mrs. John A. Williams of Black Jack: five sons. James G. Harris of Chesapeake. Va., Leslie Harris of Rt. 3. Greenville, Berlin Harris of Indianapolis. Ind., Grady G. Buddy Harris of Washington. N. C and Lubie Lee Harris of the U. S. Air Force in California; two sisters. Mrs. Lilly Brinkley of New Bern and Mrs. Catherine Stokes of Beaufort County; 23 grand-
at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
Parker
F'uneral- services for Mr. Willie Sam Parker, who died Saturday in Oak Manor Nursing Home. Kinston, will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral diapel. with Rev. Jesse W. Williams. Jr. officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Parker was a native of' Pitt County and spent most of his life in the St. Peter Community.
Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Margaret Valentine and Mrs. V iolet Jones, both of Greenville. ~
Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.
Petenoo
BETHEL - Mr. Moses Peterson died at his home Tuesday morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Annie Peterson. Funeral
left homeless, said Irans Red Cross, the Red Lion and Sun.
The rescue agency said the quake hit at 3:36 a.m. today (6:36 p.m. EST Monday) and had an intensity of 6.2 on the Richter scale. The U.S. Geological Survey in Washington said its seismographs did not record the quake and that its intensity was probably less than 5.5.
Rescue workers were setting i4> tent villages outside the wrecked villages. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi ordered dozens of giant military C-130 cargo planes loaded with blankets, tents, kerosene heaters, food, water and medical supplies to fly to the region to assist the victims.
Rescue workers said the cold weather and a lack of drinking water were the main problems facing the ()uake victims.
Government officials said physicians and other medical personnel were flown from Tehran and the cities of Isfahan. Yezd. Zahedan and Bandar-
Abass.
Red Lion and Sun spokesman Ismail Gllanpour said that by this afternoon 660 injured persons had been taken to hospitals in Zarand and Kerman by train and helicopter.
The stricken area is between foothills of the nearly two-mile-high Kooh-Kerman mountain. Irans third tallest, and the Lut Desert. The region is about 250 miles west of the Afghanistan and Pakistan borders.
It was the worst cjuake to hit Iran since one rocked the northeastern part of the coirn try in I9G8. killing 12,000 persons. In 1962. about 10,000 persons were killed in a quake in the Ghazvin region. 100 miles west of Tehran.
DAILY LUNCH
SPECIALS........$1.65
DOGOR I BURGER...........354
I MMILIU (MU
I ORDERSTOOOl
Hooker & Buchaoan, Inc.
Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright - Charles P. Gaskins, Jr.
Insurance
Auto Accident Life f^lre Specialists in AAobile Home insurance 511 Evans Strt 752-6186
children and five great grand- _ arrangements are incomplete at children. Flanagan and Hardee Funeral
The family will receive friends Home.
MASONIC NOnCE
William Pill Lodge No. 734, AF and AM, will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
Austin H. Cheek, Master Wayne Adams. Secretary
Card of Thanks
The Family of Pete Smith expresses their sincere appreciation to all their many friends, neighbors and family for the many acts of kindness, the clothes, money and gifts given to them after a fire destroyed their home and ail their belongings on November 23rd.
AAany Thanks
The Pete Smith Family
Have You Missed Your * 2
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Called the Individual Retirement Account, it permits you to set aside tax deferred dollars for retirement. Investment earnings on your dollars are also tax deferred until you stop working. As an employee or self-employed individual, not covered under a qualified plan at your work or business, you could be eligible for the full benefits of an Individual Retirement Account.
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20, 1977Nebraska Rallies To Defeat Tar Heels
ByHARRYKING
AandatedPraWrttr
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) - Randy Garcia. Nebraskas No. 2 quarterback, came to the Liberty Bowl Monday night planning to spend the evening on the sideline nursing a head cold.
When Garcia took the field In the fourth quarter. Nebraska got well.
Garcia came off the bench with his team trailing by 10 points and threw two fourthquarter touchdown passes that gave the
Cornhuskers a 21-17 victory over North Carolina.
Garcias game-winning TD pass to Tim Smith covered : yards and came with 3:16 left in the game.
Tom Sorley started at quarterback for the favored Cornhuskers but injured his elbow in the third quarter and couldnt grip the football properly. Enter Garcia, who completed all three of his passes for 56 yards.
His ll-yard TD pass to wingback Curtis Craig cut the North Carolina lead to 17-14 with 10:51 remaining. The TD pass to a
Kupc On Th Move'
North Carolina quartert>ack Matt Kupec la brought down from behind In the second quarter of the Liberty
Bowl by Nebraskas Tom Vermg. Kupec nuade a long gain on the play in last nights game in Memi^. (AP Laserphoto)
No Celebrating For Most Valuable Player After Defeat
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (APi -The Most Valuable Player trophy sat on the floor in the North Carolina dressing room following Monday nights Uber-ty Bowl football game, but nobody was celebrating.
Matt Kupec. the Tar Heel quarterback stared at the two-foot-high trophy and talked about a pass th^went awry.
Calendar
Today'* Sports Boskotboll
Greene Central at Ayden Grifton (7 p.m )
Hobgood at Martin Academy (6
p.m.)
North Pitt at Conley (7 p.m.) Savannah at North Pitt 9th (3 p.m.) Williamston at Roanoke (6:30 p.m.)
Conley at Farmville Central 9th (3:30p.m.)
Farmville Central at Southern Nash
Wrottimg
Southern Nash at North Pitt (7:30 p.m.)
Wodntadoy'* Sport* Bo*kott>*H
West Edgecombe at Conley (7 p.m.)
OPEN 24 HRS.
tOTMA EVANS STREETS
Our Cubed Ice Is Ideal For Parties Because It MeltsSlow.
75-Lb. Bag *2.50
All the celebrating was taking place across the tunnel where Nebraskas Cornhuskers whooped it up over a classic come-from-behind 21-17 victory over the Atlantic (^oast Conference champion.
Carolina Coach Bill Dooley, stood at the dressing room door wearing a sweat shirt against the 40-degree chill and told reporters how proud he was of his team.
We had our opportunity to win...We got beat by two big plays...Im still very proud of my boysthey played well enough to win. Dodey said.
It was a heck of a game for the spectators...The two pass plays is the thing that really huii us. Dooley said.
San Diego Lost Shirts
SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San )iego Mariners lost their shirts ^ their first public appearance members of the new Pacific ckey League.
players showed up for a ^it skating party Sunday ver could locate their jer-
Inty-seven players are in camfto begin drills with the squadito be trimmed to a 17-man lister this week.
Dooleys Tar Heels appeared to have the game wrapped up going into the fourth quarter, but someone forgot to tell Com-husker Coach Tom Osborne and his red-uniformed players.
Kupec. who was voted the games most valuable player before Nebraska qparterback Randy Garcia tossed his game-winning touchdown, said the momentum turned after he had a pass intercepted on the first play of the fourth quarter.
Carolina was deep in Com-husker territory at the time.
That pass interception was a big turning point...! just threw the ball a little too low.
Jimmy Studebaker of Purdue in 1891 is thought to have been the first man ever to punt a spiral in football.
Two new coaches in the Big Ten, Jim Young of Purdue and Gary Moeller of Illinois, are both natives of Ohio and played for Woody Hayes at Ohio State.
The great Gordie Howe played for the Detroit Red Wings from 1946 through 1971.
Kupec said as he slumped on a bench.
Tackle Barney Cotton got his hands on the ball and Nebraska was off on an 11-play drive culminating with an li-yard pass from Garcia to Curtis Craig that narrowed the score lo 17-14.
- The Cornhuskers took advan-< tage of another Tar Heel mis-cue a few minutes later, recovering a Kupec fumble on the Carolina 43. Six plays later. Garcia threw :i:i yards lo Tim Smith for the TD that made it 21-17.
Dooley indicated that he was surprised by the Cornhuskers passing game.
They are a strong running team, but they fake the run and throw the ball. he said. They do the play-action pass very well.
Osborne said he hoped to catch Carolina napping when Nebraska began throwing the ball.
"We had been running a lot and we felt it would be a good call, the coach said about the final scoring play which sent Smith on a slant pattern and left him five yards behind the Carolina defenders.
"Right now itll go down as a great call and a great play but it was about an inch away from being a loss and a lousy call, Osborne said.
wide-open Smith came six plays after defensive tackle Dan Pensick recovered a fumble at the North Carolina 43.
"We had been running a lot and we felt it would Ik? a g(K>d call. said Nebraska coach Tom Osborne, when asked alwut the pass to Smith. "They blitzed the corner and they almost got him. Randy happened to see him out of the corner of his eye "Right now itll go down as a great call and a great play but it was about an inch away from being a lo.ss and a lousy call. Osborne said. "Randy pulled us out one more time tonight.
It was Garcia, a senior, who completed seven of 11 passes lor 123 yards in the Cornhuskers 31-24 upset of Alabama in the second game of the season. He and Sorley shared the starting assignment until Sorley took over in the final few games.
"It was a great way to go out. Garcia said. "I was ju.st glad 1 could get In the game and helpout.
"Even though this wasnt the greatest season Nebraska has ever had.'to me it was one of the greatest wins weve ever had because we really showed a lot of heart. Osborne said.
"The difference in the game was the two big pass plays, said North Carolina coach Bill Dooley. "Thats the way Nebraska does thingsthey run at you and run at you and, boom, hit you with a pass.
Ayden-Grifton Defeats Tigers
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Gnfton came out on top after a high-scoring fourth quarter to defeat Williamston in a high school basketball game last night. 65-,58.
The victory followed two defeats for the home team, which was beaten 50-45 in the junior varsity game and 59-37 in the girls game.
The Chargers led by just one point. l.M2 at the end of the first quarter of play, but stretched the margin to six. 28-22, at halftime.
In the third quarter. Ayden-Grifton extended its lead to 44-31, but the Tigers came roaring back in the final quarter with 27 points. The Chargers held on
10 win. however. 65-58.
Williamstons Jimmy Barnes
led all scorers with 23 points, while the Chargers were paced by James Leggett with 19 and FTankie Dail with 17.
In the girls game, the Tigeret-tes led all the way in rolling up their sixth victory against one defeat. Williamston jumped to a 12-6 lead in the first quarter and extended that to 30-14 at halftime. They really broke the game open after intermission when they outscored the Chargerettes 22-10 in the third quarter.
Jo Anna Lilley had 14 points to lead the Tigerettes. who also got
11 points from Paula Bennett and 10 from Jan Rogerson.
Karen Haseley led all scorers with 20 for Aydien-Grifton.
The win raises the (Chargers record to 5-1. while the
Chargerettes drop to 3-2. The Tigers are now 3-4. Tonight's games see Ayden-Grifton hosting Greene Central and Williamston traveling to Roanoke.
JV Wifli.imslon M). Aycim GriHon 45 lOD
Girts Game ^
Williamston Bmnrtt n. LflD'v 14. Wottorson 10, Sp<*llcr 9 Davis 6, Robrrfson 8 Martin I. Winslow, Evcri-ft, Edwards, RwRirrson Mar ki*/
Ayden-Grifton Cannon 4, AA Lowis 7. O'N. al 5, Havlny. ?0, Brock 7, Ellis 7. Albritton 7. Moon-, Elks, Harris, Edwards, I Li-wis. Thorni', Rowt*
Williamston Ayden-Grifton
12 II 22 7-59
6 8 10 13-37
Boy's Game AG
I 7 4 Dail II I 73 M Tc'hv 4 I V Loyciotf 3 3 9 MfC'tar I 0 7 Morns 3 I / Coley I I 3 Ormond 0 I I Moyp 0 0 0 Smith Hardy C Tt'hy Scfliff J.f< kson 24 10 58 Totals
9 I t
8 117 I 0 7 .5 9 19 4 1 9 3 0 6 t 0 2 I 0 7 3 0 6 I 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 11 65
Williamston
Ayden-Grifton
Whiffield, Chicod Split
CHICOD - Chicod and Whitfield split a pair of junior high school basketball games yesterday.
Chicod won the girls game. ;14-19. Zinah Harrington was the lone girl in double figures, hitting ten points for Chicod.
In the boys game. Whitfield took a 52-45 victory. Keith Gatlin poured in 37 points for Whitfield. Kenny Roberson led Chicod with 15. while Isaac House had 12 and Dixon Page had 11.
The game was the first for both teams, and was a nonconference affair.
Hawkins
Honored
Willie Hawkins, star running back for the East Carolina University Pirates, will l)e honored Wednesday night by his, old high school.
Hawkins will ^have his high .school jersey retired during ceremonies at D. H. Conley Wednesday. The ceremonies will be held during the halves of the boys basketball game between West Edgecombe and Conley. The girls game starts the evening at 7p.m.
Now a senior at Ea.st Carolina. Hawkins was a record-setting back under Coach Chuck Dunn of the Vikings before entering East Carolina, where he set new rcK-ords in kickoff return yardage under Coach Pat Dye. Hawkins was a three-year starter at running back and finished his career as the numlx?r six rusher of all time with 1.755 yards.
Nebraska was the first team to score more than 14 points against North Carolina, which led the nation in defense against .scoring during the regular season with an average of 7.4 points
per game.
North (arolina quarterback Matt Kupec. who threw two touchdown pas.ses, said the turning point in the game occurred on the lirsi play of the fourth quarter.
North (arolina. leading 17-7, recovered a Nebraska fumble at the North (arolina 49 and reached the Nebraska 23. On second down. Rupees pass was baited into the air by linebacker Lee Kunz and intercepted by tackle Barney Cotton.
Nebraska drove 74 yards in 11 plays with Garcia tossing to Craig lor the TI) after fooling the North Carolina defense with a play-action fake.
i just threw the ball a little too low, Kupec said.Doug (Pa.schal) was'w ide open. If he had caught it, we would have had it"
Paschal, former Rose High School running back, finished the game as the leading rusher for both teams. Paschal carried the ball 16 times for the Tar Heels, netting77 yards.
North Carolina had another chance after Bill Mabry l ecovered a fumbled punt at the Nebraska 26. On fourth down. Kupec tried to scramble but fumbled and Pensick recovered.
l)(M)ley was askc*d about the fact that Tar Heel tailback Amos Law r ence played only one down in the final 39 minutes because of a sprained ankle. Lawrence, a freshman, accounted for almost one-third of North Carolinas total offense during the season with 1,211 yards rushing.
' "1 dont want to use Amos as an excuse, Dooley said. Hes obviously a great football player and I thought Doug Paschal did a good job for us as his replacement. If you want me to make excu-ses, ask about the officiating.
He was particularly upset about a play late in the third (juarter when a long pass for Mel Collins was incomplete. If that wasnt pass interference, there aint any pass interference. Dooley said.
Rupees scoring passes of 12 yards to Brooks Williams and 11 vards lo Bob Loomis gave North Carolina a 14-7 halftime lead. Tom Biddle, a senior, kicked a career record and Liberty Bowl record 47-vard field goal to make it 17-7 with 4; 17 left in the third quarter, the kick, riding a 1.5-20 mile an hour wind, hit the goalpost and fell through.
Moments later. Garcia came off the bench and the Cornhuskers rallied.
Jaguars Defeat Washington
WA.SHINGTON - Farmville Central took seven of the first eight weight classes, including three by forfeits and rolled to a 4.5-23 victory over Washingtons wrestling team last night.
The Jaguars finished the meet with wins, in eight weight classes, picking up pins in four of them. Washington had five wins, one a forfeit and one a pin.
The victory boosted the Farmville Central record lo 6-1 mark.
The Jaguars return to action on January 3. hosting Kinston.
Summary;
Jp(f Ebron, ISO
126: Elmer Ebron (FC) won by (orfcit,
132: David Newton (FC) decisioned David Hill, 4:31 138: Horace Williams (FC) pinned Ronnie Williams, 5:10,
145: Milte King (FC) pinned Vic Carrow, 2:25.
155; William Baddard (W) pinned Chris Sutton, 1:12.
167; Sam Mordacai (W) decisioned Sammy Brown, 7 6.
185 William Maye (FC) decisioned Mike Jacltson, 6 3.
l95: Sam Szymeczek (W) decision ed Johnny Grimsley, 7 5.
Heavyweight: Mike Dority (W)
won by forfeit.
98: Charlie Moore (FC) pinned David Laney, 5:54.
105: Tommy King (FC) won by forfeit
1)2 Joe Ebron (FC) won by forfeit. 1)9 Biltv Brown (W) decisioned
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11The Daily Retiector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Tuesday. December . 1977
Minor Pitchers Angered
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP ^orts Writer
The New Y ork Yankees, alias the "Jaws" of the baseball world, gobbled up a couple of more famous arms for their al ready star-studded pitching cast at the recent winter meetings in Hawaii.
Like all other beachcombers, the Y ankees were so intent on sun. surf and star-snatching that they ignored the dangerous undertow
But beware of that undertow, say Ken Clay. Gil Patterson and Jim Beattie the three top minor league pitching prospects in the Yankees' chain who feel betrayed by the team's purchasing propensities and who think this checkbook policy is counterfeit.
"1 don't think they can keep pushing the young guys back." said Clay "I think they should go with their organization more. That's what they have a minor league system for. "
"Buying pitchers is not a great idea." said Patterson. It has a real demoralizing effect on the young players in the organization."
"I keep hearing how the Yankees are big on developing and using their young players, then they go out and buy players. said Beattie. "I'm not saying the Yankees are saying one thing and doing another, but
There you have it. some fallout from the free-agent system. One mans splashy signing is another man's busride to the minors. The world champion Yankees have become very successful by turning their pockets inside out, but its their
farmtxns who. ultimately, are paying the price the Yankw's say that the larm .system is not tx*ing over-liK>ktHl, that more money is being channeled into the minors than ever tiefore and that, in bast'ball and war. you cant have t(X) many arms "You can n^ver have enough pitching, " said Cedric Tallis, the Yanket's" new vice president and general manager who sueet'edt'd wheeler-tiealer (abt> Paul. "It's a compt'titive business. and may the best man win If we have a surplus of pitching, we can trade
"Remember, we have some que.stions on our staff. "
With the free-agent signing of Rawly Kastwick and the buying of Andy .Messersmith in Honolulu added to the earlier purchase' of Rich Gosaage, the pitching plum of this year's fret'-agent crop, the Yankees have I name hurlers on a staff that normally is a size 9 .As starters, the projection is right handers Kd Figueroa. Catfish Hunter. Dick Tidrow aid Messersmith and left-handers Ron Guidry, Don Gullett and Ken Holtzman The bullpen includes lefty Sparky Lyle and righties Gossage and Eastwick.
Figueroa, Hunter, Messersmith and Gullett were beset by-injuries last season and Holtzman was rarely used, which means the Y ankees' youngsters could eventually get action But if they don't, the Yankees are faced with answering the musi cal question: "How ya gonna keep 'em down on the farm after they've seen Broadway?"
Clay has seen the bright lights of the Big Apple, as well
Pass Block
North Carolina linebacker Ronnie tX)wdy knocks the ball away from the waiting hands of Nebra^s Ken l^>aeth (86) during the first quarter of last ni^ts Liberty Bowl, won by the Comhuskers, 21-17. (AP Laserphoto)
Davidson, ASU Capture Wins
By Tlie Associated Press
Appalachian State and Davidson were the winners in two Southern Conference basketball games Monday night.
Appalachian State slipped away in the second half to beat UT-Chattanooga, and Davidson fended off a last-minute scoring 'drive to defeat Western Carolina
ASU 88, UT-Chatt 78
Forward Renaldo Lawrence was top man for the Mountaineers with 26 points and Tony Searcy added 22 as Appalachian boosted its record to .5-4 overall and TO in the conference
The Moccasins are 0-2 in the conference and 4-3 on the season. They kept the game fajrly close through the first half and were as close as four points midway through the second when Tom Searcy sunk the jump shot that seemed to put the game out of reach.
Davktooo 82, WCU 76
Western Carolina was behind by as much as 15 points in the second half, but worked up to within three points with just seconds left to play.
But John Gerdy scored one point on a technical foul free throw and Chris Dodds followed up by sinking both sides of a one-and-one call to put the
T
game back out of reach.
Dodds had 28 points to lead the winners, and Gerdy added 25 points. But the high man for the game was the Catamounts' Bubba Wilson, who scored 33 points.
Davidson has won five games now against five losses. The Wildcats have already won as many games this year as they did in the last two seasons. They are 1-1 in the conference.
The Catamounts are 3-6 and 1-2.
as the iK\)ii m Hollywood, making 21 appt'arani-es for the Yan-kw's in IlK' '77 season and a .strong stint against lx)s Angeles in the' World Series 'What's been going on is dclinitely demoralizing to a young player like myself. said ihe 2.3 year-old Clay from his home in Lynchburg, Va. All I'm asking for is a fair chance.
I (k)n't want any special favors.
II 1 don't make the club in spring training. I hope they trade' me I hope to have a ca-rwr with the Yankees, but 1
don't want to go back to Triple A
Patterson. 22. also spent some time with the Yankees in 1977 following a 16-4 record with their top farm clubs the year before. He had a sore arm for much of the '77 season.
"I thought it was great when they got Gossage and said it would give them a chance to take risks with their young pitchers." Patterson said from Miami. "But when they picked up Messersmith and Eastwick, it didn't sound so great any-
moi-e.
Patterson said he would consent to one more year with the Yankees organization in the minors, but Beattie. 23. wants only to wear a major leaguer uniform preferably one with pinstripes.
"Theres a fine line how many players they can get without destroying morale. said Beattie from Portland. .Maine Right now I think theyre treading on the danger side of that line
Will Grlmdey is oo vacstfan.
Some Special Presented By
Awards The AP
By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer
The votes for Most Valuable Player, Coach of the Year. Rookie of the Year and other such prestigious awards are being cast and counted around the nation these days, with the results expected in the coming weeks.
So. to get a jump on the National Football Leagues soon-to-be-announced roster of hon-orees. The Associated Press presents the First .Annual Ex
tra Points Sqjemumerary and Sundry Awards:
The Darth Vader May The Force Be With You" Award: To The NFLs mathematical geniuses for coming up with a schedule formula which begins, at the lop left-hand comer, with Al playing at home against D2. D4. B4 and Cl and visiting Dl. D3. Bl and C4 ... and not so much as a cameo appearance by R2D2 and C3P0.
The George Allen The Future Is Later" Award: Retired
Technical Key For Razorbacks
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
Theres always one crucial moment in a game. Usually, its the making of a key shot or an important turnover that shifts momentum.
For fourth-ranked Arkansas Monday night, it was the ejection of Coach Eddie Sutton.
"I dont advise a technical as strategy in a close gace. said Sutton, -'but there are times when it's worth getting one. That was in evidence tonight."
Hardin-Simmons. trailing 47-2:i at halftime, rapidly pulled within 16 points before Sutton drew his technicals and got the heave-ho from the referees.
"I wasn't so upset with the referees when I got the technicals. 1 was more upset with the team, and the crowd was kind of dead, too, Sutton said. But after the fouls, it was a better . game."
Steve Schall scored the next six points to make it 73-49 for the unbeaten Razorbacks. who cruised to an 86-55 victory and improved their record to 7-0. Eighth-ranked Louisville trimmed Dayton 69-63 in the only other game involving a ranked team Monday night.
"The technicals really got them going. observed Coach Jim Shuler of Hardin-Simmons. .5-3.
Sidney .Moncrief had 25 points and II rebounds for Arkansas, which scored the games first 13 points. Marvin Delph added 16. Steve Schall had 14 and Ron Brewer 13 while Danny Thomas led the Cowboys with 18 points.
lx)uisville found its crucial moment" just after the intermission.
Dayton carried a 29-28 lead into the dressing room, then the key period came right after halftime, said Dayton Coach Don Donoher. They scored on three of their first four tries and we got zilch.
Donoher was mildly surprised that either team got any points in the opening period. He labeled the first half as simply an exercise in gross inefficiency by both teams.
Things were different in the second 20 minutes, especially after the crucial moment for Ix)uisville. 5-1.
Bobby Turner scored 16 of his 18 points after intermission, including the first six points of the second half, to pace the Cardinals. Erv Giddings had 21 points for the Flyers, 6-3.
Elsewhere in college basketball Monday night. Emmett Lewis hit an 18-foot jump shot with three seconds remaining to carry Colorado past Jacksonville. 62-61; Ted Williams scored 21 points, including the I.OOUth point of his college career. to help lift Toledo over San Diego State. 75-66; Nebraska raised its record to 7-0 with a 63-49 triumph over Minnesota, and Paul Dawkins scored 23 points, five of them in overtime. to give Northern Illinois a 63-60 triumph over New Orleans.
Sports
Briefs
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Rambling Willie and Ima Lula were named Aged Pacer and Trotter of the Year in the U.S. Trotting Association-U.S. Harness Writers poll.
Rambling Willie, with $1.066.-437 in lifetime earnings, posted a record $397,921 in purses for a gelding during a single campaign. This is the third vear the horse has taken aged pacer honors.
Owned by Vivian Farrington and Paul Seibert and trained by Robert Farrington. Rambling Willie posted world records for geldings in the mile 1; 53:1-5 at the Meadowlands -and the five-eighths mile 1; 543-5 at Brandywine.
Ima Lula was a season leader in the mile and the five-eighths mile and has registered 11 two-minute victories in 1977 for a lifetime tally of 16. Owned by Duncan MacDonald and trained by Joe OBrien, Ima Lula led aged trotters with 1977 earnings of $243.875.
NORWALK. Conn. (AP) -Wendy Turnbull of Australia and Brian Gottfried of Lauderhill. Fla., have been named most improved tennis professionals by Tennis magazine.
Turnbull made a surprise ascent into the finals of the U.S. Open this year against Chris Evert and jumped from 5lst to seventh plate in the womens international series standings.
Gottfried ranks second on the Grand Prix series points list after winning five tournaments on that circuit.
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permanently by Coach George Allen (who may be involuntarily retired by Washington) for mortgaging the Redskins future for perhaps the next decade.
The Come Back Player of the Year Award; To San Diego defensive end Leroy Jones, who ran six yards the wrong way with a Kansas City fumble, then came back and ran 17 yards the right way to score a touchdown.
-The We Were Only Kidding. Guys" Award; To Pittsburgs fans, who celebrated the first game of the season, a nationally televised 27-0 romp over San Francisco, by chanting. We want Oakland! We want Oakland! They got em the next Sunday and the Raiders beat the Steelers 16-7.
The Take. The Money And Run Award: To O.J. Simpson, who insisted he would never, ever again play in Buffalo, then pulled t .everse when the Bills gave him enough money to buy his own airport to run through and who is now saying things about how he doesnt want to ever again play in Buffalo.
The Give The Money And Run Award; To ABC, CBS and NBC. for signing the bottom of a blank check and turning it over to the NFL which endorsed it. thus depriving millions of wives and children of the attentions of millions of husbands and fathers on several weeknights instead of just Monday nights (as well as Sundays. occasional Saturdays and holidays).
The Muhammad AM Award: To Joe Greene, who said he would like to place his fist in an officials face, then clammed up and cooled off when Pete Rozelle thinned his wallet.
The Yellow Brick Road Award: To John McKay and Tampa Bay. for giving unrealistic hope to their fans, who will demand at least three victories from their Buccaneers next season.
The Accentuate The Positive Award: To Tony Dorsett, who might consider taking Step No.2 in the name-pronunciation game next year by calling himself AnTHOny DorSETT.
-The Wed Put Mustard On Him If We Could Catch Him Award: Billy Johnson, one of the few guys who deserves to make all those hot dog moves in the end zone because of all those moves he makes before he gets there.
The Spirally Grooved Cylinder Award: Shared by line judge Vince Jacob and referpe Fred Silva, whose mis-judgments spirally grooved the Houston Oilers and Miami Dolphins out of the playoffs.
Hoppy Tar Haal
Tar Hed Brooks Williams holds the ball high for all to see after taking a touchdown pass from quarterback
Matt ng>ec In the second quarter of last nights Liberty Bowl game with NefaTMka. The TD gave the Tar Heels a 7-0 lead, but Utey lost the game, 21-17. (APLasorpboto)
Heels Up Kentucky
To Third; Holds
By Ihe Associated Press
Kentuckys Wildcats can enjoy their Christmas dinner next Sunday safe in the knowledge that they are the top-ranked team in college basketball, according to voting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.
The Wildcats, who have a 7-0 record, received 49 of the 50 first-place votes and 996 points in this weeks balloting conducted by The Associated Press. Marquettes Warriors. 5-0. received the other first-place vote and held second place.
Kentucky, beginning its third consecutive week atop the pack, spent last week scoring lopsided victories over South Carolina, Portland State and St. Johns. N.Y. Marquette, the defending NCAA champion, moved up from third place after breezing to an 86-54 triumph over Bowling Green in its only game. The Warriors had 856 points.
North Carolina. Arkansas and Notre Dame rounded out the lop five. The Tar Heels, 6-1. moved up from fifth to third place after a victory over Cincinnati, which helped draw 664 points from the voters.
Arkansas didnt play, but didnt fall from the No. 4 spot it reached last week on a 6-0 record. Notre Dame. 6-1, slipped from second after a one-point road loss to Indiana, but Its 556 points were 94 better than that of No. 6 Indiana State, 6-0, which moved up a notch from last week with an 81-72 victory over Eastern Michigan.
UCLA, Louisville, Nevada-Las Vegas and Syracuse filled out the Top Ten. They were followed by San Francisco, Cincinnati. Holy Cross, Providence. Detroit; Kansas, Utah. Alabama. -Virginia and Mary
land.
Michigan, i^irdue and Kansas State dropped out of the rankings.
UCLA, 6-1. moved up a notch to seventh while Louisville. 4-1. trimmed Purdue 68-66 and moved up two spots to eighth.
Nevada-Las Vegas won three times, raising its record to 94) and maintaining its ninth-place position, while Syracuse advanced into the Top Ten from 12th place.
Syracuse. San Francisco and Cincinnati were closely bunched at the top of the Second Ten. Syracuse. 8-1. had 237 points: San Francisco 235, and Cincinnati 232.
Lead
5.NotreDame
6-1
556
6.1ndianaSt
6-0
462
7. UCLA
6-1
447
8.Louisville
4-1
333
9Nev-LV
94)
308
lO.Syracuso
8-1
237
ll.SanFranci.sco
61
235
l2.Cincinnati
5-1
232
13. Holy Cross
54)
151
14. Providence
54)
129
l5.Detroit
64)
111
I6.Kansas
61
58
17.Utah
5-1
52
l8.Alabama
4-1
40
i9.Virginia
54)
39
20. Maryland
61
38
1.Kentucky) 49)
2.Mart:giette( 1)
3.NCan)lina
4.Arkansas
7-0
54)
6-1
64)
996
856
664
658
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KUIIUCKV STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF (g) 1977 OLD CHARTER 0I8T. CO.. lOUISVIUI. KY. IKDIVIDOALLY GIFT WRAPPED AT NO AOOITIONAl COST
Lineup Set For First Round Contests
Baltimore is in and Miami is apparent fumble that was not. urday.
AP Sports Writer out. Bears and Colts squeezed The Dolphins and Redskins
Chicago is in and Washington By the margin of a last-gasp the National Football arent exactly thrilled about
field goal that was good and an Deague playoffs that begin Sat- that, since they wiil be home
is out.
for (he holidays next weekend instead of getting started in the Fete Rozelle post-season tour nament.
Here's the playoff lineup: In Saturdays American Football Conference first round, Oakland plays at Baltimore and Pittsburgh at Denver. On Monday, in the National Football Confer
ences first round. Chicago plays at Dallas and Minnesota at I/)s Angeles. The winners advance to the conference championship ^mes Jan. 1 and those survivors move on to the Jan. 15 Super Bowl at New Orleans.
The complicated NFL tie-break formula required that the
Race Attendance Showed A Drop
GrnvllU Christian Girls
Members of the Greenville Qiristlan Academy glris basketball are, first row, left to right: Anne Brmidi,
Lori OShea, Valerie Lauay, BMonie Riggs, Debbie Pollard; second row, Sharon Dixon, Sharon Stocks, Lmri Arown, Beveriy Hurst, Pam Kelly and Branda Bfills. (Reflector Photo)
Greenville Christian Girls Are Learning During Their 1st Year
By JIM KYLE Refledor Sports Writer
The success of a first-year basketball program is not measured in wins and losses, Greenville Christian Academy girls coach Grant Hintz said, but in the foundation that is built for the future.
That is Hintz goal this season to built a strong base for the success of girts basketball at GCA for the years to come.
I dont know what to expect this year. Hintz said, not a real winning season, but a building season. Just some girts interested that want to play.
Hintz said he has 13 such girts, but their ability is limited
because they have not played before. Well measure the success of this year on developing potential.
The Academys top six includes four freshnaen, an 8th-grader and a 7th-grader.
Freshman Pam Kelly is the starter at one forward. She is 5-6 and "has got a lot of potential, a lot of^<lesire and its starting to show up right now, Hintz said.
At the other forward is Sharon Dixon (5^ 7th grade). She has a lot of competitive desire and shes got a good naturai shot.
At the post spot is Lori Brown (5-8. freshman). Shes a good all-around player offensively and defensively. Hintz said.
Shes got a lot of natural ability. were just trying to mold that.
Three players share time at the teams tvm guard positions. They are freshmen Lori OShea (5-4) and Melanie Riggs (5-5) and 8th grader Anne Branch (5-5). OShea, Hintz said, is a good ballhandler and a smart player. Riggs plays well offensively and defensively, while Branch is just a scrapper.
Sharon Stocks (5-4, junior) and Debbie Pollard (5-3. 7th grade) are the top substitutes at guard. They are both just real good scrappers: they dont have a whole lot of ability, but theyre good hustlers.
At forward, the top reserves are Debra and Amanda Haddock, both 5-7 seniors. Theyve got a lot of ability, but this is the first year theyve played, so its hard to bring that about in them.
The backup at center is Brenda Mills (5-9, 7th grade) and Hintz is pleased with her. Shes going to be good. She has a lot of natural ability, shes a good strong left-handed shooter and a good rebounder.
With so many young players, Hintz is looking to the future. Give me about four years and they ought to be pretty good, he said. The GCA girts have their best days ahead of them.
SCOREBOARD
ProHockty
National HocIcm Caat>e WALKS CONKKRKNCK Norria Division .. W L. T Pta Of* OA
Mntrl 20 7 4 44 IIS I
L A. 14 n s 33 as ao
Otrt 10 IS 4 34 as 9S
Pitt 9 IS 6 34 V 137
Wost, S 20 S IS 63 11*
Adams Division Butt 30 7 4 44 IIS ai
Bstn 19 7 S 43 109 7a
Troto 19 * 4 42 110 7*
Ctovo 10 la 3 23 79 II*
CANIPBKLL CONPKRKNCK Patrick Division Philo 31 S 4 4* 134 *S
NY ISl 1* 7 a 40 119 71
NY Rno n IS * 3a 109 113
Allot,, 9 13 9 27 S4 103
SmyttMi Division Choo 9 13 10 3S 79 90
vocvr 10 13 7 37 aa 109
Colo a 13 * 33 9s aa
AAino 7 20 4 la a7 737
S coois 7 30 4 la 73 127
AAonday's Rosults St. Louis 4, Toronto 4. tio LOS Aooolcs 3, Vancouver 2
Tuasday's Oamos
Color,,do ol New York Island ers
Atlanta at Vancouver Wsdnoaday's Oamas
w.ishinuton ,it New York R.incjcrs
Color.tdo at Boston Buttalo at Octroit PhiI.Tdelphia at Cleveland aAontre,,! at Toronto Chic.ido at St. Louis AAinnosota at Los Anocles
&
N Enci
Winpci
QuotK:
EcJmtn
Hstn
Dirm
Cinci
Inclpis
17 12 16 10 13 14 12 13 11 15 II 17 9 17
33 126 109 27 102 107 26 97 106 24 93 102 22 93 111 22 94 123
Monday^ OamM
No ci<imos schoctuled Tuasday's Oamas
Czechoslovakia at Cincinnati Edmonton at Houston Soviet All Stars at Wlnnipeo Wadnasday's Oamas
Winnipeci at Hoouston Czecholslovkia at BIrmIno h,tm
Soviet All Stars at Edmonton
College Scores
Baskatball Ra____
By Tha Asaoclatad Prass KAST
Boston St 87, Colby 77 Niau.Tra 89, Cal St Bak
crsliolO 78
Tompio 95. Buffalo 66 SOUTH
App.tl.ichian St 88. Tenn Chat t.tnood,, 78
Davidson 83. W Carolina 7* Louisville *9. Dayton *3 AAisSiSSippi St 82, S A/liS sissippi 79
Richmond 53. Rarvlolph A*a con 4*
S Florida 69. Stetson *3 Toledo 75. S,n Diecio St 6* UNC Ch.irlotte 59. Georoia St
47
Michioan St 73, Middle Ten ni'ssee St 51
Nebr.tska *3. Minnesota 49 Okl.thoma 91, Tulsa 70 Ut.Th St 80. W Texas St *2 SOUTHWEST Ark.-ins,,s 86, Hardin Simmons
55
FAR WEST
Fullerton SI 77, Aurora 47 Gonz.tua 87, Lewis Clark St.
*9
Idaho St too. Cal Santa Bar b.sra *8
Montan,, *4, Pacific, C,,l. *1 Orodon 70. Seattle P,,c. 55
Wyomimi 105, E Monf,,n,, 81 EXHIBITIONS
Alhk'tcs in Action 10*. W Vir ciinia 104
NBA
By Tha Asaoclatad Praas N^kmal Baskatball Aaaoclatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divlaon
Pet. OB
Phila N York Bull,,lo Boston N Jersy
19 10
I* 13
23
.655
552
.444
.370
.333
Cantral Division
I2
W,,Sh 17 11 .607
Clove I* 12 .571 1
S Anton I* 13 .552 I' :
Atlanta 15 13 .53* 2
N Orlns 13 18 . 400 *
Houstn 10 17 .370 *' .
WESTERN CONFERENCE MIdwast Division Denver 18 11 *21
ChccKJ 17 11 *07 '.
Mlw 17 14 .548 2
k C 13 17 .414 6
Ind II 1* .407 6
Detroit 10 17 . 370 7
Pacific Division Port 22 4 .84*
Pbnix 17 10 .630 5' v
Gold St 13 I* .448 10' ,
Sc.-attle 14 18 . 438 II
Los Anc, 13 17 .414 II'a
Monday's Oamos
No ct,,mcs scheduled Tuasday's Oamos
Houston ,,t Buffalo Phoenix ,,t New York Detroit af S,n Antonio Atl,,nf, at Chicacio w,,shinciton at Los Anoeles Boston ,,t Porfl,,nd Denver at Se,,ttle
Wadnasday's Oamas Houston ,,t New Jersey
PiKxmix ,,l PhiI.idelphi,, AtI.inI,, ,,t lndi,,n,,
S.in Antonio ,,t Milw,,ukee Boston ,,t Golden St.,te
Transactions
FOOTBAL.L National Foott>all l.aaoua
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Fir<<f Tom Ooftis, interim hcicl
< ooch.
AAINNESOTA VIKINGS Sitin<cl Dnvo Shdw, dclensivc lioc.k, to lour one yenr con tric Is
SEATTLE SEAMAWKS Sitim'cl J(u:k Pitcrc, hcnd
< o*if h. to 1 three yeor contrict.
HOCKEY National Hockay Laaoua
NEW YORK RANGERS SitirM*d 0iilis Smith, free cKient <l<*lin&<*min.
BASEBALL Anryarlcan Laaou
NEW YORK YANKEES Ncimed Gene Michael, first l>iM' coach.
COLLEGE
CARSON NEWMAN COL LEGE Named Ron Case,
h<.Kl foothalt coach.
MURRAY STATE Named Mike* Gottfried, head football coich
ST BONAVENTURE An nouncfcl that retirement of John D. Skehan, head swim minci coach, effective af the <ncl ol the current sciSon.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFOR NIA Nf'imed Rocier Thoder, heticl football coach.
AKRON. Ohio (AP) - The racing division of Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. says the average number of people at auto racing events in 1977 declined from 1976 despite a 7 percent increase in total attendance.
A Goodyear spokesman said the reason for the overall decline was the addition of 15 events on the 1977 racing calendar.
The 172 events sanctioned by the eight leading race govern-:ing bodies drew 6.233,341 spectators in 1977. an average of :i.240 per race according to the report. A year ago. Goodyear said 152 such races drew .5.841.512 persons, an average of .37.445.
The report, compiled by Goodyear personnel who staff the major auto races held in the United Stales and abroad, does not include attendance at thousands of local short track and drag racing events, but Goodyears totals are accepted as a barometer of the sports popularity.
The National Association for Stock Car Auto Racings Grand National series led the ticket-selling parade for the second strai^t year, attracting 1,483.-506 fans. That was an increase of more than .52.000 over the previous season.
The biggest jump in attendance was recorded in Formula I racing, in which events were staged in 16 different countries during its l7-race series. The attendance increased more than 2.30,000 to 1.420.490.
The Indianapolis 500 race continued to be the biggest single draw, attracting an estimated 375.000 persons for the
Players
Honored
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -AI King. Marylands freshman forward sensation from Brooklyn, is the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the week.
King scored 20 points and hauled in eight rebounds as the Terps beat Long Island. 94-64.
Earlier. North Carolina forward Mike OKoren was named player of the week for his performance in the Tar Heels 67-59 victory over Cincinnati.
1977 Memorial Day Classic at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. That total swelled the U.S. uto Clubs hampionship division attendance to an all-time high of 42.948
The Indianapolis figure does not include an estimated 400.000 erson who attended practice and qualifying trials prior to the race.
The three drag racing sanctioning bodies drew 1,050,900 fans during 26 na ional events, down about 57.000 from 1976. However, rai washed out or hampered parts of five major drag racing events.
In sports car racing, the figures were up by nearly 100,000, with the Sports Car Club of American Trans-Am and Can-Am series up by more than 52,-000 spectators for the year.
Bears win their final game against the New York Giants Sunday to squeeze past Washington for the NFC wild card playdff berth. It was no simple job on an icy slick field that made footing treacherous.
Placekicker Bob Thomas probably never will forget that field. Four of his placements thre field goal tries and one extra point misfired in the rain and sleet at Giants Stadium. With time rapidly running out. Thomas got one more shot in overtime and connected or a 28-yard field goal that gave the Bears a 12-9 victory and put them in the playoffs.
The victory gave Chicago a 9-5 record, the same as Washington. The Bears edge, however, was in conference points differential. Chicagos figure was 48 and Washington's number was 4.
But the way George Allen, coach of the Redskins, sees it. the forinula wasnt exactly fair. Allen thinks the tie should been decided on total points scored in the season, not just in conference games. It is no coincidence that if total points differential in the entire 14-game schedule was the deciding factor. the Redskins would have had the edge. 7-2.
That, of course, would require a change in the rules. And changing the rules is something that crossed Miami Coach Don Shulas mind when
a quick whistle saved an apparent Bert Jones fumble on Baltimores winning touchdown drive against the New England Patriots.
It was evident that Jones fumbled and New England recovered, said Shula. who. like Allen, watched his clubs playoff hopes disappear on television.
Shula said the play might have been blown dead under an NFL rule that ends a play if an official inadvertently blows his whistle while the action is continuing.
"It shouldn't stop the play, said Shula. who has complained in the past about the rule to Art McNally, supervisor of NFL officials.
Some people will contend that the Dolphins and Redskins have no right to complain because they had to depend on other teams on the last Stmday of the season. But that certainly didnt bother Pittsburgh, which qualified when Cincinnati lost to Houston.
We should give (Houston Coach) Bum Phillips the game ball. decided Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw.
Don Mf Glotion
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RESTON, N.C. (AP) - Re-naldo Lawrence, who scored 57 points for Applachian State in two games last week, is the Southern Conference basketball player of the week.
Lawrence scored 24 points as the Apps beat Furman and 33 points as they lost to Clemson. He is seventh in conference scoring with a 19.5 points-per-game average.
FARM SALE THE ROY M. JAMES WHITEHURST FARM
Located 4 mi. east of Bethel on Big Oak Rd.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR CASH
10% DEPOSIT REQUIRED
THURS., DEC. 22. 1977, AT 11 AM.
On the Premises of Briley Farm 1 mi. west of Bethel on U. S. 64
86.5 a.; 43.08 a. cleared; 4 a. tob. 8763 lbs. (1977 base); 4 a. peanuts; 15.7 a. corn.
FARM LEASE (At Sale Site and Time)
1. The Roy M. James ''Jones Farm" located 3 mi. east of Bethel on Big Oak Rd., excluding main dwelling and bulk curers. 44.74 a.; tob. 5 a., 10955 lbs. (1977 base); 3.9a. peanuts; 19 a. corn
2. The Roy M. James "Briley Farm" located 1 mi. west of Bethel on U. S. 64, excluding main dwelling and bulk curers. 60.75 a.; 5.39 a. tob., 11809 lbs. (1977 base); 4 a. peanuts; 19 a. corn
Both above farms to be leased at public auction for cash for the year 1978 with ^0 cents per lb. penalty for overselling tob.; planting of cover crop on tob. and peanut land required; all stalks must be cut and tob. land disked.
Farms to be offered for lease separately and then combined. This will be a final auction.
10% Deposit Required Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys
Bethel, N. C. Tel. 825-5691
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Plan Rebuilding Of 3 Churches
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SWANSB(XU>S FIXIATING CHRISTMAS TREE A INbot td tree wtth more
than 191 colored Ugbts and a stereo wafting CMstmas caroM on ttK evening air, oaounted on a Unffllte Moot cruiser, will ply a one-mile
atretch of the Intercoaatai Waterway off Swanaboro, December 17-M from M p.m. The unique YidetUe pveting wfll be vteWe tram hoines, stores, and AoreUne.
\VA.smN(nX)N. Ga. (AH' -riK* .'lO (tr so niemlxTs ol An-li<Kh CMK chuixh in l.inc-oln (Hjnly. (la., spent pai1 ol Sun dav's monthly si'niix* talking abisut nt'w carpeting for ttx' church tlo)r By midnight .Sunday, tht'y had IK) chuixh -theirs and Ihixx* ottxT black churehes in this area of central Georgia hiKi kx'n si*f afire aixl left smouldt'hng in the ix>ld night air.
Tliixx* while teen-agers were anx-sltxl later Authorities said there weix> no racial overtones to lhc incick*nt,
Within hours of the destruction, while and black churches for miles around were setting up a fund to help the rural chuix-hes rebuild.
IX*slroyed by tire were An-iHK-h and Mount Zion Baptist Chuah. both in Lincoln County, and Mulberry Baptist Church and Zora CMK Chuah in Wilke's County. The churches wx*re within 20 miles ol each other.
At Antioch, where services arx ht'ld once' a month by a circuit-riding minister, part of
LEGISLATOR DIBS
PHOENIX. Ariz. (API - Wing F. Ong. 73. the first Chinese-American elected as a state legislator in the United States, died Monday He served two terms in the Arizona House before being elected to the state Semate.
Suila\ s se'rviix' was de'virte'd to (hse u.ssing a ix'nnovalion pnr^ gram
In IIh' past 18 months, nx'in-tx'is ol the* chuixh had imslalled iM'w (kK)is and windows, ap-plieel a lix'sli eiwl of paint, built iH'w Ironl and ix'ar steps and installed lour gas ht'atei-s.
"We spt'nt a right smart of iiKiiK'y." .siikl tlX' Rl'v. W H Kuckcr. who also preaches at Iw^) otix'r CMK (Christian-Met iKxlist Episcopal churches in Ifx' aix'a "We were just getting in c-ondilion where we c<Hild have st'nitx's ix'al com-foriaWv "
Licenses Go On Sale Jan. 3
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Validation stickers and license plates for 1978 go on sale across the state on Jan. 3. the North Carolina Department of Transportation has announced.
The DOT mailed renewal cards necessary for obtaining a 1978 sticker or plate Dec 15 and should be received by Jan. I, according to the announcement. New plates or stickers must be displayed by midnight Feb 15.
The price of plates goes up in 1978 from $15 to $16. The extra dollar was authorized by the last General Assembly and will be used for continuation of the driver education program.
Ituckcr said Ix* tell Iht' burning ol llx churclx's was not a sign ol racial pniblcms in the Cl Hint y
"It was just .sonx' yixingsters who didn't have* nothing else to
Police List 2 Collisions
An estimated $1,425 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Charles and Tenth Streets involving cars driven by Lucia Genoveva Eguez of Fayetteville and Jesse Glenn McLawhom of 105 Hillendale Dr.
Investigators estimated damage from the collision at $1.000 to the Eguez car and $200 to the McLawhom vehicle.
James Earl Harris of Route 2. Farmville. was charged with following too close after investigation of an 8:04 a.m. mishap at the Intersection of Evans and 14th Streets.
Police reported the Harris car collided with an auto driven by Debra Lawson Hudson of Lawson's Trailer Pk.. rewriting in an estimated $100 damage to the Hudson car and $125 damage to the Harris auto.
(k) I (kin'l think it had any ra cial ovciioix's." he said.
Tlial vk'w was shared by WII kcs County Sheriff Cecil Moore, who said the youths "were just .sli4)id. driving aixxmd with tKkhing to (k)." He said they IkkI Ixx'ii drinking Two of tiK' ytxrths are juve-nik's, whoex' names were not ix'leas<'d bv authorities They wx'ix' st'nl to the Regional \'<xjlh rX'velopment Center in Augusta Monday after a closed iH'aring bi'fore Superior Court Judgt' Rolx'rt Stevens A third vouth. Identified as 17 year old Roy Keith Palmer, was to appear bt'fore Stephens later this wxx'k for a bond hearing.
Rucker said race relations in that pari of Georgia are as gKxl as in any other part.
And 12 hours after news of the' burnings had spread, several church congregations -Wack and white were organizing a fund to help the rebuilding pixxx'ss.
nx' Rev. Albt'rt Huyck. pastor of Iht' Fiixlsl Bapti-st Church in WashingHm. t'onducled a imx'ting Monday nighi to elect oft it CI S of a group called the "tx'lHiilding fellowship fund." aiKl said all churches in both counties will be asked to take up a sptx'ial offering for the fuiKl during Christmas.
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Sets Code For Insurance Dept.
RALEIGH. NC (AP) - The state Insurance Department now has its own code of ethics, complete with a special committee to oversee enforcement and provisions that extend to even the lowest-paid employees.
Insurance Commissioner John Ingram called it the strongest and most comprehensive in the country." Ingram said he felt his department needed its own code because of "the special nature of insurance regulation."
Under the new code, no department employee who resigns can represent an insurance cx>mpany in commission proceedings for at least two years.
The code also calls for financial disclosure by all employees earning more than $10.000 a year, and orders the divestiture of any employee's holdings that would constitute a conflict of interest. Ingram said.
Employees earning less than $10.000 would not have to disclose finances but must certify they have no outside income that poses a conflict of interest, he said.
A special committee will oversee enforcement of the cxxle and former state House Speaker Cliff Blue of Aberdeen will serve as chairman. Ingram said. Four other members have yet to be announced.
Ingram said the code was developed by Kenneth Brown, deputy commissioner and head of the consumer insurance information division.
A separate code of ethics created by the Hunt administration covers most other branches of state government.
Ingram said his announce-
Agreement Ends 11-Year Dispute
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The Albemarle Paper Co. of Roanoke Rapids and the United Pa-permakers and Paper Workers have agreed to pay $'205.(100 in back wages to 144 black workers.
The agreement ends an 11-year-old discrimination suit filed by the workers, who claimed the union and the company together worked against promotion of black employees.
Individual payments to the workers will range from $:1.000 fo $284 The company and union haven't decided how they will divide the expense between them
ment of the code had nothing to do with the recent indictment of Howard Bloom, an Ingram associate accused of illegally offering to help insurance companies get licenses to operate in North Carolina.
The commissioner also said it had nothing to do with his expected entrance into the race for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate. State Rep. Charles Webb. D-Guilford. was recently named treasurer of the Ingrams unannounced campaign effort.
Find Woman Strangled
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -The medical examiners office in Chapel Hill said Monday that a Greensboro woman whose nude body was found in a ditch Sunday had died of strangulation.
Greensboro police say the woman was Mary Catherine Lilly. 32. She had been stabbed in the abdomen and there were marks on her neck* indicating she had been sstrangled.
The body was found by a boy on his way to church. He went on to the church and told adults what he had found.
Police believe Ms. Lillys body was dumped from a car. They say her clothes were found 50 yards from the body. They believe she disrobed, or was stripped of her clothing, before she waS killed.
Dr. H.L. Johnson, a Guilford County medical examiner who coixlucted a preliminary investigation of the body, said strangulation was the "most likely , cause of death. He said she would have died eventually from the stab wound, however.
Johnson said he was not able to determine whether the woman had been sexually assaulted. The stale medical examiners office was still working today on answering that question.
Police .said investigation of the murder was c-omplicated by rain that fell Sunday morning between the time the body was dumpc'd and when it was discover'd.
The body was perfectly clean due to the rain, one officer said. "So that makes it harder to find hard clues. Theyve been walking on egg-slx'lls out there , being extra slow and careful to find all the evidt'niiary material they can.
Beginning Monday, Dec 19 We Will Be Open
Nightly ril 8 P.M.
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The Daily Reflector
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
Tlw Dally ReOector. GraenvlUe, N.C.Tuesday, December ao, 1977IS
Governor Of Tenn. Orders Press 'Think Positive
. . . : Ui.. IK. iw< !.irn:irfv callwl (HI Itic i>fiislativt Kjscal 'I (l(n'l care how high i
By BILL RAWLINS AModiiadPraisWMter
NASHVILLE. Tenn (AP> -Under criticism for alleged spending excesses. Gov. Ray Blanton has told reporters he has adopted new ground rules for his news conferences.
if you report the positive side of an issue, then I will respond to all the negative questions you might ask." he said Monday. But if a reporter has not reported what Blanton called the positive side, he said he will answer no questions whatever.
If you dont know what the positive side of an issue is. you can't ask an intelligent question. Blanton said.
He told reporters he is si-gesting that President Carter and all other elected officials it) the nation follow a similar policy. He said he has communicated his feelings to the president.
The governor said no reporters at his news conference qualified as having reported the positive side of use by him and his administration of state aircraft. spending for limousine service, tuxedo rentals, and similar expenses.
He said reporters who try to get comment from him or his press office about his side of a possibly critical story do not qualify. He said. The reporting media will have to come up with the positive side."
Blanton refused to respond to Bill Bennett. NashvUle correspondent for The Commercial Appeal. Memphis, who said he had a list of questions about spending by Blanton as re-piorted in a series in the Memphis newspaper.
Thats all negative." he said.
In todays editions, the Memphis newspaper reported state records showed Blantons office spent about $300 in state money in the past 18 months for 32 telephone calls to the office and apartment of Karen S. Flint, an administrative aide in the ^ palachian Regional Commissions child development and health care division In Washington.
Three telephone calls were
placed to MS.S Flints private number in her Washington apartment from Blanton s room at the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo. Japan, on Oct. 9. 10. and 13. 1977 at a cost of about $.5:1. the newspaper said.
The records also show a S170 telephone call was made to Miss Flints ARC office number on (XI. 13 from Blanton's hotel room in Tokyo, the newspaper said.
Miss Flints boss. Harry Te-ter. ARC executive director, said the Tennessee governor's office requested in late 1975 that he hire Miss Flint for a temporary position, the newspaper said.
The regional commission handles road building, health care projects, child development projects and other programs in sections of the 13 state Appalachian territory. The states and the federal government share on a .50-50 basis the administrative costs of the commission.
The newspaper said Miss Flint refused to answer questions about the governor.
publisluHt and iHoadcast during the weekend ' I've eome to the eonelusinn that there has to be .a turn aiiHJnd. ' he said. The mes sage I'm gelling is the public is tired <)l the negativism of the news media. "
A.sked how his policy differed from cen.sorship. Blanton said he was not telling nt'wspapers
or liroadeasleis what Iht'V could report. Inil would ihiI answer (|ueslions il you haven I [(polled the (Hisilive side ' He said he was barring ivi reporters I rom his news eonlerenees.
Blanton did respond briefly to ,\she s iK'WS eonfeienee sugges-lion last w(Hk that the governor report the use of slate aircraft bv his friends and familV as
(MTsonal income on his fe(k*ral ineoiiH' lax
I llroughi il was rather ironic that Ik had turned IRS informer in oi(k*r to collect 10 |KM cent of my alleged back taxes. ' he .s;iid.
"I always wondered what he pul down on his own incme lax return under earned in-i-ome.'
Blanton said the IRS already was auditing his income tax. at his rwiuest. aixJ. "I can assure you that my taxes are there" Ashe la.st week wrote JanfK*s O'Hara, district director of the Internal Revenue .Service, listing flights on stale aircraft by Blanton family members and frieiKls.
The* Republican senator
ealk-d on the U-gislalive Fiscal Review CommilttH* to in
vestigate Blanton's travel expenses
Sen. Ray Baird. D-Rockwood. was (luoleil in tixlay's Knoxville Journal iK'wspaper that he would vole for such an investigation. Baird is a member of the committee that meets lo-(lav.
QOV.BAYBLANTON
Efforts were unsuccessful Monday night to reach the governors press secretary. Brooks Parker, for comment about the newspaper story.
The Commercial Appeal series on Blantons spending, akxqi with criticism by Sen. Victor Ashe, R-Knoxville. were
Varied Materials For Liming Soil
BYUaAYLONAMBROSB ASBr.AGBKOLTWAL KnSNSIQN AGENT
Umlng. as the term applies to agricuiture, is the addttkM to the
soU of any cakiuai or catehnn and magneskim-conUining compound that is capable of reducing soil acidity.
There are several materials available for necessary adjustment of soU acidity and supplying calcium and/or magneshon. The commonly used materials are calcium and mixed calcium ma0Msiinn carbonates. Use of these terms depends to a great extent on the amounts of calcium and/or magnesiimi carbonate (Ca 003 and Mg 003) in the material crushed at production faculties.
EssentiaUy piae calcium carbonate (Oa 003) is termed calcite or cakitic limestone. There is no magnesium in this product. A mixture of calcium and magnesium carbonates in approximately equal amoiBits Is called dolomite. In proportions other than equal amounts, the appropriate term is dolomltic limestone.
Liming materials differ in their ability to neutralize acids. Oalcite lime, which Is pure calcium carbonate, is commonly assigned a relative neikraltzing value of 100. Magnesium carbonate will neutralize 1.19 times as much acid as will the same wei^t of calcium carbonate. Dolomite, which is made up of 54% cakhmi carbonate and 46% magnesium carbonate, has a relative neutralize value of 108.
For example, it takes 1852
pounds of dolomitk: limestone to
neutralize the same amount of acid as 2000 libs of calcite limestone.
The degree of fineness of lime is important because the reaction rate of the limestone is dependent upon the content of the limestone particles with soil material. To be of benefit, limestone must react with soil 'acids. Its rate of reaction is largdy dependent on the surface area of the limestone particles. The finer the particles, the greater the amount of surface exposed to soil solution. The maximum size of screen through which lime must pass in North Carolina assures the user that the material is as effective as is deemed necessary to adjust soil acidity levels efficiently. All of the liming material sold in the State must pass through a U.S. Standard lO-mesh screen and 40 percent must pass through a 100 mesh screen. A tolerance of .5 percent oversize is permitted.
Umestone particles do not move in the soil, their effort must be achieved by (facing them throughout the soil. Maximum benefits of lime do plairt growth come about when there is thorough mixing of this material with the soil to plow-layer depth where most of the root growth Is expected. Any efforts to pjow and till lime into soil to a practical maximum depth, particularly If the soil is being brought into production for the first time, would be most beneficial.
Wooly Worm Under A Special Research
BOONE, N.C. (UPI) -Appalachian State University researchers hope to find oui during the semester break whether the woolly worms power of weather prediction is fact or imsubstantiated folklore.
According to folklore, the more black bands on the furry caterpillars, the more *vw the winter, and the more bands or segments, the milder the winter weather.
Since 1975. Appalachian researchers have gathered information on the coloring of 1.^ woolly worms, and that data
willbefedintoaUNIVAC9(W0
computer, which hopefully will come up with some answers after Jan. 9.
Dr Sandra Glover, a biology professor, heads the (knter for Woolly Worm Studies and is directlnj^ the research.
In 1975. an examination of 347 woolly worms led to the prediction of a mild winter, which proved to be accurate.
In 1976. 623 worms were collected. Examination of the 13 segments of the worms turned up a much greater percentage with one or more mixed segments and the winter was very, very severe.
This year, there was less Wack coloring on the 384 worms collected, leading to the centers prediction that this coming winter will be less severe than last winter. But theres also been the puzzling factor that even more of the worms this year have mixed bristles, said Dr. Glover.
If there is a significant color variation from year to year, the question becomes why. It would probably be environment, Dr. Golver said.
[K)t telling nt'wspapers |)v his friends and lamiiy as i-nme. '
| (Inn'l care how high the governor and his staff lives when they travel, as long as he pays lor it. Baird said. I would Ik* in favor of reijuiring him fo pay back any .state lunds that have not been rea-sonalile spent. It's hard to deline someone who has violated the law, but I think there has fxx'n great abuse"
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16TbeDally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. December, 1977
AP Newsfcatures.
Mae Peh, a Lawa tribal village in the mountains of Thailand, typical of hill tribes settlements.
Photographed by Neal Ulevich.
Mae Peh hunter shoulders old-fashioned firearm.
A visitor to zoo in Chiang Mai shares peanut snack with escaped monkey.
Hdeo girl of Ban Pul village gathers firewood.
Girls of Lawa tribe gather to gossip on bamboo porch of Mae Peh village chiefs house.
Young Thais wait for customers outside basket shop in mountain town of Chiang Mai.
The DaOy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 30,197717
Lear's 'Fernwood 2Nighf' Will Move To Hollywood
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televltloa Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - 1 sort of suspected it was a press
conference because there was this large sign in front of a table at a TV sound stage. The sign said: A Press Conference.
If ycm'rc bringing a data or just coming to skata. ladias night at Sports World Is a good daal for both guys and gals When ladies get to rant skates free Or. save $1 00 on admission with their own skates That is good news
Sports Wtxid made skating good, clean fun again.
IW RED BANKS ROAD. GREENVILLE PHONE: 756 6000
NPLN I
Sitcom mogul Norman Lear sat at the table. So did Martin Mull. Fred Willard and Frank DeVol. who respectively play the host, announcer and bandleader on Lears surreal TV talk show spoof. Fernwood 2Night."
A squad of scribes and 300 fans attending the event were told it was "Important and historical. It was.
"Fernwood 2Night. set in mythical Fernwood. Ohio, home of Lears past Mary Hartman and present Fernwood
GOREN BRIDGE
Forever," is moving to Hollywood. It now will be called "America 2Night
Budgeted at $2 million, it starts taping in mid-January for at least 13 weeks of shows, five nights a week, beginning in April even though Lear says no stations have signed for it yet.
"F'ernwood 2Night ran 13 weeks last summer. It originally was intended as a fill-in for the weeks between the end of "Marv Hartman and the start
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1977 by CMcbOO Tnbun
Both vulnerable. North deali.
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The bidding:
North Eut Sonth Weat
2 0 Pm 2 <7 Poaa
2 Pmb 3 Paaa
4 Paaa Paaa Paaa
Opening lead: Five of .
Reigning world champion Eddie Kantar has just published a new book. Bridge Humor (Wilshire Book Co., 151 pages, paperback, $3) is a collection of his humorous articles, most of which have appeared previously in a number of magazines. It is light and entertaining, and would make a perfect gift. If we have one gripe, its the way bridge bo<dt prices are skyrocketing.
Some time back we wrote about a hand where the defenders, holding A-Q-J-9-8 of trumps between them, managed to take only one trick. We let Kantar tell the story of todays hand, which he defended with fellow world champion, Paul Soloway:
North opened two diamonds showing a strong, three-suited hand. SouUi responded two hearts announcing he would like to play in hearts if that happened to be one of Norths suits.
No luck. North rebid two spades showing a singleton heart. Not wishing to strap, his partner into playing a 4-2 fit. South rescued to three clubs. North, reading the situation perfectly, raised to four clubs. South,
showing great imapnation, passed and the obvious contract was reached.
Paul made the normal lead of the five of clubs! Dummy played low and, perceiving the position with my usual astuteness, I played the eight, which lost to the ten.
At trick two a heart was led to the king and ace. Can you see it coming? Of course you can. I played the ace and a club. No book can describe the look that passed between Paul and me as his club honors came tumbling down.
Of course, four clubs was such a gruesome contract that we beat it one trick in spite of ourselves. Paul, once he had regained his composure, even managed to pay me a compliment of srts:
Edwin, it is not easy to figure out the only way that our side could take one trump trick with a combined holding of A-Q-J-9-8 5, but you managed beautifully.
Fool, didnt he realize that history was in the making. I (we) may. have set a record for futility that will last for years.
Rubber bridge chibs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know aomething you dont? Charles Goreaa Four-Deal Bridge will teach yon the atrategies and taetiea of this fast-paced actioB game that providea the cure far unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, aend 91.60 to Goren-Fonr Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOK8.
Posthumously Honored Elvis
of "Fernwood Forever this fall.
According to Lears office, 2Night aired on 43 stations. Bui when stations where asked if theyd like another round of it. they said no. Low ratings were cited, Lear doubts the ratings.
After last weeks press conference, he said hes continuing "2Night because he thinks a lot of viewers, particularly college kids, like the show but werent sampled and thus reflected by the ratings.
He said when the summer 2Night ended, it got 12,000 letters from fans demanding its return. Thats more mail, he added, than any of his shows.
MEMPHl.S. Tenn, (AP) -Singer Elvis Presley has been honored posthumously with the Distingui.shed American Award.
Presleys father. Vernon. (>2, acct*pted the award from the Liberty Bowl Festive Association.
Vernon Presley and his fiancee. Sandra Miller, were among several dozen dignitaries sharing the dais during a luncheon Monday preceding the 19th Liberty Bowl Football Cla.ssic between North Carolina and Nebra.ska
Elvis also was honored Monday night during halftime ceremonies at Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium. He died Aug. Hi at his Memphis home at age 42.
Indict 27 Men For Smuggling
KALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A k*deral grand jury in Raleigh indicted 27 men Monday in eon-tKflion with two attempts to smuggle a total of 17 tons of marijuana into North Carolina along the coast.
Ten men were charged with trying to import 11 tons of the wml into the Wilmington area IXc. 9 and another 17 were charaged with tmspiring to import si.x tons seized along with a small freighter Nov. 23 in the Atlantic (Xean.
even "All in the Family, ever drew.
Theres such a phenomenal dichotomy between what we hear from the public, the mail weve gotten, and the ratings. he said.
So we either retreat or sail into the wind and hope were right, that the ratings have mi.ssed the wind and well catch it.
To aid the sailing and heighten station interest in America 2Night, he said, itll occasionally feature big-name Hollywood stars who can work within its spoof-all-talk-shows context.
rndeed, some stars showed up at his press pow-wow, which spoofed typical Hollywood press conferences. It had five pretty UCLA cheerleaders and even a "token starlet for Mull.
Words of welcome for or be-fuddlement about America 2Night came from such as Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, Burt Lancaster, Milton Berle, Andy Williams. Bonnie Franklin and Steve Allen.
Allen, dubbed "the father of talk shows. muttered suspicions hed been called for
".something about paternity suit.
"I never miss your show, Berle told Mull. "I never see it, .so 1 never miss it.
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
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owRtowR GreeHville Merchaalt mad Tke Pitt Tkeatre OFFER A Baby Sitting Service
While Yon Shopl!
STARTING
Decenlwr19th23,^
from 10:00 a.m. 2 hrt. of
to 12:00 Easy Shopping
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To Be Given To Salvation Army
G-RATED ENTERTAINMENT
DEC. 19ROBINSON CRUSOE
DEC. 20 PINOCCHIOS BIRTHDAY PARTY
DEC.21 AAR. SUPERINVISIBLE
DEC. 22DIGBY WORLDS BIGGEST DOG
DEC. 23 PIPPl LONG STOCKINGS
Broogkt to Yoa ky Yoar Favorite Dowatowa Stores Listed Below:
Belk Tyler Blount Harvey Book Barn Brody's
Central News & Card Shop The Snooty Fox Crego Shoe Store The College Shop > Steinbeck's Proctors LTD.
Happily Ever After Hodoes
Julienne's Florist 8c Gift Shop
Larry's Shoe Store
Lord's Jewelry Store
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
White's
AAan's Room
Plaktique
PITT THEATRE
DowntowMi GrMnviil*
m
^MlylUllMlar, OrMoville. N.C.Tuetday, Decenlwr, um
Tut Still Big Box Office Draw
Bjr DAVID N. ROSENTHAL AapodatodPrasi Writer
NKW ORLEANS (AP) -King Tut has almost blown his last note in the l^ixl of Jazz but Woody Hayes and a few hundred thousand others figure to bid him adieu before he toots off to Los Angeles.
Already almost TDO.OtW people have seen the exhibit at the New Orleans Museum of Art and the busiest four weeks of the four-month stay are coming up
"We should draw between MiU.UUtl and a million." says museum director John Bullard "From here until Tut leaves on Super Bowl Sunday, the crowds should be enormous.
"We drew some of our biggest turnouts the week of Thanksgiving and I expect it will be the same for Christmas, the Sugar Bowl and Super
Bowl I originally thought we would get W.U to TlW.OtW people, but we have almost exceeded that already."
Before coming to New Orleans. Tut brought KW.JUD people to the National Gallery in Washington and 1.348.16 to the Field Museum in Chicago the first two stops on the .seven-city itinerary.
The morning after Thanksgiving was the only time a line has built up overnight at the New Orleaas museum. But the line to gel a ticket has been as long as five hours on some days.
A shorter line forms for museum members. Officials said .some memberships are still available at SIS for an individual. S2.S for a family. It takes two weeks to process applications which the museum act'epts only by mail. No mem-
bei-ships an> sold at the door The museum will be closed Christmas and New Year's, and it is alwa.vs closed to the general public on Mondays.
Among the visitors this week will be Coach Hayes and his Ohk) Stale football team, who will play in the Sugar Bowl. Hayes, a history buff, requested the special lour himself.
Crowds have grown steadilv since the exhibit opened in Nevv Orleans on Sept 15. and as the weather turned cooler, officials have let larger crowds inside.
"We will be able to let 900 to l.uiiu peof^e in an hour." Bullard .said. "Earlier, it was as low as fioo because of the heat. T(w many people raise the fem-ptTalure inside and damage the ol)jects."
ihe added vislors have also boosted the coffers of both the New Orleans museum and the
Caii-o MiLsi'um. when' Ihe li-easuivs aiv perinanenlly iMiused
Bullard estimates his mu-.seum will make alxHit a quar ter ol a millKMi ckillars <m the exhibit. moiK'v which will lie u.se<l lor capital improvements.
The average visitor has also .spt'iil nHitv than $3 in Iht*
{
Cairo-spoiisonxl Tut shop. Bull ard said That is an increase over live average at Ixith Washington and Chicago and should allow Ihe Kgvplians to lake hoiiM' irom Iw-n* inoiv than S2 million
.Moih'v tiom Iht' shops at t'aeh slop will Ix' ast'd to re-lurbish tiH' Cairo Museum.
Ministry Roie is Mushrooming
It not bao chough TMAT 'OUR
ME'N RECIPE CONCOCnOM 1URMED OUT ID 86 A FLOP -
'You ALSO MAMAGEO ID OlPTV UP ENERyPOr.PAH.UTEMSlL, APPLIANCE, DISH, BOWL AND THING-A-MA-JIG IN THE RTTCHEN TO DO rr
KANNAH)LIS. N.C. lAP -MaylK' JefI Wood isn't the next Billy Graham, but the young evangelist is giving folks around here the feeling that some day tht'v'll say they knew him when.
Wood graduated from high school four years ago and went straight into his ministry, preaching his version of the word to a gaggle of drunks and junkies in an old storefront church on North Main Street in Kannapolis.
Now Wood is 22 and his preaching is drawing crowds of up to M) for his Saturday and Sunday night services. He has started a Sunday morning service loo.
But the biggest new step for Wood's mini.stry is a 2.t)-seal auditorium for which ground was broken this week, complete with wiring for television equipment. Wood's services are already being televised.
The minister and his associates are trying to sell $265.000 worth of bonds for the auditorium and another $1.50,000 worth for Ihe TV equipment, in-
ACimilV, lM MORE. TIREP THAN HUN6RV..
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THe- wiFe AND I p&sipep 6?ive BACH TTHgR Normo thi^ Ybar .
WKAT KIND OF ^Rir 1*5 THAT r
MI65 BUXLEY, TAKE A LETTER
PIPNT XJU5T TAKE ONE YE6TERPAV?
COULP IT BE THAT UNDERNEATH THAT BEAUTIFUL EXTERIOR THERE LURKS THE SOUL OF A BEETLE BAILEY?
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I PHOFOSe A TCM6T, IN gPWNgA
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PIANA, VOU S6RVEP AS NUR6e XVITM Ate IN FWHTINS THAT JUN&LE EPI06A1IC.
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Kve ARE Y ^ the SRATEPULf / BRIDE ANO
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...THE RoRin5GN5 M0eD 1b PRAMcE, THE GoEEbf M0vED T CANADA, THe TeOK
oTP roe iRebAND, THE SMiTH# weNT TO.
eluding a rc'mote broadcast li'uck .About $60.000 worth of the' Ixmds have bec*n sold. Wood says.
"We've had to go the bonding route. b(X'au.st' there wasn't a lot ol bc'lp trom Ihe established organizations in the t'ommu-nily." Wcxxi says.
He calls his non-denomina-tional ministry the One Way Inn.
"We slant'd four years ago as a yiHilh ministry. he says. "We were trying to help voung ptxipli' in Iht' drug culture, and it developed (rom there. The older ptHiple started coming be-cau-st' they likt*d the ministry"
About a dozen people altend-t'd those early services.
"I was raised on a CTiristian altilude. and I saw a lot of hy-ptxrisy in Ihe churohes. he says. "I saw a need for tijjs lypt' of ministry. Before you knew it. it just kind of mushroomed."
Wood's group is already producing television shows through statftxis in Charlotte and Bra-dt'nton. Ma. The time costs the gnx^ about $2.5U0 a week, which it can just barely cover along with other expenses from dimalion.s. Wood says.
When the One Way Inn has its own television equipment, it will cut its costs by about 25 percent, according to Thurman Wixxl, Jeff's father and a member of the group's board of di-rtrliM-s.
Christmas Ranks Thin
By SAMUEL 0. HANCOCK
MCLEANSBORO. 111. (UPl) It's the time of year with a name and meaning special to Lemuel Christmas. 71, and his brother. Curtis. 84.
The brothers, retired farmers. live together on 188-acre far. northeast of McLeansboro in Hamilton County.
"We already have mailed out some Christmas cards and usually sign them 'Christmas Brothers. We get a lot of cards, some of them from people we hardly know. said Lemuel.
"We havent ptX up a Christmas tree since Curtis wife. Marietta, died a few years ago. he said. We generally have a little extra on the table for Christinas. We put on a beef roast or bake a chicken.
What are his wishes for this Christmas?
"1 would like to see the needy people get some extra food and gifts, especially the small children.
The ranks of the Christmas family are dwindling.
Lemuel said Mary Christmas, the daughter of his late cousin in Indiana, died a few years ago.
He said the family still has some members living around Posey County, Ind.. and Evansville. Ind.. "but we are the last of the family in Illinois.
"It seems that every time Christmas comes around, it always makes me think of the birth of Christ and how it all came about, said Lemuel. I>ast year 1 gave a talk at the senior citizens center in McLeansboro about the birth of Christ.
"We dont belong to any church but we f?) to church and we go by the hardshell Baptist doctrine. said Christmas. "We just try to live the very best life we can. We dont drink or smoke. We just try to live the way we feel God wants us to live."
Solicitation Requests OK'd
City Manaj^r Jim Caldwell announced that two requests for solicitation permits received the approval of his office.
Caldwell .said that the request of Ihe National Honor Society of Rose High .Sc'ool for permission to conduct a bake sale on Dec. 17 al Pitt Plaza was approved as was a request by Holy Spirit As.sociation for the Unification of Wortd Christianity for permission to conduct a sidewalk .solicita!ion during the week of Ck'c. 19
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
THE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED
ADS
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TOCREDITOAS
The umJcrsivned. having qualilied as Actministrator ol the Esiale ol Juanila W Whichard, deceased, tale ol Pill Coonly. North Carolina, this is 10 nolily all persons having claims against said cslale, to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 7nd day ol June, 197*. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Ihcir recovery All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned This the Tnd day ol December. 1977. Judson Eric Whichard, Sr. Administrator ol Ihe Estate ol Juanita W Whichard Route I. Box 6
Stokes, NC 77U4 Robert D Rouse, ill James, Mite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys al Law P. O Drawer IS Greenville, NC 27834 Dec 6. 13, 20, 27, 1977
APPENDIX A"
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC CXKKET NO. W-AM BEPOAETHE NOMTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Notice is hereby given that Hendrix Barnhill Company, Inc., Post Ollice Box 1904. Greenville. North Carolina, has applied to Ihe North Carolina Utilities Commission lor a Ccrlilicale ol Public Coove nience and Necessity to lurnish water utility service in Pleasant Ridge Sub division. Pitt County, North Carolina, and tor approval ot the lotlowing rales.
METERED RATE: (Residential Service)
Up to tirsi 2.000 gallons $8.00 per month
All over 2.000 gallons $ 40 per 1.000 gallons CONNECT ION CHARGE:
$800 00 per tap.
The Commission has scheduled the application (or public hearing in Ihe Commission Hearing Room, DObbs Building. 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on Tuesday, January24. 1978, al 11:00 A.M.
The Public Stall is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings bclorc the Commission. Written slalcmcnis to Ihe Public Stall should include any mlormation which Ihe yyrilcr wishes to be considered by Ihe Public Stall in its investigation ol the matter, and such statements should be addressed to Hon Hugh A Wells, Executive Director ol the Public Stall, North Carolina Utilities Com mission. Post Ollice Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27402.
Persons desiring to intervene in Ihe mailer as lormal parlies ol record should (ilc a motion under North Carolina Ulililies Commission Rules Rl 4. Rl 7. and R1 19 at least ten < 10) days prior to Ihe dale ol Ihe hearing Persons desiring to present testimony or evidence lor the record should ap(ar al the hearing Per sons desiring to send wrillcn slatcmenis to inlorm the Commission o( their position m the matter should address Iheir statements to the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Post Otticc Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27402 However, such writ ten statements cannot be considered competent evidence unless those per sons appear at the hearing and testily concerning the intormation contain ed in their statements
The Attorney General is also authoriied to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings betorc the Commission Statements to the Attorney General should be ad dressed to: Hon. Rutus L Edmisten, Attorney General, c/ Utilities Divi Sion, Post Otticc Box 429, Raleigh. North Carolina 2702.
ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE CO/MMISSION This the I2th day ot December, 1977
NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Katherine M. Peeic,
Chict Clerk Dec 20. 27. 1977
NOTICE OF SALE Nortti Carolina pm County
TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115 126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Greenville City Board ot Education having decided that the real properly described herein is surplus and un necessary tor school purposes, wilt sell to the highest bidder lor CASH at the Pill County Courthouse in Green vilic. North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on
FRIDAY, JANUARY4, WJt, those certain lots or tracts ot land located in (or near) the City of Green vilte, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as lollows, to wit -All ot lots or tracts 1,2, 3 and 4, con taining a total ot 12 acres, as shown on that certain map entitled, "Lynn dale School Site, Greenville, North Carolina," dated January IS, 1948, prepared by Rivers & Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers and ot record in Map Book 14 at pages 91 and 9IA ot the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made tor a more particular descrip tion.
The above land will be sold tor CASH, and the sale will remain open lor ten (10) days to permit the mak ing ot an upset bid. A 10o cash deposit will be required ot the highest bidder on the date ot sale.
The minimum bid the Board will approve for said lots or tracts ol land is $84,400.00 Additional intormation pertaining to the property herein may be obtain cd from the ottice ot the Superinten dent ot The Greenville City Schools, Gtcnn L, Cox, which office is located at 431 West Filth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
This the 28th day ot November, 1977.
GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION By: Henry Dunn Jr.
Chairman SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER ATTORNEYS Dec. 12, 20, 28, 1977 and Jan S, 1978
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF LUCY CHERRY CRISP Norm Carolina pm County AM persons, lirms and corporations having claims against Lucy Cherry Crisp, deceased, are nolitied to ex hibit them on or betorc June 21, 1978, to Richard H. Crisp at 1201 North Overlook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, or to Evelyn Laurence Boyette at 1703 Beaumont Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, Co Excculors ol the decedent's estate, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. Debtors ot the dece dent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Co Executors.
This the 14th day ot December, 1977.
BLOUNT, CRISP & SAVAGE BY: NELSON B CRISP ATTORNEYS AT LAW 119 West Third Street Grocnville, NC 27834 Dec. 20, 27, 1977; Jan. 3, 10, 1978.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"GREEN" CHRISTMAS? As an AVON Represen-tatlw, you can earn extra cash to pay tliose holiday bills, irs easy and funl
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
.'rTKSSfRKStiSSc
NorRiCfrotlna County of pm
Having qualilicd as Executrix it the Estate ol W J. BULLOCK, latcot Pilt Coonly, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims .igainsi the estate ol said W.J, BuMock to present them to the under signed Executrix, or her attorneys, on or betorc June 13. 1978, or this Notice will be plead in bar ot Ihcir recovery AH persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment
ThiS9thdayol December, 1977 ALMA CANNON BULLOCK 515 East 2nd Street Aydcn, N C 28513 Executrix ot the Estate ot W.J BULLOCK, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton 8, McNally Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 545 GrcenviMe, N C 27834 December 13, 20, 27 and January 3, 1978
SPECIAL NOTICES
LOANS FOR ANY business Real estate with potential. Mr Kerr. (404) 743 1414
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sal*
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cat! 758 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St.
758 1131
Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758 2901
BRICKLIN I97S (very low mileage, excellent condition); also Ford 1964 Galaxie (very clean). 754 2203 after 5 p.m.
10
AMC
AMBASSADOR W9 340. air condi loning. power steering, power brakes 757 0655 or 756 2897.
PACER OL 1M Fully eqmpped. Take up payments. Call 746 47 alter 5 p m. and weekends.
11
Buick
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BUICK 1974 Regal. Blue, white Ian dau. air. AM/FM. 758 4095.
BUICK 1974 Electra Custom. Extra ^Ican, AM/FM stereo tape, cruise, wer seats and windows. $3000.
pov
752
BUICK 1971 Electra 725 Good condi tion 756 4961
13
Ctwvrotot
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CHEVROLET 1974 Vega 2 door Hat chback. 4 speed, air. 756 2897 alter 6 p.m
CHEVROLET 1970 Impala. One owner. $500 756 2897atter6p m
EL CAAMMO 1973 Gold with black stripes, air, power steering and brakes. AAA/FM, 23 channel CB, Keystones, new tires, $1700 or best ot ter Carlton. 758 29,
MONTE CARLO 1972 New radial tires, one owner. Excellent condition. $1700 756 6244._
THE BEST BARGAINS in town are in the Classified Advertising section every day! When you're looking for a special item, make a point of reading the Classified Ads.
Ford
MAVERICK 1974. Blue deluxe upholstery, big 6 cylinder, air, power steering, radio. One owner, low mileage. 756 3118 alter 4 p.m.
LTD 1973. 4 door, low mileage, extra clean. 753 4304 alter 6.
PINTO 1973 Runabout. Good condi tion. good gas mileage. W. E. Moore, 793 8011 before 5 weekdays, 793 33 alter5(Plynf>oufh).
PORO 1971 LTD. Air, stereo, folly loaded. Good running condition. $750 746 3730_
FORD 1973 LTD. Power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. $1850. Call 758 7636 anytime.
IB
AMrcury
AAERCURY 1974 Marquis Brougham. Extra clean. 756 6521 after 6 p.m.
19
Oldsmobll*
MUST SELL 1977 Brougham. AM/FM Stereo, tilt wheel, power steering, plush interior, low mileage. 752 5822
iBiiBitlMUliAU
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
OLDS 1972 Royale top. ,(N)0 miles. $1700 756 1210.
18. 2 door vinyl Top condition.
Plymouth
PLYAAOUTH 1971 Satellite Station Wagon. Runs good. $175. Call Bill, 752 1399 after 5 p.m.
PLVWIOUTH 1973 Station Wagon Suburban. Air, cruise control, AM/FM radio, tape deck, power brakes and steering, luggage rack. $1800. 756 5654 or 752 1077.
21
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX LJ 1977. Only 5,000 miles. Loaded with accessories. $6500. 756 5047 alter 6 p.m
GRAND PRIX 1975. Every available option in 1975. Very nice condition. $4000. 758 4685._
PONTIAC I9R9 LeMans. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 756 3517 alter 6.
PONTIAC 1974 Sunbird. AM/FM radio, power steering, 5 speed transmission. Exoellent condition and gas mileage. 758 7438,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furnitura Ralinishlng and Repairs. Swparior Caning for all type chairs, largar Salactlon at Custom Picture Framing, Survty Stakas Any langth, all types of pallets, Hand-craftad ropa hammocks, safoctod framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
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PerBlon
CAPRI 1974. LOW miloogo, ^ radial tiros, V 4 cnglno, oir, sunro^, AM/FM rodio. 4
tion. good gas mlloage. 823 4308 alter
5
CAPRI 197* V 6, 4 *P9*- Good con dition. good gas mileage. 754 3662.
CAPRl' 197* Silvor .JFav, su^b miles per gallon. Excollent condition. Cheap, 756 6967.
VW Van 1949 OrlginaMv sailing $1000, now $800! (Nood money for Christmas). 752 5214.
VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Dasher 4 door, AM/FM rodio. oir, now radiols. $2500. 754 2541 days. 756 34nlght$
PIAT194 Station Wagon. Toko as is $250 753 5303. __
TOYOTA 1975 Clica. Blue with ujito vinyl top Excellent condition. $2995. 752 4819 alter 5
27
BIcyclMPorSal*
SCHWINNS 45 speed, NJfi girl's 3 speed, tandem 3 speed. Sling R.iy. 756 0689
Boats For Sal*
19* MARQUIS. 115 HP Evinrude, frailer and all extras. Most sell 756 7554 alter 6.
31
CatnparsForSal*
SASSERS CAAAPING Cenier now has
Motor Hontcs, Mini Homos. Con verted Vans. Prowler Travel Trailers. Cox and Slarcrall Piwups, Cabover, Truck Campers and Truck Covers, in stock. North 117 Business. Goldsboro NC, 734 4616. Open AAon day through Saturday. 9 a.m. unlil Dusk Friday.9a.m.until9p.m._
CyctoB For Sala
1971 TRIUAAPH 650 Chopper 5 speed, custom frame. Harley rear wheel
752 2006 alter 6 _
ms HONDA dirt bike. Excellent con
dilion $2 752 2488
Trucks For Sal*
NEW 1977 Ford Van Amwlca List price $10,400. Sale price M750 Call John Wharton al 756 47.
m3 OOOOB Tradesman Van. $1875 756 6569 alter 6p.m _
19 CHEVROLET VAN Cystomii ed, A I condition. 753 48; 756 0975 alter 5._____
19*4 CHEVROLET Old Railway Ex
press 14' body. 7' head room. New wiring, battery, tires. AAotor in good condition Can be seen al Morgan in sulation warehouse al corner ot 12th and Pitt Streets. 8 til 8:30 a.m . Monday Friday, nights Call Ooug Morgan al 756 5660 alter 6 p.m.
ms OOOOB pickup Excelleni c^ dition Must sell immediately. $3400 or best oiler. 746 4793.__
1949 CHEVY VAN Paneled.
carpeted, 307 engine, 3 Speed aufomatk. 750 7397. 756 7099.
40 DOGSiiPETS
AKC RBOISTERED Doberman pup pies. Shots and dewormed 244 1854 or
244 0535_
CMIklSTAAAS PUPSI AKC Irish Set lers. Females, $85, malev $M)0. 758 7187 between 5 and 7 p.m. or 752 1546.
OOLOEN RETRIEVERS tor sale.
$95 each. Call 753 10 late
HAVE YOUR OWN snow lor Christmas. Eskimo Spitx puppies tor sale 756 3351 alter Sp.m
TWO COCKER SPANIEL puppies Oewormed. all shots. $60 524 5631.
SPAYED, FULL blooded Dachshund Mol registered, one year old Needs e home with warm ac commodalions tor winter. Lovable pet. $45. 750 4757
BEAUTIFUL SAINT BERNARD
puppies AKC registered 756 5345 days, 756 3286 nights.
WHITE ENOLISH Pitt Bufktog pup pies. 2 females. 2 males. 5 weeks oW. dewormed. 752 0612.
BIRD OOO. Full blooded ' M^ pointer months old. Just back trom school. 756 4413 after 7 p.m.
fWipiWflVQ
HOAAE EOONOAAIST wanted tor WIC Program BS required. Contact Beth Everly, Hertford Gates Health Department, Wintoa NC 250 1061.
PARTY CHIEP / InstrumOntman. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers A Surveyors. P. O. Box 93L Greenville. NC. 753 1137.
FINANCIAL OFFICER tor a com
plex health organiiation. BS in ac counting or appropriate combination ol education and experience re quired. Send resume lo Greene County Health Care, P. O Box 657, Snow Hill. NC S80. Applicaiion deadline, December 27, 1977._-
RETAIL sales: SERVICE POSmOM
Siler City AAills, manufacturer of Chatham and Champ pet food products, has an opening for a retail food store salesperson. This is a salaried position with a company automobile and travel expenses furnished. Position of fers excellent chance for ad vancement along with excellent benefits and profit sharing plan. If you feel you have qualifica tions to fill this position, contact: Ralph Faulkner <919) 742 2146 or write:
Siler City AAills, Inc.
P. 0.80x249 Siler City, N.C. 27344
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hadquortrt For Stihl & Homolito
Chain Sows
Hendrix-BamlifllCo.
752-4122
.B. Construction Co.
Conor;)! Contr.i! tors
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010:
jt
i i i i 1 d d d d d d
Farmvflle, N.C. j
CHIMNEY SWEEP
A new service offer^ to Greenville and surroun ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% 15% on the amount of heat generated Helps prevent fire hazards.
Dial 753-3503 day or night
]
Tlie Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle. N.C.Tuaaday, Deoembar, 119719
Detson-to-petson want ads leal^ warkl
Help Wanted
COMPBTITIVE SWIM COACH
wanted. Experience preferred. Part iry open Se Coach, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville,
pme. Salar
Send resume to
SECRETARY
Alert, mature, sell motivated secretary needed Good typist, work well with figures, pleasant telephone voice, experienced in general ollice procedure, knowledge ol legal documents helplul Good pay lor qualified secretary, insurance, com ffany benefits Only the previous ex perlenced or business school graduate need apply. Send resume to Box tits, Greenvdle, N C 27834.
SOMEONE TO FEED horses anJdo light work over Christmas and New years holiday 795 3604.
44 Work Wanted
ODO X>BS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758 6065
OENERALREPRS MobTlehomcs and houses. Call Kenneth Manning, 746 2473 ____
WILL BABYSIT in my home Highland Trailer Park. 758 Ol06
TREES REMOVED, pruned and lop ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996.
PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex terior work Also wallpapering. 19 years experience All work guaranteed. 746 4936._
FOR SALE
Farm Equlpnrent
TRACTOR 350 Long Like new Call Rental Tool Company, 758 0311,
nights, 756 7416_____
l*4 MODEL, 35 diesel Massey Eerguson 7^ 61 IE___
FOR SALE ISO gallon heavy duty lank. Call Porter's Supply, 752 6655.
PULL TYPE combine with bin. Good condition 11000 758 3783 between 6 and8p.m. _
50 Garaoe Yard Sata
YARD SALE Musical instruments good lor school band, antiques, bot ties, furniture and books. November 19. 9 til 4 Corner ol 13th and Evans
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, nding equipment Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
Miscellaneous
56
Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale Large loads. Henry Wor Ihinglon, 746 3461.
DO Tt YOURSELFand saveT'Siril the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inqed? We do il! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 756 2747
OAK FIREWOOD for sale S35 a load Over ', cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.
PANOORGAN ^REHOUSE Tf
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032 Sales Rentals.
THE^SALVAfiofT ARMY~INEEDS YOUR used clothing, furniture, household items, etc Receipts lor in come lax are available 756 3388
POOL TABLE 4X8 regulation size, slate top 758 0027 or 758 3218.
OAK fTrEPLACE wood Split and stacked. Ready to deliver. Call H. T. or Judy Caton, 752 6730
PUMP HOUSE thermoslais TlVs WomiKk Electric Supply 758 5047.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also landscaping Jim Hudson, 756 4742
TENMEN'Ssuits, 44 Long Excellent condition. 756 5942
5B Sporting Oood8_
WINCHESTER RIFLE 300
magnum Excellent condition. S175. 758 3375 or 758 4578
SET OF Power Bill golf clubs with shag bag. 752 2006 after 6
62 LOST AND FOUND
FIREWOOD Cut and delivered S25 a load. 753 4458 after 5 p m
5 UNIROYAL Landtrac tires 10 X 15. Excellent condition $200 758 3375 or 758 4578.
BAGGED COAL FOR SALE War
ren's Farm Supply, Stokes Highway. 758 4578_
TWO 10-GUN quncaSinets 752 7653.
POOL TABLE ? j X 7 feet, one inch solid slate top. includes balls, rack and 3 cue sticks Excellent condition. 5375 746 4995 _
LAIRGE LOADS of splif oak wood. $25. Any length, any time. 752 4354
HA1rDWOOO~ Split and delivered anytime. $35 Phil or Johnnie, 756 1409 or 756 1841 days, 758 4978 or 756 5394 after 5
40 GALLON aquarium with stand, fillers, lights and heaters. $75. 752 2642 _
FIREPLACES HEATOLATERS and
fireplace repair Free estimates. Work guaranteed 30 years ex perience 756 2561 or 746 6535_
43 PIECE Rogers flatware stainless, 45 piece line china (16 stem, Schott crystal) All new and open stock. Well below wholesale 756 0800 after 5 p.m
ARB Beaulyrcst headquarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company 701 Dickinson Avenue
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524__
FILL DIRT, builder sand, lop soil, and rock J. L 66cDaniel, 756 2351, alter 3 30p m
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Now bpen Rental Tcx>l Company,__
LARGE LOADS ol rocks hauled at r<ea$onable rales. Raymond Carney, 95 0994 or 758 4830 __
NEED FURNITURET We have ill Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue._
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and larm ditching. CzKHion & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or I>avid H. smith, 746 3692._
teOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit
sIzKks and jeans, $9 99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, 111.99. slacks. $5.99. lops, $4,99 Large selec lion Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across trom Nichols). Greenville.
I OAK FIREWOOD $30 per pickup load Delivered and stacked. 756 7703 after 5 p m,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHN SON MO I OR CO
[SPECIAL Executive Desks
Reg. Price
$179.50
60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special^Prlce
$129.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St.
USED SHOTGUN wanted. Call 753 3906alter6p m
TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996
PERSONAL SANTA LETTER to
your children Call 758 7552 for your Santa Letter today.
REFRIERATOR. 2 door, Irostless. E lectric range Both in cxcetlenf con dition 756 1900
STEREO SYSTEM. RCA FM
receiver, turntable, and speakers. $80 752 0389 or 758 7687
POLAROID SX70 camera, $100. Na tional cash register, $140, new cassette stereo with BSR record changer, $175 6t4 Clark Street.
BEAUTIFUL STEREO component system Marantz receiver, Garrard turntable, two 30" speakers. Less than a year old. $950 value for $450. 756 6244
HATTERAS HAMMOCKS, (the perfect lamily gill toe Christmas), $31, Also assorted gilt items Hlh and Clark Streets 758 0641
MOVING New location Do not have room tor office (urnilure 2 desks, 2 chairs, kilchcnottc tabic and 2 chairs, 8' drafting table Priced to move 756 3359
SONY SOR 6650 4 channel recorder. Excellent condition Call 752 2643 or come by *85 Riverblulf Apartments.
AM MOVING Must sell antioue fur niture, bed, dresser, shelves, healer
LOST IN LYNNOALE area Female Pomeranian. One year old, tan and while, named Justice. Reward. 756 4356
LOST 5 A80NTH OLD Black Scottish Terrier named Fred. Lost Friday between Elizabeth Street and 4th. Reward 752 4379 _
ABOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Honnts For Rent
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391
MOBILE HOMES and'lols lor rent City sewer and wafer Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.
13 X 60, three bedroom, furnished Days, 756 5527, evenings alter 6:30, 746 6537
2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Call 758 0593 nights
2 BEDROOM trailer Located on private lot near Proctor & Gamble. 756 0528.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Telephone 756 1900
AVAILABLE JANUARY 1, 12 X 60, 2
bedrooms, $120. Also 10 X.50, $90, No pets 758 3644
12 X 60 2 bedrooms, furnished, cen tral heat and air, washer. 752 3940.
2^ BEDROOM trailer lor rent 752 6803
3 BEOROOtMS. lurnished with washer Call 758 6679
M /Mobil* Homes For Sale
TWO HOMES LEFT with $500 rebate. See Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West 756 7815.
1969CHA/MPION 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms Excellent condition. Call 752 2830.
12 X RITZCRAFT Unfurnished with alt appliances. Central air Set up 752 1235 alter 6 30 p m
I2X 40 HOLIDAY home. Great condi fion. $250 down, $107 month $200 rebate on down payments ol all single wides. See J . M. Brown or Greg Har baugh at Conner Homes Corporation. 756 0333.
13 X 60 CmNER. Great condition. $236 down, $99 month. $200 rebate on down payments o( all single wides. SeeJ .M, Brown or Greg Harbaugh at Conner Homes Corporation, 756 0333.
12 X 40, 1970 Champion. Excellent coridition. 752 4309.
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job loo small All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call F leming & Associates, 756 6234.
73 Commercial Property
2300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building in Greenville. Central air and heat. 2 restrooms. Financirrg available Harold Dail Realty, 758 0138 or call 758 0027
CO/MMERCIAL BUILDING for
lease. Corner of Fourth and Greene. Formerly occupied by University One Hour Cleaners. Plenty of oil street parking. Will renovate lor suitable tenant. 756 0920 alter 6 p.m.
FOR RENT 1500 square tool building. Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J Edwards. Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024
76
Farms For Leas*
9DJI00 POUNDS tobacco tor rent Moved oft larm at 35 per pound. Call after 6p.m., 825 3871.
7S
Houses For Sale
ROYAL TYPEWRITER. Excellent condition $75. Call 756 0482._
AMANA RADAR RANGE (1 year old); 19" color TV (touch tunning, stand and Odcssy 200 game included, t year old). Console stereo, AM/FM radio (beautitui pecan). 756 6244.
2 DUNCAN PHYFE end tables, $30, desk, $25. maple twin beds, $35, Singer sewing machine, $60; AKC Chinese puqs (small bull dog). $100. 752 2)05
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN RAGLAND ACRES
Water, Sewer, Paved streets Curbs, Gutters, No city taxes
PHONE-756-1016
ave to clear them out
Overstocked inventory Reduction
ow Prices
GREAT LOAN assumption in Oakdale Small equity and assume present owner's loan. Call lor more details. Hignite and Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime
3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood. Living room with fireplace. I' ? baths, den, kitchen wit/i eating area. Basement which could be used tor game room with adjoining laundry area. All of
this for $3VOO Estate Really Com
pany, 752 58, ...........
756 6652
nights. 752 3647 or
300 EAST 12tti, 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect for col iegc $29.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OUR CARPET PRICES
For fsl'aCyt
out free Waverly and Schumacher drapery fabric FREE with your purchase of carpet.
WHOLESALE FABRICS OF SNOW HILL
Let
Carolina Music Co.
Supply your Recreation Rbom this Christmias
New Pool Table4x8 Used Pinball /Machine Used Fousball Table Used Jukeboxes Used Poker Table
Cali 758-0027 or 758-3218
T errific Savings
Here's just a few examples
* Stock#1214
1978 Omega 4 Door Sedan
Fully Equipped s jo OQ
EconDmical V 6 Engine Only AzA/.UO
Plus (reighi S, T ax
* Stock )tl272
1 978 Cutlass Solon Coupe
Sporty a *5424.21
Plus Freight & Tax
*Stock(tl312
1978 Ninety-Eight Luxury Sedan
Loaded with (iptions
Luxury at an affordable price *7254.37
^ ^ Plus FretQht & Tax
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 HOOKER RD GREENVILLE, N C 756 3115
SALES STEP UP
To cr#r lalw oppommlty wllh an In-mationol organizMlon. Racolvo *800 par mantli gujvanlaad tncama ta tort. FarmaUzad training scheel, mlnlmom two woeks training. ExptniM paid. Salt and lervlca buslnon and profttakmal poopla. Prof It-iharing plan and savings, hotpitallzatlon, and niarty ottior fringa benefits. Must be bondabla, excetlent character.
Call For An Appotabnent; KIr.Cliariei Grady (fI8)8l7-tlH Monday, Tuesday, r
9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
An Equal Oppoftuntty Emplayar
78
Howes For Sale
REDUCED FROM $35,000 to $32,000 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat. Good location Harold Dail Realty, 756 0138 or call 758 0027
AYDEN By owner 4 bedroom home with 1' ! baths, central air and heal, large kitchen, recently remodeled, plenty ol cabinet space, 2 car garage with storage. House sets on large cor ner lot with trees Also included is a smaller lot adjoining Excellent in vestment at $41,500 . 746 4144 days, 746 4761 nights
3 BEDROOAAS. I'z baths, garage, heat pump $5500 and assume loan. 758 3028
SMALL HOME in the country lor a small price! Half acre lot with plenty ol trees and lencod in yard. Call Ran dy Hignite for more details at 756 192!. Hignite & Company, inc., 758 6666 anylimfe
NO /MONEY DOWN if you are VA
lualilied on this ranch in Oakdale, hroc bedrooms, walk through bath, lamily room, kitchen, garage lor only $28,900 Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
PRIVACY IS THE word that describes this ranch surrounded by over 40 trees! This is the perfect Christmas gift lor the first home buyers. Call Janet to sec this very at tractive home today at 756 5569 Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
WHERE ELSE CAN you find so much house lor only $32,500? Formal living room, dining room, large kit chcn, three bedrooms, two baths and the owners arc ready to sell. Hignite & Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
ONE ACRE OF GROUND with two story contemporary, cathedral ceil nq, spiral staircase, fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, (15 x 30) family room Only $43,900. Hignite & Com pany. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
JUST IN TIME lor the holidays! Im agino drinking eggnog around this liroplace in this cozy den. Ragland Acres is the place with three bedrooms, two full baths, living dining combination, big kitchen with nook, utility room, double garage, central heat and air. Mid 40's. Call Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
TUCKAHOE Just what you've been looking lor! Three bedroom ranch located about two miles from Green vilic on 14lh Street Extension. Two baths, living room, lamily room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, butler's pantry, utility room, double garage Priced to sell in the mid 40's. Call Leonard Hignite at 756 1921. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
BLACKEYED PEAS and cornbrcad will taste great in this almost new ranch in Cambridge on New Years Day!! Cozy den with fireplace, for mat living and dining rooms, kitchen with nook, three bedrooms, two baths, utility room, garage and cor ner lot! Call uS now at Hignite & Com pany, Inc , 758 6666 anytime.
THIS DUTCH COLONIAL should sell in the 50's but ;i you act quickly, the owners are ready to sell and their loss IS your gain. Over 1800 square feet with tormal living room, kitchen, dihinq room, sunken lamily room with fireplace and bay window, three bedrooms, and 2' j baths. High 40's. Calf Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
PICK YOUR COLORS now on this impressive two story in Candlewick Estates. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. $57,500. Call Hiqnite& Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
RENTALS
Call 756 5067
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.l. lUPTOR CO.
PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168
ROOFING
STOR/^ WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWN INGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
GARAGE SUPERVISOR
Requires skilled and supervisory work in directing and participating In the operation of the city garage. At least two years experience as a foreman or supervisor in the repair, maintenance, and inspection of a variety of light and heavy motorized vehicles. Salary range $11,739 - $14,983. Application deadline is December 29,1977.
Apply in peraon at the Personnal Oflica. Municipal Building. Corner of sm and Washington Streets. Greenville, N.C. The City of Greenville is an Equal Opportunity
66 Apartment For Rent
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhousc apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit chcn appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm inq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd (264 Bypass) Call 758 4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street ott E 10th Street_
Love T rees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs S0o 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 5067_
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752 1557
Green way Apartments
Boautiful Icirqc 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
DON'T COMPROMISE
Stratford Arms otters quality apart ments in a secluded, beautifully land scaped atmosphere yet in the heart of everything.
1900 Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 756 4800
TWO NEW duplexes available before Christmas. Brennon Village on 14th Street Extension Includes washer and dryer. $225 monthly. 756 6965 or 756 7238.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart mcnt. Utilities extra. $135 a month. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
FEAAALE DESIRES roommate im mediately. $67 plus utilities. Langston Park Apartments, Building E, 440.
FE/MALE DESIRES roommate to share apartment. 758 1062,
DUPLEX APARTMENT. Stancil Drive. 3 bedrooms with heat and air conditioning. Prefer retired person or couple 758 3743 between tO a.m. and2:30p m , AAonday Friday.
86 Apartments For Rant
ROOMMATE WANTED to Share ex ircmoly nice mobile home. 7S8 1717.
NEW 3 BEDROOM duplexes. Central air, fully insulated. Convenient loca tion 756 7181.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom duplex. 2 blocks from ECU and downtown. $95 month. Call Larry, 758 0963.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill Drive Air conditioning, insulated, range, refrigerator, washer hookup, storage. Marrieds. $180.756 7480.
a BEDROOM DUPLEX. Stove, refrigerator, washer dryer hookups, space oil heal. Corner Higgs Myrtle. No children, no pets. Lease, deposit. $160 month. 756 6635.
FE/MALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. 758 3644.
House* For Rent
LARGE 4 OR S bedroom country homo. Stove, rclrigerator furnished. Approximately tO miles from Green ville. Plenty ol privacy. With private air strip il needed. Call 246 3284.
DEPENDABLE PERSON wanted to sharei large 4 bedroom house. Call Leon, 756 014!.
3 BEDROOM house in country. Ap proximately 9 miles from Greenville. 746 3284 or 726 3884.
NEW, 3 BEDROOMS. I' z baths, heat pump, garage. Lease, deposit. cs(rnsible family. 758 3028.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUAAS.
Two bedroom townhouses with 1' bafhs,^ living room and kitchen. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime' Available immediately
RENTAL New three bedroom, two bath ranch in Tuckahoel One year lease, security deposit! $350 monthly. HignitcA Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT TO LOWER YOUR HEAT BILL?
Coalistlieanswsr.
M/e have coal by ttw bag orbythaton.
Call tar Immadlata delivery 758-9414
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM house near university. $120 month Call Louise Hodgo, 756 5005.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Chiton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.
OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Art inqton Boulevard and Commerce Street. $75 $100 per month. Dne month deposit required. Fleming & Associates. 756 6234or 756 0805.
32U SOUTH MEMORIAL Drive. 3 adjoining offices in Burroughs Building. Parking, utilities and janitorial furnished. Ideal tor area business with easy access to Bypasses and Winterville, Ayden, Farmvillc. $75 per office. 756 5963.
EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space. Good location near Cour thouse. Individual offices or suites. Utilities and lanitorial service fur nishcd. Parking available near by. Call Richard Lane, Blount and Ball Realty. 756 3000; nights, 752 8819.
10 OFFICES $50 each. Heat and air. 402 South Memorial Dirve. Call 752 2987
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Located on East Tenth Street, across from Hastings Ford. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes, 756 7815.
93
Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED ROOM tor rent. Kit Chen privileges, washer and dryer. 756 2025, 752 9203 after 6
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INSULATION
four Seasons foam Insula'ion Inc
HELP WANTED
we have posltiont open tar maclMnics, heavy equipment operator, and domestic help.
LANGSTON AND ASSOCIATES
756-4224 or 756-3404
SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED
Send resume to: Service Station P. O. Box 1947 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Alt raplia* will be hoM cantMontlal
94
WANTED
94
Wanted To Buy
PECANS WANTED Friday, December 23, 10 lit 2. Farmer's Warehouse, 252 4592
WANT TO BUY good, used ping pong table. 758 0247 or 752 6529.
WANT TO BUY 2 Roanoke tobacco trucks for a one row Roanoke primer. 756 7314.
Wanted To Leas*
WANT tOAWO pounds of tobacco. Will pay 35< Call 752 7650 alter 6p.m._
99
Wanted To Rent
WANTED. 2 OR 3 bedroom home in Greenville area immediately. 756 64M.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pollaid Construction Co
I .-.t f re. ! -. OH- 7<ws '..lA'J ,iHrr S
METAL
DETECTORS
Priced from
$59.95 up
RICKS REUCS 1
107 E. Third St.
- Ayden, N.C. I
I Open9:OOA.M.to5;OOPAA.
Monday-Saturday |
Days-744-2411 .
I Nights-754-0494
L.
...I
aUARRY SUPERVISORS
L.eading crushed stone company seeks experienced pit, plant and maintenance supervisory personnel. We offer competitive salaries and excellent ben^its. Send resume or handwritten letter to:
Personnel Director /MARTIN A4ARIETTA AGGREGATES SOUTHEAST DIVISION P.O. Box 30013 Ralolgh,N.C. 27412 An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar
ALMOST NEW RANCH in Bran dywinc Estates. Located 2 miles from Greenville You'll love the care and lime put into this gorgeous ranch Three bedrooms, tvwj baths, sunken family room with fireplace, formal area, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, heal pump. 60's. Call Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime
VhIS new WILLIAMSBURG has
just been completed and is ready lor occupancy!! Formal living and din inq rooms, kitchen, family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Three bedrooms, 2' i baths, heat pump, garage. Built by one of Green vine's finest in Evanswood. 60's. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
The REALTOR'S Corner
84 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
Dne 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 ups, pool, club house. Dniy 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. _752 4225_
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique in apartment livinq with nature outside your door.
758-6666 Janet Hignite Anytfme 758-4447
Thinking of selling your home?? Think of Hignite & Company tar good service and complete satisfaction.
Call us tar a free estimate of value on your home.
2, 3. & 4 BEDROOM HOUSES IN GRIFTON FOR SALE OR RENT
SAM E. NELSON
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
756-265*^ 752-4012 anytime
REALTOR
524-4146
MAKE A CLOSE INSPECTION OF THESE FINE NEW HOMES IN
HAPPINESS IS
CLUB PINES
People Working For People
* a home on the lake
* nearly half-acre lot with nice landscaping and ^ centipede grass
* adequate space 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, plus double garage.
* a marvelous neighborhood with friendly people everywhere.
* Greenville city schools but no city taxes
* no repairs, painting, or fixing up needed inside or outside. ^
* a bargain at $48,900.
Call Louise Hodge at ALDRIDGE ijijiji AND SOUTHERLAND, REALTORS ^ 756-3500 or evenings 756-5005.
/Move up to prestigious Club Pines for under $60,000. Traditional styling with a very functional floorplan. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, breakfast area in kitchen, deck, heat pump.
NEW LISTING
Low 60's The 1775 sq. ft. floor plan of this 2 story home features living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, deck, durable siding exterior.
r
BELVEDERE
This new home has everything going tor it. In a choic* area, it's a popular M/illlainsburg and the floor plan is a best seller. A spacious living-family room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Wooded lot. It's a nice one. 854,800.
Duffus Realty Inc.
IB
756-5395
Anytime
LittM0Aegnt
REALTOR
RranctoHanlB
rslwr
7S6-S99
Tall trees surround this lovely 4 bedroom Williamsburg style home in new section of Club Pines. Living room, dining room, two full baths, two baths, functional dormers, large kitchen with bay window, breakfast nook, and a cozy den with fireplace. High 60's.
bkMint & ball realty
realtors -builders 756-3000
Richard Lane 752-8819 Jon Day 752-0345 Mrs.Faser 752-4499
a~11w Daily RcflMlar, OiwnvlUe, N.C.-Tueiiv, Decnlrl#, 1177
Califano Just Wants Nation To Kick Habit Viets Agree
Release Trio
By CHRB CONNELL AMOdalad Ptmb WNIcr
WASHINGTON (AP) -Health. Educatkm and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr., a i^ormed smoker who thinks the nation should kick the habit, wants congressmen from tobacco states to know he's not attacking federal price supports for the crop.
To assure the worried lawmakers. he gave them a chance on Monday to voice their concerns about his anti-smoking program.
Nobody smoked at the meeting. There were no ashtrays in the conference room. But nobody fumed, either.
Califano assured the half-dozen lawmakers that the anti-smoking drive planned for early next year doesnt attack the Agriculture Departments to^ bacco price support program. He said he doesnt believe the price supports affect any individuals decision to smoke.
The lawmakers said they were satisfied with that promise. although several said they wished Califano would abandon the anti-smoking campaign entirely.
Sen. Wendell H. Ford. D-Ky.. said the government should direct its efforts at developing a safer cigarette. It alreadv
.spends ^.5 million a year on such an effort Ford, citing research in Kentucky and the cigarette manufacturers efforts to sell low tar and nicotine cigarettes, commented. "We in the state government and in the manufacturing and farm-agricultural area are trying to take care of our own house and to ward off the stones and arrows.
Rep Romano L. Mazzoli. D-Ky.. citing a report that only a handful of freshmen at an Ivy League college were smokers, said there were "dynamics afoot" in society that may eventually create problems for the nations tobacco farmers.
"Its evident that many of our young people feel smoking is not healthy for them. he .said. "There are some aspects ht*re which will maybe cause us to come back to you and to the federal government in order to help great numbers of Americans to survive ahd not go on welfare
Califano said if the trends hold up, tobacco farmers "will need some kind of assistance to adjust to other crops or to other lifestyles.
Fifty million Americans smoke, but ;k) million have quit since the surgeon generals report on smoking and health was published in 1964. The per
centage of the adult population which smokes has dropped fixMii 42 percent to 34 percent.
The congressmen asked for a mwting with Califano two months ago after reading about a long list of anti-smoking ideas iK'ing considered by a Califano task force.
Califano quit a three-pack-a-da\ smoking habit two years ago as a Christmas gift re-(|ut.sled by his son.
The other congressmen were .Sc>n Walter Huddleston. D-Ky., and Reps. David E. Satterfield III, I>Va. and Stephen L. Neal and Charles Rose, both Democrats from North Carolina.
IARIS (API Vietnam told the United States today that thixH' Americaas captur with flH*ir yacht off the coast of Vietnam Oct. 12 will be re-lea.sed
IX'puly Foreign Minister Than Hien told Assistant Secretary of State Richard Hol-ImKike of the Vietnamese decision during the concluding mwling of Iheir twx>-day session to discuss normalization of relations lx'twc>en the two governments.
Stale Departmeni sources in Washington said Monday that U.S. officials believed the Americans would be freed be
fte Christmas.
The :-f(Hf yacht was over-lakpn in lhc South China Sea iKsir the* island of Hon Khoai. off the south lip of Vietnam, while en route from Thailand to Brunei and Singapore.
On Ixiard were Cornelia Del-lenlKiugh. 28. the owner of the
IxKil. fiem Vero Beach. Fla.; leland Dickerman. 2. of Flagstaff. Ariy... and Charles Affel. ;). of Philadelphia.
Miss IXdlenbaugh's family .said she was ,a former Peace Coips worker in Thailand and had been sailing in the Far East for two years.
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
Evans Mall at 314
CoaHauous *?*)io6SSioal .^usuioAce Sciuicc 2utc 1995
C. Frank Dail-Agent
Phone 758-1165
iate^GtrrsMCiMS
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COMPACT TV
BLACK & WHITE
Tlw YEOMAN* Jill-
SInK, sporty portable in throe decorator colors. 100% solid-stata chassis lor outstanding reliability, superb operating economy. Quick-on Sunshine' picture tube. Solid-state tuning system.
All the quality you'd expect from Zenith at a
pocket-pleasing price.
nf omoUcoioirn
cxAGortAL COLOR PORTABLE TV
-rheS-rEBS^JISIO-Tnm.
compact color portable tor easy
room-to-room portability. Handsome charcoal color finish.
Solid-state chassis and tuning system. Brilliant Chromacolor in-line picture tube. Power Sentry Voltage Regu fating SyMem.
Fainlly-Slze viewing, ^ Big set features
DIAGONAL "
The BONNINGTON%IW-Slimline Styled decorator model features Color Sentry, the Automatic Picture Control System. SolkJ-stote chassis. Power
Sentry System. Solid-stato Tuning
Brilliant Chromacolor Picture
. Attractive simulated walnut finish.
CONSOLE TV
with value size and price
Th* BRirrAllv h
Froftfh Myvd bill n.li vtprn ?. d-.Hi-rft.ii
Ttufiinq Color Scolty
CbtiVO.1-
iureCioifOi *iystem f VG--Eiorirrtnrc Vidr-i Gu.nd Tun.fc SAirm *.10 Onr-Koo VHF .incl UHF Cb.o-fv*' Scioflion too- S rlKJ-Sf-lte ChflAS.A with Po*#r Srniff V til.iqr W. qui.-Hmc Svstcm Bnib-vof Chrr''m.v-rryi.'t Tut)*- r,.f.uuv* O.Tk vfOrt:fA irxJ v*ircf
Or -
GIANT SCREEN CONSOLE TV
Biltooard" Power Reserve
Electronic CLOCK RADIO
Modal J46SW-SUiking new design concept leatures compact radio base with slknllne 'MI-board"-style digital clock readout. Power Reserve feature keeps clock circuitry working up to hours during power interruption. Digital display reappears when power is restored. Touch 'n Snooze, radio and tone alarms.
24-hr. alarm setting. Handsome t fin
Simulated walnut tinisn.
Value priced, feature packed MODULAR STEREO
TheMaS WEDOE
JRStTW-StriMtig design i'
walnut fIttMh cabinet wWi dtstinctive elaitt shepe. Sdid-ettte AM/FM/Slereo-FM Tuner-Ainpttfier. Three epeed record
changer 8-track tape _
recorder/player. AM90 1000
tpeakar system. Great stereo
sound at a great price!
CONSOLE STEREO VALUE
e Seneallonal Sound e Style-Selting Cabinetry TheSORROCCO'JMOP-Begant Mediterranean-style cabinet In a rich simulated pecan finish. Solid-state Ampfifier, AM/FM/Stereo-FM Tuner, Stereo Precision Record Changer, plus an 8-Vack tape player. Terrific stereo sound at a tramendous price you can't afford to miss!
Kitchenaid
Appliances
Varsatil*
ConvwHbto-Portabl*
DtahWMhws.
Buy one today, use it tonight. Can be built in later.
Trash Compactors.
Exclusive Litter Bln* is great for quick throw-aways. Use with or without bags. Ask about our 30-day guarantee.
Steaming Hot-water Diapenaers.
190* hot water instantly. Great for a wide variety of instant foods. Makes
convenience foods truly convenient.
Energy-Saver Dishwashers.
The KitchenAid Load-As-You-Like dishwasher cleans dishes, pots and pans no matter where you load them.
No wonder people who own dishwashers say KitchenAid is the best.
Uses less hot water than any other leading dtohwaaher.
WIN The World's Largest Christmas Stacking I
A giant stocking over 8 feet tall packed with over 25 toys.
ChrHtma* stocking will be givm pwav b^lNopurcfwse ntcossary and you
OPEN LATE
Beginning Monday, December 5tfi. Wd will be open each night until V p.m. AAonday through Friday, and Saturday til 5:30 p.m. for your shopping convenience. Come out at night and shop... layaway your gift selactions and we will deliver them Christmas Eve.
f I o LpxrLnJr
I J LfXArl.nL:
OUR MOST DELUXE MICROWAVE OVEN, SOLID-STATE CONTROLS. WITH AUTOSIMMER FEATURE.
Model RE944V
ff I
5 CYCLE CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER. PORTABLE NOW. BUILD-IN LATER!
Model HOB676
+Nrt|iArLfiJt
COMPACTOR REDUCES TRASH VOLUME. SAVE SPACE & STEPS.
DISPOSALL* FOOD WASTE DISPOSER EASES KITCHEN CHORES.
Compactor Model HCH8I1 Diiposer Model GFC7W
I cf LpjirLffidt
WASHER, HEAVY-DUTY
TRANSMISSION, 3 WATER LEVELS
DELUXE PERMANENT-PRESS DRYER WITH POLY-KNIT CYCLE. WLW1500 WASHER
OLB1SSD DRYER
ItCil
mana.
MicRowAvamvtN
RCil
Another smart gift buyIs this 15" diagonal picture portable. RCA XL-100 color television. Solid-state circuitry. Compact cabinet.
RCil
Model ABtZI
Budget pricedlightweight 12" diagonal black and white portable television. The ideal gift for that second TV for the bedroom or break-fast-room. Light enough to take to the beach.
no A > r>imn,if M<l. I f fM is
Big screen portable RCA ColorTrak. 19" diagonal picture tube, solid-state c.'rcultry. AAodern design cabinet. AAodestly priced.
RCil
Big 21" diagonal picture. Solid-state RCA XL-100 color console television with Early American styled cabinet.
This is the control panel on the
|4iitCrACR.
ToochniatiCn.
IIIIC*tOW*VI^VXN
The flnt microiravc ovea with a mtmoiry... fti Nm havtag a ctanpatcr fai jFOor kHchca!
The Amana Touchmatic
Radarange gets food from the freezer to the table as simple
as 1-2-3. You tell it what to do by touching numbers and words on the smooth control panel. Then its computer "remembers" and performs your cooking program in sequence.
1. It remembers" how long to defrost,
2. It remembers" exactly how long to cook with split-second accuracy.
3. It remembers to shut off and to call you for dinner
' with a beep".
At the same instant, it even remembers and displays the time of day in lights.
New Ceetanadc Power ShifUiu)
Puts you in full control of everything you cook. Easy to use. Just slide the shift to the appropriate position for the precise speed of cooking you desire. Even keeps dinner warm until youre ready.
Come in! See for yourself. Youll sec how the Amana Touchmatic Radarangc Microwave Oven makes cooking simple as 1-2-3!
ALL AMANA RADARANGES NOW SALE PRICED!
YOU WON'T FIND A GOVERNMENT WARNING LABEL ON THIS AAAANA RADARANGEi NO OTHER MFG. IN THE THE WORLD HAS EARNED THIS EXEMPTION.
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES
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