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Weather
Rab ending Unigbt; partial clearing and cold Wedneaday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page ICbarch Hlnta Entry
Page 8ObltMrtea
Page 18ASCS Cemmtttee
94th Year NO. 294
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1975
16 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
Cruel Night Of
Beirut Fighting
By NICK LUDINGTON Asaociated Preii Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Christian gunmen with their backs to the Mediterranean hetd dut against a fierce encircling assault by Moslem forces in Beiruts downtown hotel and commercial district today.
A police spokesman said moe than SO persons were killed and hundreds were wounded during the night The government radio said it was "the worst and cruelest night of fighting in the eight-month-old civil war for control of the country.
Police said at least 125 per sons have been killed in the latest round of fighting. It
began Saturday night after a massacre by both sides in which pcdice said 128 perscms were murdered.
The heaviest fighting was in the seaside area that includes the major tourist hotels, the main cmnmercial district and the banking district, once the financial heart of the Middle East
An estimated 700 Moslems pushed ahead in a {dncer movement that virtually surrounded the Christians, cutting them off from the Ashrafieh, their stronghold inside the city.
Half a d<en big fires burned out of c<xitrol after fierce rocket and mortar exchanges. They included
cmein the 500-room Phoenicia Hotel complex where Christian militiamen were besieged.
The Moslems apparently were trying to push to the sea near the port of Beirut, which adjoins Ashrafieh, and cut (rff the Christian fighters in the hotel and commercial district The Christians were holding out in several tall buildings in the area including the Holiday Inn, the Phoenicia, the unfinished Hilton Hotel and the Starco office complex.
The government radio told ail residents to stay indoors for the third straight day. Christian and Moslem mi
litias also traded mortar barrages in suburban battle areas on the northern and eastern sides of the ci^.
A meeting of 24 religious and political leaders called by Christian President Suleiman Franjieh was cancelled after Moslem leaders refused to attend until Franjieh announces a program of political reforms.
The Moslems want to wrest political control from the Christian minority, which holds the presidency, the armed forces command and the majority of the seats in parliament Under a 1943 agreement drawn up when the Christians were in the majority.
Five More Working Days
Should Wind Up Mall Job
By TOM BAINES Renector Staff Writer Five more working days under, favorable weather should wrap up most of the remaining items in the downtown mall project, it was reported at last nights Redevelopment Commission meeting.
T. I. Wagner. Central Business District project manager, told the commissioners that final inspection of the brick paver work is scheduled for Wednesday in the two-block section of Evans Street.
Wagner, noting that landscape work has been completed in both blocks now, said that the inspections should leave only a couple of matters to be taken care of prior to close out.
Commission Real Estate Officer Kirby Boyd told the board that the Texaco Station property on Evans Street in
CBD was acquired from the Hooker heirs since the last meeting. No demolition took place in the project area since the November session, he added.
According to Boyd, three acquisitions were made in the N.C. R-134 Southside Project during the period and two demolition cases were
handled in the project area.
Three relocations were handled in the CBD project, according to assistant project manager Dan Sullivan. The relocations involved the Slack Shop and Bill Williams Real Estate, both from Dickinson Avenue and North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Co. from the Pollard Building at the intersection of Third and Cotanche Streets.
One relocation was handled in the Southside Project, it was reported by Faye
Brewington, project
manager.
Joe Laney, executive director, reported on the status of the Shore Drive and Newtown urban renewal programs and indicated that both projects are essentially complete.
He pointed out that in the Shore Drive Project, the last acquisition parcel, owned by UNCO Inc. and in litigation for several years, is being purchased with the settling of the matter in court. The parcel is the main factor that has held up project close out, it was explained.
In addition, final work by the city involving improvements to the Town Common area in Shore Drive have now been completed.
In the Newtown area, all city street improvements are complete and those improvements mark the final work in the project area, he said.
The Commission will now
send a letter to the Department of Housing and Urban Development and request a close out audit on both projects. HUD will review the project accounts and make sure the local share of the funding has been provided before closing out the programs. The federal share of the funding will close out the project debt.
Back
Before
Jurors
REFLECTOR
Held In
jrfOTLtllC Slaying
752.1336
Of Girl
Hotline gets things done for you Call 7S2-1336 and tell your IM-oblem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline. The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
PLACE TO STAY I am a runaway and need a place to stay. 1 heard of this place on TV for runaways who need a place to stay. I got down the toll-free number: 800-621-4000, but d<Hi*t know where this place is at. I*m wtmdering if you could tell me what state this place is in or how or who 1 could contact to find out. P.S.
Just call the number, as we did, and ask a lot of questions, as we did. The persons who answered told us that the National Runaway Service is located in Chicago, 111., and that its a referral and message service for all areas of the country. Their main concern is to send messages between parents and children, with locaticui omitted if the parties wish. Its a way of saying, Hey, Mom and Dad, Im all right, without telling diem whore you are if youd rather not.
The REAL Crisis Intervention Coiter here is listed with this service. The pors<m v^o answered the REAL phone vfhen we called suggested that you call them. They {ffobably will encourage you to go home or at least contact your family. If you do not, however, theyll help you find a place to stay at least temporaiily. The REAL phone number is 7584IELP (4357).
AYDEN An 18-year-old Rt. 2, Ayden man is in Pitt County Jail today without privilege of bond after being charged with murder in the shooting death here last evening of a 16-year-old girl.
Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Wardell Bostic of Rt. 2, Box 173, Ayden. is charged with the murder of Carolyn Crandall of Rt. 1, Box 266, Ayden, on Monday between 7:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Sheriff Tyson, who reported that Miss Crandall was allegedly riding in a car with Bostic and two others when the shooting took place, said that the girl was shot just above the right eye with a small caliber weapon.
The sheriff said that both Miss Crandall and Bostic were students at Ayden-Grifton High School.
He reported that the incident occurred on Snow Hill Street near the Ayden city limits. Bostic was arrested late Monday night and charged in connection with the shooting.
Sheriff Tyson, who' said that investigation of the incident is continuing, reported that a hearing will be scheduled for Bostic in Superior Court here.
PSST ONLV
IB SHOPPIMG DAYS *ni_ CHRISTMAS
U.S.
Backs To The Sea
CHRISTIAN ENCLAVES IN MOSLEM OFFENSIVE Map shows Christian enclaves in Beirut which an offensive by Moslems was designed to encircle and push their defenders into the last
strongholds of the right-wingPhalange party. This would leave the Moslems in contrcd of twothirds of the Lebanese CapitaL < AP Wirephoto Map)
Tax Bill Stumbling Block
Concern In Senate Over
Missing Holiday Recess
DETROIT (AP) A New Jersey Teamster who last week refused to testify before a Detroit grand jury probing the disappearance of former Teamsters union president James R. Hoffa will be back before the grand jury Wednesday, his attorney says.
William E. Bufalino, who represented Stephen Andretta during his last grand jury appearance, said Monday he expected a court hearing to precede An-drettas grand jury testimony.
Robert C. Ozer, chief of the U.S. Organized Crime Strike force, said last week that the government would seek to offer Andretta immunity for his testimony.
Bufalino said he would op-F>ose the move.
Hoffa vanished July 30. There has been speculation that Hoffa was slain, possibly by opponents within the Teamsters union.
The FBI on Monday dropp>ed otetruction charges it filed Saturday against Andrettas brother and two other New Jersey Teamsters... The trio had been accused of refusing to appear in a federal court-ordered lineup of possible principals in the Hoffa case.
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As Senate hearings on extension of this years tax cuts began. Senate leaders expressed hope today of a compromise with President Ford that would permit Congress to recess for Christmas as planned.
Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Republican Leader Hugh Scott said they hope that Ford could be prompt with any veto so that an override vote could be scheduled immediately.
The President is planning to tell Congress again that he will stand by his vow to veto any extension of the 1975 tax cuts if they are unaccompanied by spending reductions.
Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford instructed Treasury
Secretary William E. Simon to convey that word to the Senate Finance Committee at todays hearing on a House-passed bill calling for tax cuts of about $13 billion in 1976 for individual taxpayers.
The bill, for example, would cut the tax burden for a married couple with $17,500 of adjusted gross income to $2,276. Such a couple paid $2,456 under the temporary 1975 tax cut law and $2,516 under the piermanent 1974 tax law.
There has been sp>eculation that a veto on extending the cuts, now due to expire Dec. 31, would be overriden in both houses, and Scott said today that "it is always difficult to sustain veto of a tax cut.
Assistant GOP Leader Robert P. Griffin declined to say
whether he thought a veto on the tax bill could be sustained, telling reporters, "Id have to do some nose-counting.
Fords instructions were given Monday at an economic policy board meeting in the Cabinet Room, Nessen said.
At the same time. Ford asked his chief congressional liaison aide Max Friedersdorf to study and report on the possibility of keeping Congress in session or calling them back from a year-end recess to enact the bill he wants, Nessen said.
Ford told Simon he would veto any legislation, including proposals for a three-to four-month extension of the tax cuts, unless they are coupled with spending curbs.
Nessen said that Ford met with the policy board, including Federal Reserve Board Chair
man Arthur Burns, Simon, Commerce Secretrary Rogers C. B. Morton, Labor Secretary John Dunlop and Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb, to make his position on taxation clear and to discuss the timetable for the legislation.
Fords program calls for a $28-bil!ion tax cut program coupled with a $395-billion ceiling on government spending. A budget kept at $395 billion would be an increase over the 1976 fiscal budget estimated at $370 billion but w<mld cut the rate of increase in federal spending.
If no tax bill has been signed into law by Jan. 1, tax rates automatically would revert to 1974 levels, resulting in increased withholding from workers paychecks.
Arms Deadlock Delaying Final
Decision Of Trip To Moscow
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is holding up a final decision on a trip to Moscow until he has assurances from the Soviet Union that it is ready to break the nuclear arms deadlock.
President Ford called Kissinger to the White House today to discuss prospects for a breakthrough. Kissinger planned a news conference later in the day.
In Warsaw, attending a Communist Party conference, Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev-said his country will do everything it can to ensure that "our planet is never to be engulfed in the flame of nuclear conflagration.
U.S. officials said Kissinger made his point about assurances to Soviet Ambassador
Anatoly F. Dobrynin after summoning him to the State Department Monday evening.
Kissinger still intends to fly to Moscow to confer with
Brezhnev before Christmas, the officials said.
But he has yet to make a decision between two options: tacking Moscow on the end of a
Opening Bridge
GRIFTON The new bridge over Contentnea Creek, which has been under ctmstruction for more than a year, wilj be (^ned to traffic on Dec 15 atl0:30 a.m.
A ribbon cutting ceremtxiy has been planned to officially open the bridge Jacob F. Alexander, North Carolina Secretary of Transp<xi3ti(M% will be on hand to participate in the program. Also participating will be the Junior ROTC from Ayden-Grifton HighSchool, the drill team, coIm* guard and txdorbearov forA-G. Griftcm Mayor Dave Bosley will serve as the master o ceremonies.
The new bridge is 40 feet wide and includes a waHcway for pedestrians and ample space for can to travel The old bridge was25 feet wide and had no walkway for pedestrians.
trip to Western Europe he begins Wednesday or returning home and then setting out separately to see Brezhnev.
These well-placed officials, who barred use of their names, emphasized that Kissinger is keeping these options opn until he is assured that the Soviets are [x*epared to make a deal.
He remains convinced that only Brezhnev has the authority to break the deadlock over a new lo-year treaty to limit offensive nuclear weapons.
At one point, the administration considered a meeting between Brezhnev and Kissinger or possibly President Ford in conjunction with the Soviet leaders particiption in a Communist world conference in Cuba. But Brezhnevs uncertain health at 69 may keep him from traveling to Havana this month.
YARD SALE SECTION?
Why doesnt The Dotty Renectw have a special scctkm in the Classified Ads for yard sales? Tills la getting to be a year-round thing la Greenville and yard sale-gooa like to clip the ads to use as an addrss gnide to find the Saturday salea. B. R.
Implications Of School Redisfricfing Discussed
Classified Advertising Manager Nelson Adams said a special Garage and Yard Sale Section will be started immediately. He thanks you for your suggestion.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Wrtter At the fourth workshop on elementary school redistricting held to date by members of the Greenville City School Board of Ekhication, the session last night at Sadie Saulter S<^io(rf was devoted to discussing input from the school staff.
Input and discussions were
centered on six possible alternatives to be considered for working out a better racial balance in Grenville elemen-schools (2> One grade school; (3) kindergarten through grade three in four schools and grades four throu^ six in two schools; <4) kindergarten through grade two in three schools and grades three
tary
per
through six in three s<^m>o1s; (S) kindCTgart) through three in frnir schools and grades four, five and six each in a separate school) and (6) kindergarten throu^ grees one in two sciMxds, grodos two and three in two schools: and grades four, five and six in two schoc^.
Supt. Glenn Cox exf^ined that the school staff input listed on a
prepared sheet of the six alternative plans was predicated on seven major considerations related to specific areas of planning These are; the student; the school staff; '^transportation; materials and equipment; the instructional program; special services and support services; and school facilities.
In developing criteria applicable to each alternative, the school staff evaluated devek^ments that would likely take (dace for each of the six alternatives and listed these on a pro and ci factor.
Predominant factors that would be mvolved touched on student changes from proaeat school attendnace; shifting of
staff personnel; requirementa for additional space; requirements for additional transporation and re-makins bus schedules; need for additional classroom space, particularly at Third Street School; and ctxitinuity of stiirtrnt contacts with otbm* students end teachers.
(Csminned on p. 21
The Dafly Renecter. GreenvUle, N.C.Taewlay. December t. It75
Series Of 7 Accidents
Investigated Monday
More than $6,800 property damage resulted from a series of seven traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 7:40 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Third Streets involving cars driven by Samuel Stafford Jr. of 302 Paige Dr. and Couy Hartman Tucker of near Wlnterville.
Officers, who reported no charges, estimated damage at $1,900 to the Stafford car and $1,000 to the Tucker auto.
Again no charges were reported following investigation of a 7:45 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Meade Streets involving cars operated by Jimmie Lee Jones of 907 Taylor St. and Susan Elaine Jackson of 905 East Fourth St.
Police estimted damage at $100 to the Jones car and $1,000 to the Jackson auto.
Cars operated by Charlotte Nfxon Baker of Shady Knoll Trailer Pk. and Edward Earl
Bass Jr. of Goldsboro were involved in a 9:32p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard. 120 feet West of the Hooker Road intersection .
Officers estimated damage at ^00 to the Baker car and $300 to the Bass vehicle. No charges were made.
No charges were reported in a 2:35 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th Street and West Rocksprings Road.
A school bus driven by Wayne Ray Taylor of 1106 Fairfax Ave. and a car operated by Mary Mitchell Hardy of 1721 Circle Dr. collided, causing an estimated $100 damage to the bus and $600 damage to the Hardy car.
Carla Hartsfield Edwards of 208 Kirkland Dr. was charged with failing to see her intended movement TOuld be made in safety following investigation of a 6:04 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Kirkland Drive and Greenville Boulevard.
Investigators said the Edwards car collided with an auto operated by Charles Ray Saleeby of 1903 Fairview Way
causing an estimated $100 damage to the Edwards car and $600 damage to the Saleeby auto.
A 12:10 p.m. collision on Dickinson Avenue. 40 feet West of the Tenth Street intersection involved cars driven by Roae Singleton Britt of Highland Trailer Ct. and John James Forell Jr. of Greenville and resulted in an estimated $300 damage to the Britt car and $400 damage to the Forell auto, according to police. No charges were reported following investigation of the mishap.
Wanda Tyson Jones of 305 Clairmont Dr. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:10 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive 25 feet south of the Fifth Street intersection.
Police said the Jones car collided with a truck driven by Charles Earl Briley of Route 2 Robersonville, causing an
estimated $125 damage to the Briley vehicle and $225 damage to the Jones car.
Scholars Are Initiated
Into Nat'l Honor Soc.
In ceremonies at the University today six seniors, 15 juniors, and five graduate
Bridge
Winners
Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. B. V. Payne were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank.
Others who placed were Mrs. Ral{^ Sullivan and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, second; tied for third were Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens with Mrs. E. L. Baker and Mrs. Stuart Page.
Wednesday afternoon winners included North-South: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, second; Mrs. William Parvin and Claude Goodman, third.
East-West: Joe Hatch and
Dave Proctor, first; Neil Bellinger and Wade Dudley, second; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, third.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included;
North-South: Mrs. Dorothy Ritchy and Miss Mildred Marker, first; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, third.
East-West: Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. H. T. Swindell, first; Mrs. Eloise Owens and Mrs. Francina Owens, second; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Williams, third.
students in East Carolinas School of Business initiated into Beta Gamma Sigma in
recognition of their academic excellence in their business studies.
Also. Luther A. Bailey,
executive vice-president of Belk-Tyler and member of the board of directors of Belk Stores
Services, initiated as an honorary member bf the national business honor society. He joins Max Ray Joyner of Greenville as the second person to be so honored in the history of the organization.
Bailey has been a member of the governing boards of many organizations in North Carolina and has been active in business and community affairs. He has been president of the East Carolina Business Foundation, and particii>ant for three years in the Annual Business Career Symposium sponsored by Phi Beta Lambda business fraternity at ECU.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor, is hosting a reception for Bailey, new student initiates and current members of Beta Gamma Sigma.
Dean James H. Bearden of the School of Business pointed out that Beta Gamma Sigma chapters are limited to those schools of business which are accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business and that it is a signal honor to those inducted. Only two chapters are active in North Carolinaat East Carolina University and at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The president of the Beta
Gamma Sigma chapter at East Carolina University is Dr. R. B. Keusch.
The new members are: Uarry G. Baker, Tom Ivey Davis II, Bobby M. Harris, Keith G. Huskins, Robert H. Newburn, Margaret L. Stevens, Marlene W. Dunbar. Barbara L. Ela, Marian A. Ensor, Patricia Ann Fetner, Ellen M. Heath, Gary Leland Keech, Larry Delma Keech, Kathy J. Lowry, James Dwight Miller, Jan Louise Morgan, Susan J. Murray. Nancy Jean Packer, Martha M. Proctor, Lynn Marie Schubert. Gail H. Weaver, J. Hilton Barrett II, Frederick M. Furland, Dorothy J. Gleason. Frederick M. Richardson, and Hal Duane Tolan.
P.A.G.E. Will Meet Thursday
r
f
Thanks,
Santa
Kids love the style of these loliday Stride Rites. And the perfect fit our trained shoe-fitters give. (But we think youll love the long wear best of all.)
Stride Rite
^ FIT FOT? A KID
Troop 398 Wins Badge
Redistricting...
4 Continued from page t >
P.A.G.E. (Parents for the Advancement of Gifted
Education) will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Social Security Building on Plaza Drive. All interested persons are invited to attend.
Glenn Cox, Superintendent of the Greenville City School System, will discuss the Greenville City Schools enrichment program for gifted and talented children.
The purpose of P.A.G.E. is to promote the creation and expansion of programs for gifted and talented children. For more information call the Membership Chairperson, Kay Davis, at 756-6966.
I
nrhe American Heritage Merit Badge was awarded to Boy Scout TVoop 398 of Red Oak Christian Church on Monday by Scoutmaster Gene King at the troops family night meeting.
Receiving the award for the troop were Timmy Branch. Kincey Worthington, John Daley Jr., Ray Branch, George Bateman, Billy White. Butch King, Joey Ellis and Stei^en Blackwell.
The merit badge was recently created by the National Boy Scouts of America in commemoration of the Bicentennial and the presentation to Troop 398 marked the first time the badge has been awarded in the East Carolina Council.
To qualify for the badge, troop members were required to do research projects and to report on some phase of American heritage, on one of the historic statesmen of the nation, cm a national agency, and on a state agency.
Troop studies involved the city of Raleigh, Duke University, Tryon Palace, the Outer Banks, the libraries of North Carolina, The Lost Colony and the Wright Brothers.
Pupils Heard Ass'n Speaker
Mrs. Connie Landen spoke to the first, second and third grades at Pace Academy on Friday.
The program was sponsored by the Eastern Lung Association and featured the film Octapuff in Kunquat. Mrs. Landen discussed the dangers of smoking and pollution with the students.
Mrs. Landen also spoke to the fourth, fifth and sixth grades on how the respiratory system works. This presentation featured the film Breathing Easy which showed a set of real lungs and the effects of smoking and pollution on the lungs.
DRUG ARRESTS MEXICO CITY (UPI> There are about 550 U.S. citizens in Mexican jails, according to the U.S. Information Service.
It said all but lOO were charged with drug offenses.
Dr. Richard S. Schumacher, a consultant in Elementary Guidance from the State Department of Public Instruction, and Dr. Frank Arwood, chairman of the Department of Elementary Education, School of Education, East Carolina University, were on hand at Monday ni^ts workshop session.
Asked for an opinion on the six alternatives presented. Dr. Schumacher noted that children appear to need some grass roots, a given place, continuity of contact with other children and teachers.
A continuous upheaval in a childs life, in my opinion, can cause some damage. I feel that what a childs going to get out of this, any programs you have, is the most important thing. Because of this, Dr. Schumacher said he personally would not favor a plan that would result in a childs changing to a new school each year.
Dr. Arwood said staff members of the ECU Department of Elementary Education were concerned about the education of children in Greenville.
At a staff meeting we held, the 12 members of the Elementary Education staff expressed unanimous agreement of preference for a plan for kindergarten through grade six or at least kindergarten through grade five for the city schools.
From a professional standpoint/ he added, we need above all to keep in mind the childrens needs.
For the first time in the workshops, one factor mentioned consistently in the pro and con evaluation of various alternatives was that of compatibility or non-compatability of alternatives in relation to the ECU-Greenville City School agreement applicable to the social special situation at Wahl-Coates Elementary School.
Cox mentioned that the basic organization of the program at Wahl-Coates was the responsibility of the Greenville City Schools, but it certainly does include cooperative working with ECU.
Saying he did not believe the agreement between ECU and Greenville City Schools would be jeopardized, Cox added, there is an option, of course, for ECU to
pull out ot the program proper notice given.
with
Another factor on which considerable attention was focused is that of out-of-district students (students attending Greenville City sdiools who do not live within the school district and who pay a 160 annual fee to attend a city school).
Cox explained that under state mandates, the apinroxiznately 100 elementary out-of-district students now attending the city schools cannot be included in any figure studies on which racial ratlM are based. It is the concensus of the board to give due consideration to placement of out-of-district students once a basic formula has been adopted for solving the racial ratio balance.
Since workshop sessions are limited to discussions without any <rfficial aetion allowed to take place, there were no decisions made last night on a formula for a redistributing plan.
However, board chairman Henry Dunn solicited unofficial expressions of preference from school board members. The result of exprrasions made point to a preference by board members for a basic plan that most likely would be formulated on either alternative number one or number three.
Board member Dr. James Bearden asked Cox to have the school staff prepare another plan on the same six alternatives in which specific weight would be given to the seven major factors listed by Cox earlier as the primary criteria for evaluation of each alternative.
Two more workshop sessions on redistricting are scheduled the fifth one on the second Monday in January and the sixth one on the second Monday in February.
The regular school board meeting on the third Monday in for Feburary has been set for the date on which the school board will officially adopt a plan to put in effect to achieve a more balanced racial ratio in all of the elementary schools.
LIHLES NURSERY
Pansy plants, living and cut Christmas trees, poinsettlas. bulbs, blooming camelias and sasanquas.
Phone 75A-M2A
4 mile Irom Oreenville on 244 By-Pass VWst.
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DOWNTOWN PtTT PLAZA
There s In Th e
By DOROTHEA BROOKS United PreM International
Headlines on the housing Industry range from lukewarm to bleak.
The Commerce Department reported a 15 per cent increase in October housing starts, but industry specialists doubted the rise signalled the long-awaited housing recovery.
Advance Mortgage Corporations third quarter survey of housing activity concluded this years housing recovery has been disappointingly weak and now its losing whatever steam it had.
A House and Home forecast for 1976 sees a measured recovery, the most difficult of the postwar era, marked by a tightening money market squeeze, with mortgage rates hovering a little below if not at historic highs, new housing disconcertingly expensive and the consumer still trying to get over the worst scare hes had since the 1930s.
But there is a glimmer of silver in the housing cloud; some evidence of a pick-up in single family home activity.
Silver Glimmer Housing Cloud
The American Whom French Cooks Revere
The market for existing homes remains strong at a record level, according to Advance Mortgage, Detroit subsidiary of Citicorp, New York.
The r^al estate picture may not be as bleak as housing statistics imi^y, at least in some sections of the country, says Ticor Relocatitm Management Co.
Ticor, polling its r^ional offices and real estate brokers throughout the United States, found Homes and mortgage money are available and buyers are back in force.
Although activity varies considerably by region, Ticor reported, the general tenor is cautiously optimistic for a strengthening recovery.
With few exceptions, sales in most real estate markets are up considerably, although not to the level of the boom years of 1972 and 1973.
Ticor said housing prices generally are up more for new homes than for resales, reflecting increased production costs. It found that in 1975, appreciation for resale dwellings slowed
Should Engagement Ring Be Returned?
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1t7SyChtcaoeTrlbw*-H.V.ItwSyna..lqc.
DEAR ABBY: My mother and I are having a
disagreement. I am 19 and was engaged for six months. I recently broke up with ray boyfriend and cant decide what to do with my beautiful (and quite expensive) engagement ring.
I think I should keep it because it was given to me as a gift. My mother and my boyfriend think I should give it back because the ring was given as a promise of marriage, and sinCe 1 broke that promise. I should return it.
1 dont care what the etiquette books or the lawyers say, I want to know how you feel about it.
KEEP ME ANONYMOUS
DEAR KEEP: 1 think that when a engagement is brokenregardless of who broke itthe ring should be returned.
DEAR ABBY: I am writing to you out of desperation. After nine years of marriage that I thought was good, I have to face the fact that my husband is a peeping Tom.
Thi^ years ago he watched my sister take a bath. She caught him. There was an ugly scene. I made excuses for himIt was an accident, etc.and he really seemed sorry for having done it. I finally got over it.
Well, last night he did it again. This time it was another sister. He knew she would be trying on some clothes, so he arranged the curtains for a peep hme. then sneaked outside to watch. He hadnt planned on my needing him for something at that time. When I <x>uldnt find him in the house, I went outside and caught him looking in the window at my sister. 1 didnt want anyone to know what was going on, so I didnt make a scene.
Abby, I am heartsick: I love him so much, and he is such a good man in every other way. Ive never said no to any of his spyysl demands, yet 1 feel that it must be my fault.
Could he become dangerous? I dont know how many oUier windows hes looked into. Please help me.
HEAR'TSICK
DEAR HEAR'TSICK: The chancee for your husband being dsmgerous are very small. Most voyeurs (people who like to look) are usually harmless, but on the chance that he is not, talk to him a^ut it and insist that he phone the local Mental Health Association for an appointment to discuss his problem with a professional. He can overcome it if he wants to.
DEAR ABBY: There are a lot of dogs in my neighborhood, and I will tell you right now that I am no dog lover. I dont like their yapping when Im trying to sleep, but worse yet, I dont like what they do to my lawn and bushes-if you know what mean.
There must be something a tax-paying citizen can do about ^s problem. Whom shoxild 1 call? And where can I go?
HATES DOGS
DEAR HATES: You dont say where you live, but you can your police or sheriH. And if you ask some of your dog-owning neighbors, they will be glad to teU you where to go.
DEAR ABBY: I read in your column where to send for a form to donate my eyes after death. Then I heard that they dont want anyones eyes unless they have perfect vision, which I do not have. Is that true?
WAN'TS TO DONATE
DEAR WANTS: Not true.
CONFIDENTIAL TO MR. J.; , ^
1. When was the last time you told you wife you loved
2. When was the last time you paid her a compliment about the way she looked (or cooked)?
3. When was'the last time you gave her a Idas. (N^ a peck, but a real honest-to-goodness, toe-curhng Idas?)
4. When was the last time yon suriised her with a little giftflowers, a MUy card or something you knew she wranted? .
If the answtf to three out of these four questicms is over iw months, your marriage could be in trouUe.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler
(@)
to almost half the rate of 1972-73; and values in some areas actually have declined.
MaiQT buyers, it reported, are opting for new homes anyway, in part because of the five per cent tax credit.
A major factor in the resurgence of real estate activity, Ticor said, is the availability of mortgage money. Except for Minneapolis, which currmtly has no active market for loans, and Metropolitan New Yoik, Buffalo, Atlanta and Philadelphia, where funds are limited and selective lending is prevalent, all major areas have an ample supply of funds, Ticor said. Although the rates for these mortgage funds have begun to inch up again, they are generally lower than a year ago, the company noted.
'There is no lack of consumer interest in housing. Along with the normal factors influencing home buying, demand is generated currently by consum-ers seeking protection from inflation. Many of these are willing to spend at a rate far above the ordinary rules of thumb in order to secure a house.
However, George Sternlieb, director of the Center for Urban Policy Research at Rutgers University, writing in House and Home, points out the resources of the potential buyer or renter, for that matter do not match the new realities of costs. Along with the increased costs of buying and maintaining a home the other costs of everyday living have soared. There has been a decline in real housing buying power among the American public.
Ticor reported the greatest housing demand is for low-priced ($20,000 to $35,000) and moderate ($35,000 to $55,000) housing in suburban and urban areas. Large, expensive homes and those far from city centers are, for the most part, difficult to sell, it found.
Builders, a House and Home survey found, recognize these realities. Most still favor the single famiiy detached house because they follow the market and, given a choice, that is what the home buyer still wants. Many, however, are looking for ways to cut costs.
As Frank Mackle, president of Miamis big Deltona Corp., put it, Were back to our original drawing board, back to the basic house that people could afford right after the war and the only house that most people can afford today.
It was when we pushed our homes to the $50,000 level that we got into trouble, he said. Deltona will concentrate on homes as low as $18,000 and usually under $30,000.
Holiday Party Is Scheduled
The Greenville Cotillion Dance Club will hold its Christmas party at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Friday.
A social hour will be held from 7-7:30 p.m. followed by dinner from 7:304:30. Dancing will be held from 8:30 until midnight and music will he provided by Jim Cozarts Combo of Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hardee, presidents, and their officers wilt be hosts and hostesses.
By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE
Associated Press Food Editor
He came, he cooked and he conquered. Late last year Richard Olney, an elusive man with celestial taste buds, came from his hillside home in Frances Provence to visit the United States. His two-month stay was occasioned by the publication of Simple French Food, the cookbo<^ he wrote and illustrated. During his tmir of the country you may have seen him on television, heard him on radio or taken some of his cooking classes. When he returned to France he left behind a loyal following. Now as another holiday season approaches and a rash of new cookbooks appears, we are concerned that Simple French Food continue to be recognized as a culinary classic.
With its help, cooks can cultivate their gastronomic sensibility and produce many French dishes in purest form. One example of the way professional food people regard Richard Olneys work: "Simple
French Food is the only cookbook sold at A La Bonne Co-cofte, the cookware shop that Lydie Pinoy Marshall runs in connection with her New York cooking school. Because MRS. Marshal] is known for teaching la vraie cuisine francaise, her allegiance to the Olney book is not to be taken lightly.
I attended one of Richard Olneys fascinating New York cooking demonstrations and lasted the fabuluous food he prepared (zucchini omelet, sorrel tart, herb-stuffed bass in lettuce casing) and the delightful wines he brought from France. Although we met several more times, I found him hard to interview. He was obviously tired of detailing his life as a painter (his principal vocation), cook, wine connoisseur and author. I concluded that he hoped his book would speak for him.
After reading it I was so impressed with his acute sensitivity that I was wary about feeding him. Then, too. 1 had heard tales of his temper at a mutual friends home when he met with a dish that wasnt up to his standard and of the tart remarks he had on occasion doled out at cooking sessions. I neednt have been so cautious. At a late evening meeting at my house, when neither of us had had time to eat dinner. Richard was suddenly and ravenously hungry. To meet the emergency without interrupting our conversation, I phoned for the speediest nearby possibility second-rate Chinese food. He downed it with the utmost amiability. I suspect Richards temper waxes and wanes with the company he keeps.
Another evening at my house, this time at a proper dinner hour, Lydie Marshalls husband, Wayne, grilled steaks in my kitchen fireplace. Richard
SuOK
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10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
331 Arlington Blvd.
ServiRK
Fresh
Seafood
PIER 5
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264 By Pass Pitt Plaza Greenville
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was appropriately grateful that the meat was the rich-flavored but chewy skirt cut rather than more pallid but tenderer beef. And his savoring of a succulent Poireaux au Gratin (brought by Lydie) as he reached into the gratinsdush to lap up the last spoonful, endeared him to the rest of us around the table.
The extraordinary aspect of (his. man, born and bred in the United States, is that the highly nationalistic French recognize him as a rare culinary talent and true oeno[^ile. Restaurateurs, chefs and vintners all over France consult him.
Now in his 40s, he has lived in France about half his life ever since his art student days with few trips back to this country. He hasnt needed to stir from his beloved Provencial olive groves and terraces of thyme because his brothers and sisters and friends often visit him.
Richard learned to cook when he was quite young. Of the provincial kitchen he knew in his family's home in Iowa he has written. not too bad a background, inasmuch as I grew iip at a time when eggs were still fresh, Jersey milk was unpasteurized and half cream, chickens were from the backyard, packaged cake mixes and frozen foods were unknown, and garden fruits and vegetables were eaten in their proper seasons.
(Simple French Food by Richard Olney is published by Atheneum.)
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tneeay, Deeemhorf. 197^3
in
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
The great Minnesota Fats, for over 50 years a legend at the pool table, was defeated recently in two straight games by a fourth-grader from Houston who had to stand on tiptoes to. reach the table.
As the child leaned over the table, exposing the price tag on a new pair of yellow jeans, the old pro was heard to plead, Hey, kid. play me one more so I can get even.
Poor Mr. Fats. He was ripped off by one of the oldest con games going in the country today ... the old demoralize-the-over-30-group-with-the-innocent-kid-routlne.
I figured out a long time ago that this country is being infiltrated by beings from another planet . . . small children who are really 149 years old and have the body of a six million dollar man. Theyre everywhere.
'Hiey sit around swanky tennis courts in a pair of $1.98 tennis shoes with the strings knotted, holding a tennis racket made in Nogales and sucking on an ice cube. When they are invited to play they squint and ask, What do you call this thing again? The pros are amused and explain, A tennis racket. And you take it out of the press before you play.
The kids performance is stunning. He giggles as his pudgy little hands cannot hold
two tennis balls at the same time, so he places one on the base line. He has to be told where to stand and his form is somewhere between Buchwald and a bullfighter with bad eyes.
After the warm-up, the personality of the kid changes. He scoops up the ball with the back of his foot, aces his opponent on every serve, runs around the court like a wood nymi^ and jumps the net to offer his condolences and asks for a towel.
It is roughly estimated that
Births
Potts
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Renwick Potts, 203 Lee St., a son. Christopher Renwick Ellis, on Dec. 2, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Purvis
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Purvis, Bethel, a daughter, Connie Annitte, on Dec. 2, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
there are 275,000 of these sports midgets running around the country today. On ski slopes they challenge, Bet you a dollar I can race you to the ambulance at the bottom of the saloon. Thats slalom, grins the pigeon, shaking his head. Youre on.
There are no laws on the books to (X'otect the unsuspecting over-308. Those of y<m who have ever been hustled by a kid two feet tall into playing them at anything are asked to band together and keep them out of bowling alleys, pool halls, tennis courts, and ski slopes. If we need a reason, how about the profane language they hear ... by the adults they beat?
318 S. Evans On The Mall (Across From Coffman's)
Open til 9 P.M.
Haddock Born to Mr, and Mrs. Terry Laverne Haddock, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Wendy Laverne. on Dec. 3, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
( Monday thru Saturday I Until Christmas e Saturday To 6:00
4Ute Daily RcfleUr. Gr^nvillf. N.CTuesday. December . 1975
Protecting The Downtown Mall
As the city's Downtown Mall nears completion, ttie City Council has approved a special mall zcming district.
The (xrdinance provides for more restrictive zoning of property in the area of the mall which is being constructed on the old Evans Street right of-way from Fifth to Third Streets.
The ordinance is designed to protect and encourage compatible development of high intensity uses located adjacent to the CBD downtown mall.
The special nature and purpose of the mall is to attract pMple into the Central Business District and to provide harmonium working and shopping-leisure time and activities, the ordinance said. The downtown mall district is designed to accommodate pedestrian activities for all age groups in a healthy and safe environment.
The zoning allows various retail stores, restaurants, professional offces, public buildings and other compatible uses. The list generally includes the various businesses which are currently in operation along the mall, but does not allow such ^terprises and beer hal)^ or dance halls.
We think it is wise indeed to place zoning restrictions on the downtown mail area. The city has spent considerable money developing the mall into an attractive area where pedestrians can stroll without being concerned with auto traffic. It only makes sense that businesses compatible with the mall atmosphere should be allowed to develop along the mall.
The idea of constructing the mall was to rejuvenate the general area. Now that the mall is near completion we are glad to see that there will be zoning restrictions on the property which fronts on the mail.
A Custom Of Living Within Our Means
State Board of EMucation Controller A.C. Davis has said the public school budget is shaky.
It scares me to death, he said.
He reported that a balance at the end of the fiscal year of only $48,409 was anticipated. But, he continued. Were going to operate within the
money available. We always have and we always will.
Its been a tight year for all the state agencies, given the state of the economy.
Its the North Carolina way, though, to live within our means, and thats what all state divisions should do.
oil uoutdn'l (hire!"
^4 4.
"Ht* uoiildn I (lari*!
Dare me!
THIS AFTERNOONBy JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Does A Backlash Await?
Adding To The Controls Burden
By BILLNOBLITT RALEIGHThe admirable strides taken by women in North Carolina politics in the past five years could be placed in jeopardy by two developing situations.
First, the doors have swung open so far and so rapidly that the time may be not too far distant when men see women taking majority control of numerous political processes; a backlash can be safely predicted.
Secondly, some leaders of the feminist movement are Into some highly controversial areas in which public reaction could damage the entire approach.
Earlier this month, North Carolina Joined the other states in pushing to public attention the U.S. National Womens Agenda. That agenda, representing the goals of women, was presented to Gov. James E. Holshouser, mayors of several large cities in North Carolina, and to other governors and mayors simultaneously in other areas.
Seek Help We are doing this to seek executive help and support in the legislative activitiesINSIDE REPORT
which must come . . . we are not seeking promises. said State Senator Katherine H. Sebo, D-GuiJford.
Some 30 womens organizations in North Carolina are included among the 90 American womens groups which set up the priorities on the National Womens Agenda.
The priorities developed from the 1975 International Womens Year convocation in Mexico City. The agenda, Senator Sebo said, has seeped down to the state level in the last two weeks.
But can all the women in North Carolinaeven the women who are leaders or members of the organizations named as supportive enthusiastically endorse the priorities in that Agenda?
Among dozens calling for equal treatment for women are some which carry the womens movement far afield:
A national health insurance plan, or other form of social medicine, is endorsed in urging Support for and expansion of convenient and responsive medical and mental health services available without regard to ability to pay.
Homosexuality is accepted in two statements: Protection of the right to privacy of relationships between consenting adults, and Extension of all civil rights legislation to prohibit discrimination based on affectional or sexual preference.
Abortion is endorsed with the priority statement that Implementation of the legal right of women to control their own reproductive systems, is a goal.
Far Left
Likewise, statements call for equality in athletic program funding and facilities, establishment of a minimum standard of income and other social benefits for tow income and disadvantaged persons, and several steps toward open housing. All, on the face, priorities which reach far to the liberal side of political decision-making, and some with questionable attachment to the rights of women.
Senator Sebo and State Rep. Marilyn Bissell, R-Mecklenburg, both were prompt to note that holding meetings and press conferences to promote the
National Agenda does not necessarily mean 100 per cent endorsement when the various controversial statements were pointed out to them.
These are some of our aims . . . objections to some specifics do not over-ride the overall goals, Rep. Bissell said.
The first priority on the agenda, however, calls for. Election of legislators who support the principles set forth in (this) agenda, and the preamble to the agenda says, Although our programs and goals may vary, still we have agreed upon issues which must be addressed as national priorities so that women will play a full and equal role in this country.
Meanwhile, the leaders of women's organizations in town for Agenda Day, agreed that the doors to political office are opening in North Carolina, and predicted that in five more years women will be able to win election to any office.
But, warned Representative Bissell, there will be a backlash when it becomes evident that women are capturing control.
U.S. Concessions Urged
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-While President Ford prepared to be lectured in China on the dangers of detente, his National Security bureaucracy was drafting top secret proposals for major concessions to Moscow in order to save a SALT II agreement at almost any cost.
1 think its a disaster, said one outraged administration official in describing the unexpected developments. He and other hard-liners waged a furious rearguard action the past week to assure that Mr. Ford will get a full scale of options
when he returns from the Orient. Nevertheless, some officials deeply worry that he will be given only a stacked deck from which to choose a course bearing unalterable consequences for this countrys future.
The accompanying papers will be weighted in favor of further concessions on two deadlocked issues in the strategic arms limitation talks (SALT): whether to limit the Soviet Backfire bomber and the U.S. cruise missile. More important, hard-liners believe Secretary of Slate Henry Kissinger will support further concessions (although he has not yet shown his hand during the
The Daily Reflector
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current in-fighting). Finally, of course, the balance will be tipped by the President himself at a time of maximum impact for an election-year SALT agreement.
Such an agreement seemed dead a month ago when the Kremlin summarily rejected U.S. proposals on the Backfire and cruise missile. On Nov. 10, Dr. Kissinger declared he would not meet with the Russians again until they came up with a reasoned response (ait hough well-informed officials predicted even then that Kissinger would go to Moscow in December, claiming the meeting had been secretly set during the Helsinki conference Aug. 1).
Indeed, the climate soon changed without any reasoned resfKinse. On Nov. 25. Kissinger revealed the possibility exists for a Moscow meeting. Actually, it is tentatively set to follow Kissingers Dec. 11 vteit to
Brussels. After Kissingers Nov. 25 statement, two of his trusted associatesWilliam
G. Hyland of the National Security Council (NCS) staff and State Department counselor Helmut Son-nenfeldtbegan lobbying through the bureaucracy in behalf of revised SALT options.
Meanwhile, papers were prepared by lower-level staffers fulfilling this syndrome of U.S.-Soviet negotiations: rewarding
Kremlin intransigence with further U.S. concessions.
Coincidentally on Nov. 25, members of the Verification Panel, which makes U.S. SALT policy, received a letter from NSC Director Brent Scowcroft classified secret: The President . . . wishes that the Secretary of State chair the Verification Panel.
That Kissinger should keep that job while stepping aside in Gen^iScowcrofts favor as (Continued on page 5>
Strength For Today
->
THE OBJECT OF LIFE The Transcendentalist writer of the early nineteenth century, Margaret Fuller, once made the remark that she accepted the universe. \Vhen the famous English man of letters. Thomas Carlyle, heard this, he responded with a snort. Gad, shed better!
Margaret Fuller is more widely known for this
somewhat silly remark of hers and for Carlyles
rejoinder than for almost any other thing in her life.
But Margaret Fuller was a
very wise woman, and would be better remembered for another, more perceptive remark. Very early, she once wrote, I perceived that the object of life is to grow. And, acting on that principle, she turned her energies to the living of a fine and purposeful life.
Some people live their lives as if the cmly objective is to get as much this worlds goods and enjoyments as possible. They lack Margaret F^iUers realization that the full and meaningful life is a pilgrimage toward eternity.
By Elteha Douglass
WASHINGTON-This is a piece about power mowers and political philosophy. The philosophy may seem a little on the abstract side, but everybody knows about power mowers. In a matter now pending before the Consumer Product Safety Commission, everything comes together.
The commission is about to fix a safety standard for the design and manufacture of power mowers, riding mowers, and garden tractors. This is a serious business. Once the commission makes a standard final, after preliminary proposals and public hearings, thats it: The standard has the force and
effect of law. Manufacturers in violation of the standard can be fined or sent to prison.
About 40 million power mowers are now in use. Some 7.6 million units are sold each year. The 70 suppliers employ thousands of persons to build the machines; other thousands, of course, are employed in repair work and retail sales. This is a $1.2 billion business.
It is also a dangerous business. No one knows precisely how many persons are injured each year in accidents related to power mowers. The best estimates are not much good. One guess is that 58,500 persons are treated annually In hcspital
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor
Shock, surprise, sadness and shame partially describe the feeling which was prevalent among those who heard the verdict at the end of the eight-day trial of Dr. Andrew A. Best We, too, had heard the evidence which appeared to be oeverwhelming against any possible guilt on the charges that he willfully prescribed certain drugs without justifiable medical purpose The evidence for Dr. Best included the testimony (rf seven doctors who agreed that he acted in keeping with good medical practice
Even without this massive professional evidence a simple consideration of the fees which were charged would raise a very important question What was the motive? The total fees for a total of six (rffice visits by three different people was only thirty-five dollars ($35.00). A comparison can be made between the basic five-dollar ($5.00) office fee ctf Dr. Best and the eight-dollar ($8.00) minimum fee of the doctor who testified for the state. Itcanclearly beseenthat the money motive as implied by the prosecution was not there at all
A conviction on just one count (even though it involves only fivedollars) forever places the tag of felon on the individual, and threatens to destroy his professional life. Is it reasonable to think that any physician would take such a risk for five dollars'^
I agree with Dr. Boyette of Belhaven. This case represents neither justice nor good sense.
Louis T. Randolph 208 W. Fourth Street Washington, N.C.
To the editor
In the case of Dr. Andrew A. Best the jury agreed that the original prescription for Ritalin to the under cover agent had a legitimate medical purpose. In other words, he was found not guilty on that charge. Despite this, he was found piilty on the two counts involving the refills of the same prescription. How could this be? If the original prescription had an acceptable medical purpose, it seems to me that the refills had the same purpose. I am completely confused. This inconsistency suggests that the jury was probably confused also
It distresses me to no end that the results of this apparent confusion or misunderstanding by the jury could have such far reachingand damaging effects on thelifeofDr. Best, as well as, on the entire system of medicine
Raymwid W. Williams Greenville
emergency rooms for mower injuries; another guess indicates that twice that many may be treated in physicians' offices. Many of these accidents are tragic: A child loses a leg, a bystander loses an eye, a careless homeowner may cripple himself for life. Thirty persons are thought to die every year from mower injuries.
Considering these dangers, the Consumer Product Safety Commission some months ago contracted with Consumers Union to develop safety standards. This was like asking Zsa Zsa Gabor to fix standards for a stenographers wardrobe. The Consumers Union people dwell in a dream world; no product ever is safe enough, pure enough, or strong enough to satisfy their hearts desire. Nevertheless, CU set to work and in time produced 250 pages of recommendations and supporting data. The study cost $190,000.
The proposed new standard would require, among other design features, a dead-mans control and improved shielding. Once an operataor took his hands off the handlebars, the blades would stop in three seconds, though the engine would keep running, Heavier shielding would reduce the risk from burns,40 Years Ago Today
December 9,1935 The United States took the lead in the international naval conference today, advocating a 20 per cent reduction in existing naval treaty tonnage.
Before diplomats and admirals of five sea powers with 1,450 warships, Norman
H. Davis presented President Roosevelts opinions for progressive reductions of sea armaments.
If no reduction was possible. President Roosevelt recommended continuance of present fleet limitations.
Failing all else, Davis, chief of the American delegation, advocated a frank and friendly exchange of views to discover other plans of mutual understanding to avoid a naval arms race.
James Kyle
blade contact, and hurled objects.
The typical walk-behind power mower now costs about $110. The CU package if adopted, would add an estimated $44 to the price. New standards for riding mowers and garden tractors would increase their prices also, but not by as great a percentage.
(Continued on page 5)
France
Knows
Pierre
By ALINE MOSBY PARIS (UPI) - The best-known American living in France is no ambassador or film star but a bulky cigar-chomping journalist.
Pierre Salinger has become Mr. America in France.
Thanks to his perfect French and the aura that still clings to him as the press spokesman in the John F. Kennedy administration, Salinger is the house American frequently called upon to explain the United States to the French.
The beetle-browed, fast-talking Salinger is a steady fixture on television shows. He hurries from one lecture to another, the instant authority on things American.
His book, Je suis un Americain (I am an American) is what the French call le best-seller.
As a journalist for the news weekly IExpress, Salinger nails scoops with U.S. politicians, thanks to his previous forays into the political world.
A recent front-page story in the prestigious Paris newspaper Le Monde reviewed Salingers book along with a book about Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. The headline proclaimed Kissinger and Salinger: Two Americans out of 213 Million.
Le Monde lumped the two men together as being or having been in the heart of political action of their country and having come from abroad.
Kissinger came to the United States as a German immigrant. Salinger, born in San Francis-(t'ontinued on page 5)
Resilience In Fast Food Biz
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The devil in his kitchen hardly could have cocrfted up a mwe diabolical economic recipe for the fast food chains than that which was served up by a combination of events beginning in 1973.
Disposable income failed to advance and scxnetimes declined during a mc% than two-year period. While woriters may have received raises, {x4ces in general rose at a faster rate. Cixisumers were left with less spending power.
There was a gasoline shtrt-age, and a lot of peale stayed home, leaving many chain outlets somewhat lonely, although briefly, on their once franticaUy busy highway and shopDiiV cotter
sites. The emergency faded, the cost (rf auto travel didnt
Operating costs rose sharply. Commodity prietos surged, especially for meats, fats and oils, which are used in large quantities by restaurants. Wage costs rose; in one eight-month period the minimum wage jumped 25 per cent
Interest rates rose too and capital became more difficult to obtain. Because of the energy sbcxrtago expenses for heat l0)t and power also surged It was enough to ruin anyones appetite for business.
Investcns woe repelled by events. Shares of mai^ well-known chains plummeted So hard and straight did they fall that it a]!^ared they would twry themselvea That they
could bounce seemed almost inconceivable.
But the worst didnt hap pea The food chains more than survived; many of them prospered In an industry notable for its failures, the sophisticated systems and efficiencies of chain operations helped them dodge the blows.
Even though most chain food stocks arent back to where they were in 1972 and early 1973, so far this year the prices of some issues have more than doubled Stxne analysis look for further imiwovement
Most of the fwegmng is from a commentary on restaurant chain sUxAs by Merrill Lynch. Pierce, Fenner & Smith, which concludes that selected issues within the industry are
among the better buys on the market today.
Merrill Lynch suggests the industry has demonstrated its resilience. While real income was declining, it notes, consumers actually increased their purchases of restaurant meals, despite the gasoline shortage There was a reason, as there is for most pr<ounced movements by consumers en masse: In 1973, while prices at grocery stores rose 16 per cent, jHices for food consumed away from home increased only 8 per cent The chains, it seems, are here to stay; some $9.8 billion in sales last year attest to their appeal Of the 369,000 commercial restaurants in theUnitedStktesat midyear, about40,000 wto operated by franchise chain
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4)
National Security adviser is defended as maintaining policy continuity. But KisstngO''s enemies claim he has a conflict of interest in leading policy formation in an area where he hopes to assure his place in history.
However, Kissingers own view^ were not evident as he chaired Verification Panel meetings Nov. 26 and 28, during which staff papers were unveiled with concessions that stunned hardliners.
One proposed option would exclude the Backfire bomber from strategic weapons if permanent Soviet Arctic bases and mid-air tankers were prohibited. Although those caveats are considered meaningless at the Pentagon, there is disagreement there over the Backfire's real importance. Even the skeptics, however, believe the U.S. should hold out on Backfire as a bargaining chip to safeguard the cruise missile
But the new options would also retreat on cruise missiles: submarine-based
cruise missiles would come under the 2,400 ceiling on offensive delivery vehicles as Moscow desires, but each bomber carrying one or more cruise missiles would come under the 1,320 limit on multiple independently targetable warheads (MIRVs). To critics, this wipes out the cruise missile program, where the U.S. is some ten years ahead of Russia.
The new options triggered meetings of a working group starting Nov. 29-30, with hard-line staffers seeking to broaden the options to be given Mr. Ford. The result is two schools of thought-pessimistic and optimistic among hard-liners,
Optimistic: While lower-level staffers will draft papers totally biased" for concessions, says one official, Mr. Ford will see ail optionsincluding those from
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICK TO aiDOKRS
Sealed proposals will be received by the GREENVILLE CITY COU NCI L in the council room, on the third floor of the City Hell Building, corner of Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville, North Carolina, until 3:00 P.M. e.s.t. December IB, 1975 and Immediately opened and publicly read for furnishing labor, material, equipment, and supervision entering Into the construction of FIRE STATION NO. 2. SEPARATE PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AS FOLLOWS:
(U General Construction
(2) Plumbing Construction
(3) Heating, Ventilating & Air Conditioning
(4) Electrical Construction
Complete plans and specifications
will be on file In the A.G.C. Offices of Greensboro, Charlotte, and Raleigh, North Carolina; F.W. Dodge Plan Rooms of Greensboro, Charlotte, and Raleigh, North Carolina; and In the office of the Architects, Dudley & Shoe Architects, P.A., 402 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
Plans and specifications may be obtained by those qualified and whb will make a bid, upon deposit of Thirty-Five (35.00) Dollars in certified check. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting e bonaflde proposal, provided plans and specifications are returned In good condition within five (5) days after the date set for opening of bids.
Any non bidder upon so returning such a set as stipulated above will be refunded $35.00 less the cost of printing and handling. Any subcontractor, material suppliers, etc., may receive plans and specifications by the payment of cost of printing and handling In advance of shipment of such plans and specifications.
The new Fire Station contains approximately 5600 square feet of floor area. The structure is one story high and is of load bearing masonry walls and steel frame and truss roof system.
All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under State Laws governing their respective trades.
General Contractors are notified that "An act to regulate the practice of General Contracting," (General Statutes of North Carolina, Chapter 07, Article 1) will be observed In receiving bids and awarding General Contracts.
Plumbing and Heating Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 2, General Statutes of N&rth Carolina, as amended will be observed In receiving bids and awarding Plumbing and Heating Contracts.
Electrical Contractors are notified that provisions of Chapter 87, Article 4, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving bids and awarding Electrical Contracts.
Each Proposal shall be ac companled by a cash deposit or certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. in an amount equal to not less than five percent (5 per cent) of the proposal, or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of five percent (5 percent) of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the Surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract In accordance with the bid bond end upon failure to forthwith make payment, the Surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award or to give satisfactory Surety as required by lew. (General Statutes of Nortn Carolina, Chapter 143, Article 8. Section 129).
Performance Bond will be required One Hundred Percent (100 percent) of the contract price. v
Payment will be made on the basis of Ninety Percent (90 percent) of jntly estimates, and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work.
No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of Thirty (30) days.
The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any or all informalities.
Plans and specifications will be available immediately.
Dudley . Shoe Architects. P.A.
Post Office Bk 427
Greenville, North Carolina 37834 SIGNED:
Percy Cox. Mayor City of Greanviile Graenvilie, North CtKOlina December 9. 1975
hang tough hard-liners. Moreover. Hyland and Sonnenfeldt. plus Kissinger himself, are playing fair with all sides, including the noretreat Joint Chiefe of Staff.
Pessimistic: The
rearguard action to broaden the options involves a handful of outgunned staffers fighting Hyland and Sonnenfeldt, and presumably their boss, Dr, Kissinger. With the Joint Chiefs of Staff buckling, all hope is gone.
Pessimism is built by the absence of Dr. James Schlesinger, whose sacking as Secretary of Defense eliminated an informed critic. Donald Rumsfeld, Schlesinger's successor, was the silent new boy Nov. 28 on the Verification Panel and, even when settled in his new job, will surely reserve his advice for the President's ears only. The advice, if any, Rumsfeld gives may decide the fate of SALT II and influence the future of this country.
AAosby Col...
(Continued from page 4)
at the Lions Club, in Paris at the Rotary Club...
I don't say all American things are good. Some Americans who live abroad never criticize their country. But people will listen to you defending your own country if you admit it is wrong on some other things. I say what 1 think,
New Election In Aberdeen
CO, is as American as any other but, since his mother was French, in Le Monde's eyes hes French.
All of this attention has surprised me in a way, admitted the jovial Salinger in his luxurious antique-filled apartment across the street from the Louvre.
In the beginning I was a public personality in the States because of Kennedy. Today I walk through the streets of New York or Los Angeles and very few people recognize me. Thats not true in France. The whole thing was transferred across the Atlantic.
French people always admired President Kennedy and the fact I was associated with Kennedy was my original entree into France. But if I had come here and not spoken French it never would have happened, French was my first language when I was a kid in San Francisco.
Salingef first lived in France in 1966.. He was asked to be anchor man for the U.S. elections on a Paris radio station. By telephoning political pals in the United States he predicted Richard M, Nixons win before the U.S. networks did.
After working for Democratic candidate George McGovern in the 1972 elections, Salinger moved back to Paris in 1973 as a journalist for I'Express.
His Express byline made him a national figure and he became a TV personality after five appearances on a popular roundtable program, Dossiers de IEcran (Files from the Screen) and a stint as a judge on the televised Cannes Film Festival.
Cab drivers recognize me, people stop me on the street, said Salinger. Mostly they engage me in political arguments such as one fellow saying, Kennedy pushed us out of Algeria.' They talk a lot about Kennedy.
I lecture a lot now, more and more, continued Salinger, twirling his cigar and a glass of whiskey.
1 was speaking at a debate the other night on what America thinks about Europes attempts to build Europe. Recently I spoke to 600 lawyers in Belgium on what it's like to be an American. I speak next in Dijon about the American press to a group of publishers and then to 250 French naval officers on American foreign policy.
I spoke on problems of Western democracies at the NATO meeting in Copenhagen and on the Middle East war in Cairo. Then a speech in Cognac
Kilpatrick....
(Continued from page 4)
Should the CU standard be written into law? In October the Council on Wage and Price Stability unloaded a devastating criticism of the CU report. The councils answer was a flat no. In the councils view, the prospective benefit would not approach the prospective cost. Half of the suppliers might well be put out of business. The council found CUs supporting data arbitrary, insufficient, questionable, unrealistic, unreliable, and poorly reasoned.
So much for the proposed power mower standard. What we ought to think about, it seems to me, is not what kind of standard, but whether the government has any proper business fixing such standards at all. In a presumably free society, what is governments proper role? What is the role of the marketplace?
ABERDEEN. N.C. (AP) Voters in Aberdeen will have a rare chance to change their minds about their municipal officials in a new election to be held shortly after the first of the year.
The State Board of Elections Monday ordered the new election after hearing seven witnesses testify that they voted in the November 4 balloting despite having moved from the town.
All seven witnesses said they had previously lived in the town and still worked there; they said they had simply neglected to change their residence with voting registrars.
William Bayliff, a former town commissioner who lost his seat by one vote, instigated the hearing and called the witnesses.
Board chairman Hugh Wilson of Lenoir instructed state elections director Alex Brock to check state and county calendars to set the earliest possible date for the new election. Wilson said it probably would not be held until after the first of the year.
The board also ordered the town commission members who won the November balloting to continue to serve until the new election is held. No new candidates will be allowed on the ballot.
The Outdoor Power Equipment Institute says the proposed deadman control would add $33 to the cost of a walk-behind mower. For about $4, manufacturers could provide a much simpler deadman, stopping both blades and engine. Is the one device $29 better than the other? Must consumers be compelled to buy the former and be denied an option to buy the latter?
Big 'Price* For Ton Of Catfish
The situation cannot be compared to contaminated soup or to dangerous drugs. The hazards of power mowers are known and visible. In a free society, it seems to me, suppliers should be free to build mowers that are reasonably safe, very safe, or as heavy as a Patton tank. Customers should be free to buy as much safety as they want to pay for. It isn't the power in a power mower we ought to worry about; it's the power of government to enlarge its role and to diminish our freedom of choice.
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Texas Parks and Wildlife Department game wardens caught the pair near Redwater, Tex., with a pickup full of three-pound catfish. The still-live fish were returned to the water and the fishermen taken before a local justice of the peace, who fined them $4,110* for illegally trapping and netting fish.
Officials said it was one of the largest fines ever paid for game law violation.
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Sen. Frank Presidential
Church Hints Race Entry
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen. Frank Church, chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, says he may become the nth Democrat to seek his partys 1976 presidential nomination.
Church told a news conference here Monday that he planned to form a committee next week to determine whether its possible to put together an organization and gather sufficient money to make it possible for so late an entrant to launch a campaign for the presidency.
He attended a party Sunday night for about 135 Democrats
and gave a very strong indication he was going to run, according to one person who was there.
And in Washington, close aides said Church is virtually certain to become a candidate and that he would likely announce his decision soon after the first of the year.
At Mondays news conference. Church answered enthusiastically when asked about what he would do if he were president. Concentrating on the intelligence community, he said he would reduce the Central Intelligence Agency covert oper-
*nWO-TON APPLICATION Thats how much Louisianas ap-pUcatiou to iHilId an offshore <rfl port weighed, two Urns. The federal government requires 60 copies before it will issue a permit State
officials get all that ready for shipment to Washington, D.C (AP WirephoU^
Claim Laxness In Enforcement
Soviet-Backed Is Outgunning
Angola Faction Its Opposition
By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet-backed faction in the Angola civil war. outgunning its two rivals both militarily and diplomatically, probably will emerge as the dominant political force in that country, U.S. officials say.
Tlie reported gains by the pro-Moscow Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) come at a time when President Ford is under fire from Chinese leaders as well as
several Republicans for not taking a tough enough stand against the Soviets.
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said last week the United States cannot remain indifferent to Soviet activities in Angola. Some U.S. officials say Kissinger is considering a more forceful way of expressing U.S. indignation over Soviet policy.
U.S. Ambassador Daniel Patrick Moynihan told the U.N. General Assembly Monday night that Soviet involvement
was an effort to recolonize Africa.
The assembly is debating resolutions on foreign intervention in Angola, and Moynihan urged a condemnation of Soviet involvement.
The official U.S. position is one of complete neutrality in Angola, but it is widely believed that American arms are reaching the two factions arrayed against the MPLA. In addition, there are occasional reports that the United States is involved in covert activity
Submit High Court Plea
RALEIGH (AP)Attorneys for Joan Little have asked the North Carolina Supreme Court to allow her to remain free until it reviews her 1974 conviction for breaking and entering and larceny.
The requests were filed Monday after Miss Little and her attorney Jerry Paul got a Beaufort County Superior Court judge to postpone ruling on a motion to send her back to jail to resume serving a 7-10 year sentence.
The motion came from William Griffin, the prosecutor who unsuccessfully handled the murder case that arose after Miss Little was incarcerated on the breaking and entering charge.
She stabbed and killed jailer Clarence Alligood during what she described as a sexual assault. She was acquitted in August after a trial that attracted international attention.
In November, the state Court of A|^>eals affirmed her conviction on the breaking and entering charge.
Miss Littles attorneys filed two motions in Supreme Court. One asked for review of the case, which is not an automatic right under North Carolina law.
The other asked the court to renew her bond while the appeal is being considered.
In Beaufort County, Judge John Webb agreed to postpone his decision on Griffins motion for at least a week, giving the Supreme Court time to rule on the request for a renewal of the bond.
Bureaucrats Said Overpaid
By JEFFREY MILLS Associate Press W riter
WASHINGTON (AP) Many federal bureaucrats are overpaid because they are in pay classifications higher than those justified by their jobs, the General Accounting Office says.
This practice accounts for much of the 600 per cent increase in payroll costs since the classification system began in 1949, a GAO report said. A copy of the report was obtained Monday.
Managers have inflated position descriptions, pressured classifiers to overgrade positions and have been reluctant
Cake Decorating Class Scheduled
Pitt Technical Institute is offering a course in Cake Decorating, which will meet each Wednesday from 7-10 p.m.
The class will meet on the Pitt Technical Institute campus in room 104 and the registration fee will be $3 per person. All interested persons should plan to attend the next class session.
For further information, persons may contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130. ext. 38
to downgrade overgraded positions. In addition, some agencies have failed to insure adequate control over classification practices, the GAO says.
The report said that in 1949 the average white-collar government grade was GS5, paying between $3,100 and $4,225, depending on length of service.
The average grade now is GS7, paying from $11,046 to $14,358, the GAO said.
The report made no estimate of how much the practice is costing the taxpayers.
Although many GS positions are overgraded, the extent of overgrading is not known, the report said.
However, it quoted a 1971 estimate by the Office of Management and Budget that each one-tenth increase in grade average cost $175 million at 1971 pay and benefit levels.
The GAO said it reviewed classification practices in several federal programs and audited 101 positions that appeared to have suspicious classification. Of those 101 positions. we considered 74 over-graded, GAO said.
The congressional accounting agency also called for strong, emphatic presidential support for a drive within federal agencies to reverse the trend toward overclassification.
there.
The two anti-Russian factions are the National Front for the Liberation of Angola (FNLA), which also has the backing of China, and the Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA), which also has the backing of South Africa. Both factions recently have lost ground in the face of massive Soviet arms aid to the MPLA and a Cuban expeditionary force which is well trained in the use of Soviet weapons. Some 3,500 to 4,000 Cubans are believed to be assisting the MPLA.
The Soviet objectives in Angola are not clear. Most officials believe Moscow has its eye on the deep water ports at Luanda and Lobito and the dozen or so airfields built by Portugal, the former colonial power in Angola. Access to these facilities would strengthen the Soviet hand militarily in the South Atlantic.
The MPLA has been advancing in northern-sector fighting in recent weeks, and the two non-Communist factions also have been on the defensive diplomatically.
The paper government established by the National Front and the UNITA groups has not been recognized by a single foreign country since its formation four weeks ago at the time of the Portuguese departure.
Meanwhile, about 30 countries have recognized the MPLA government set up in Luanda. These include about 12 African countries plus a number of Arab and East European countries.
To Demonstrate Arabic Dance
A belly dance demonstration will be held Thursday night at eight oclock at the Womans Club for ladies only.
Four of Sunshines students will be performing in costumes they made.
Ladies who are interested in learning the art of Arabic dance are invited to attend.
RALEIGH (AP)-A public interest research group, citing low fines for safety standards violators, says that the North Carolina Department of Labor is lax in its enforcement of the federal Occupational Safety and Health Act.
The group presented its conclusions in a 38-page study of the OSHA enforcement program Monday. State labor offi-
Hunt Urges Punishment
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Lt. (jkv. Jim Hunt has proposed a statewide war on crime.
He told the 40th annual meeting of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Monday that he soon will make crime-fighting recommendations which can be used by rural communities.
Hunt is a likely candidate for Democratic nomination for governor in next years primaries. He said, The next governor...ought to go to the General Assembly when it first gets to-Kaleigh with the bills laid out that we need to have enacted in order to fight it (crime) effectively.
He advocated better pay scales for local law enforcement officers, and a reduction in the discretionary powers of judges in setting sentences.
1 happen to personally favor capital punishment, and I respect those who do not, he said. But I believe that capital punishment results in saving the lives of innocent people. He said the state must have adequate prison facilities. And he received the heaviest applause from his audience of about 800 when he said; Bui we have got to remember that the primary purpose of prison is to punish people who have broken our laws.
Hunt commended the state Farm Bureau for its establishment of a Law and Order Committee. I am not an alarmist, (but) 1 believe that unless we act forcibly and together to do something about it, crime and that criminals that commit it threaten toliterally destroy this country, he said.
Two Republicans, Gov. Jim Holshouser and Sen. Jesse Helms, will address the convention today.
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cials said they felt North Carolina has one of the best enforcement programs and industrial safety records in the nation.
'The North Carolina Public Interest Research Group, however, said that the average fines for violations by state officials were one third as high as the average fines levied in states where the federal government enforces the law.
NCPIRG thus joined the state AFL-CIO in criticizing enforcement of the act by the state. But they did not, as the union group has, call for a federal takeover of the program.
We want a change of policies, said Wib Gulley, head of the Durham-based group.
Gulley said the state often allows industries to volunteer to correct violations and gives them excessively long times to do it. He said the state should levy fines wherever it finds violations.
But Labor Commissioner T. Avery Nye said the voluntary compliance program, backed up by inspections, would continue to be the core of the states program.
A federal OSHA official in Atlanta, Donald McKenzie, said the state has been asked to increase the size of its fines and appears to be doing so. McKenzie said the federal government will probably allow the state to continue enforcing the program.
The state gained control of the program in 1973 when the legislature, at the request of the state department, incorporated the OSHA rules into state law.
ations wing by 90 per cent and put what was left under control of the State Department.
Church, whose committee has been holding hearings on the CIA, said he would not cut out covert operations entirely and added:
If theres any kind of covert action that could be justified, it would be the kind that when our hand is exposed we could say. Yes, we are damn proud of it/
When the Idaho Democrat was appointed last March to chair the committee to investigate the intelligence community, he said he expected to gain no political mileage from the job and told reporters he would not become involved in any political campaign for the full life of this committee.
The committees fxill life will not end until it issues its final report at the end of February or the beginning of March.
But the spokesman for Church said the senator now feels free to become involved in national politics because the bonecrushing work of the panels investigation into alleged misconduct by the CIA, FBI and other intelligence agencies has been completed.
The Church political committee will be headed by Clark Burke, a Boise attorney who has managed all four of Churchs campaigns for the Senate. The committees finance chairman will be Stanley Kimmelman, who directed the successful fund-raising for the 1972 presidential race of Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D.
Bill Hall, Churchs Senate press secretary, said that once the committee is formed as required by the election law, attempts will be made to test sentiment for Church among
voters and political leadws.
The intelligence committees last public hearing will be about Dec. 18 or 19. Formation of the Church political committee could be announced shortly before or after those dates.
Church has indicated that because of his late start in the crowded Democratic field he is inclined to skip all early primaries. including those in New Hampshire and Forida.
But Hall said a Church entry in the March 2 MassachusetU primary is being considered seriously because of what Hall said was support there from liberals who applauded Churchs leadership of congressional efforts to legislate an end to the war in Vietnam.
Singles Club Names Officers, Plan Events
Bill Lincoln of Ayden has been elected president of the Greenville Singles Club for 1976.
Other officers include Pete Oglesby, vice president; Hazel Barrow, secretary; Helen Steer, treasurer; and Luis Acevez, membership 'chairman.
The schedule for December is as follows:
Dec. 10, 8 p.m., game night at the home of Helen Steer, 2306 E. Third St.;
Dec. 20, 9 p.m., Christmas party at the Police Hut;
Dec. 27, Wilson Singles Club hosts the Goldsboro, Kinston and Greenville Clubs at an after-Christmas dance at the Wilson Shrine Club.
Anyone who is over 21 years of age and single is invited to attend the activities.
PTA MEETING The regular Sadie Saulter P.T.A. meeting will be held Thursday evening, December 11, 1975, in the school cafetorium at 7:30p.m. Rev. O. J. Rooks will be the devotional speaker The public is invited to attend.
Spirit Up the People
Norln Carolina: The First Two Hundrea Year
By Taylor Lewis, Jr. and Joanne Young
A fitting tribut* to the physical beauty and stirring history of tho state, Spirit Up Tha People is a handsonne pictorial assay that chronicles the events that swapt North Carolina into the Revolution and ultlmataly to statehood.
Joanne Young's crisp and livety text highlights these events from the time of the Lost Colony through the Revolutionary War. Taylor Lewis catches with his camera the essence of the early days of North Carolina with his more than 100 photographs In full color.
144 pages with over 100 full-color photographs.
Years
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THE SOUTH BEHELD
A poet and a painter have |oined in producing a haunting look at the South.
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CENTRAL NEWS & CARD SHOP
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SMOKE-EATERfi Firemen ere burled In mcfce ai they battle a blaae aU^ a seventeen atory building in Manhattan on Fifth Avenue yesterday. The midtown blase near Rockefeller Center was confined to the roof and three>story
Preparing Defense Bill Below Ford's Request
WASHINGTON (AP) A conference committee is sending to the House and Senate for final approver a Pentagon appropriations bill more than $8 billion below President Fords request.
A House vote on the measure may come later this week. On Monday, the conferees finished the package by agreeing to allow some production funds for the controversial B1 bomber.
The conference bill falls somewhere between the $112.6 billion voted earlier by the Senate and the $111.8 billion previously voted by the House. Staff members have yet to work out the exact price tag of the bill approved.
The higher Senate total was
$8.2 billion below Fords budget request for fiscal 1976 and the three-month transition period to the start of the new federal fiscal year Oct. 1, 1976.
Conference Chairman George Mahon, D-Tex., of the House Appropriations Committee, said the committee agreed to permit purchasing of items for a production model of the Bl bomber, with the understanding that the bill does not constitute a commitment for subsequent funding.
A Pentagon decision on production of the plane for operational use is not due until next year, after additional prototype flight tests.
Mahon said the conferees
Vietnamese Are Told Little Chance Of Aid
By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Vietnamese officials are pushing for improved relations with the United States, according to congressmen who traveled to Paris for talks with Vietnam representatives.
A dozen House members who met for five hours with the Vietnamese in Paris last week said in a news conference Monday that the Vietnamese feel the next step in improving relations is up to the Ford administration.
The congressmen traveled to Paris to discuss ways of resolving the issue of Americans still
listed as missing in Indochina. But the meeting had the broader result of movement on relations between the two countries.
Rep. G, V. Montgomery, D-Miss., chairman of the House Select Committee on Missing Persons in Southeast Asia, said, The Vietnamese emphasized the importance that the U.S. take positive bridge-building actions now, such as lifting the present trade embargo and helping to heal the wounds of war.
The Vietnamese promised to return the remains of three
Another Judge Will Rule On Contempt Cose
GiveProgramAt Breakfast Club
HENDERSON, N.C. (API-Superior Court Judge A. Pilston Godwin has refused to drop the contempt <rf court charge he brought against Dist. Atty. Charles M. White III of War-rmton but agreed to have another Judge decide the issue.
Lawyers for White, meanwhile accused Godwin of personal pique and indignity.
A hearing at which White must show cause why he should not be held in contempt will be held Jan. 12 in Vance Superior Court in Henderson before Judge D. Marsh McLelland. If found in contempt of court. White could be jailed up to six months.
Godwin cited White for contempt for allegedly not iM-ose-cuting cases when Godwin was {Maiding and for statements al-l^iedly made by White.
White, 49, is in charge of criminal prosecutions in the 9th District which includes, Vance, Warri, Franklin, Granville end Person counties.
Officers Hugh Benson and Jackie Alexander of the Juvenile Services Division presented the program for the weekly Monday morning breakfast meeting of the Greenville-Progressive City Kiwanis Club held at the Ramada Inn.
The officers reviewed the activities of the Juvenile Services Division since its inception approximately two years ago.
Officer Benson explained hwo Juvenile Services was involved not only in the enforcement of the offenses committed by juveniles but also in the protection of Juvenile rights, counseling services offered by the Department and the educational and public relations activities his Division undertakes in the public school system of Greenville.
A short and informative question and answer period was held following the presentation.
Security Council Veto By U.S.
By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United States has cast its 12th veto in the United Nations Security Council to defeat a resolution condemning Israeli air attacks on Palestinian camps in Lebanon.
UB. Ambassador Daniel Patrick Moyriihan told the 15-nation council his government, as a principal mediator in the Middle East, could not support the resolution because it did not censure guerrilla violence against Israel and therefore was one-sided.
Thirteen countries voted for the resolution, and Costa Rica abstained. Tbe condemnation is there," said a spokesman for Lebanon, which had asked the council to take action against Israel.
The resolution condemned the Israeli government for its air
cooling tower atop the roof and no Injuries wore reported. More tiian a 1,000 occupants ot tiie Research Institute Building were evacuated. (AP WIrephoto)
Wants New City Image
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)Beth Finch, the first woman mayor of a major North Carolina, city, has called for something better for Fayetteville than deterioriation and an undesirable image."
agreed to the acquisition of four AWACS (airborne warning and control system) aircraft in place of the two voted by the House and the six agreed to by the Senate.
Conferees of the House, which had voted to require immediate dismantling of the nations only antiballistic missile installation at Grand Forks, N.D., accepted a Senate amendment permitting continued operation of the systems sophistocated Perimeter Acquisition Radar for early warning detection of attacking missiles.
The conferees rejected a Senate rider requiring a five-year phaseout of federal subsidies to commissaries on military bases.
American airmen and to search for clues to the fate of other Americans listed as missing. They added that any Americans still in Vietnam could leave any time they wish.
Montgomery said the Vietnamese would consider a request for some sort of inspection by U.S. or international teams of 1,000 known American aircraft crash sites.
Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, D-N.Y., said the Vietnamese stressed they still insist upon U.S. war reparations as provided for in the Paris accords. The U.S. regards the Paris pact as void, broken by the North Vietnamese.
Ottinger said the congressmen told the Vietnamese it was extremely unlikely Congress would vote any aid to them since we came within ten votes of turning down aid to one of our own cities (New York).
Plan Movie For Canned Goods
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Cali Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Offer Course In Tailoring
Fitt Technical Institute is offering a course in Tailoring, which will meet on Wednesday from 7-lOp.in. m room 207 on the Fttt Technical Institute campus.
The registratkm fee will be $3 per person. All interested per-SOQB should pian to attend the next clus session.
108 E. 2nd St. Aydtn^ N.C 746-4021
I
fS T.V. & Appliance
1702 W. 5th St. Greenville, N.C. 752-4248
Freezer
Modal ECT176K
Whirlpool
17.0 cu. ft capacity
Convenient 4.72 cu. ft. freezer
No-Ffost in refrigerator and freezer sections
Porcelain-enameled interior
Million-Magnet* doors
Power-saving heater control switch
Equipped for add-on ice maker
Ribhe^bottom cri^ier pan
attacks last week in which the I.banese police said more than 100 persons were killed. It called on Israel to desist forthwith from all military attacks against Lebanon, and it warned that if such attacks are repeated, the council would consider further measures.
Moynihan said the United States stroi^ly deplored the Israeli raids. But he said the council should condemn
the Palestinian ^t^rilla raids into Israel which the Israelis say their raids are designed to check.
Moynihan submitted amendments to the resolution condemning all acts, of violence, especially those which result in the tragic loss' of innocent civilian life, and appealing to
all parties to refrain from any action that might endanger Middle East peace talks. But the amendments got only seven of the nine favorable votes needed to add them to the resolution.
The vetoed resolution was sponsored jointly by Cameroon. Tanzania. Iraq, Guyana and Mauritania. The Soviet Union, China, Byelorussia, Britain, France, Italy. Japan and Sweden also voted for it.
The U.S. amendments were .supported by Britain, Costa Rica. France, Italy. Japan and Sweden. China and Iraq announced they were not participating, and the other six council members abstained.
It was the third veto cast by the United States to kill an anti-Israeli resolution because
it did not also condemn Arab violence.
Israel boycotted the debate because the council invited the Palestine Liberation Organization to take part. Israel has also said it will boycott a council debate on the Arab-Israeli
dispute next month because the FLO is to be invited to take part. But diplomatic sources in Washington said Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is trying to get Israel to drop its opposition to the PLO participation.
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
Evans Mall at 314
>
CoitliKuous ^AojessiORof ,9iisu/tQiiee Qikcc 1935
C. Frank Dail - Agent
Phone 756-1165
Mrs. Finch, 54, was sworn in Monday night along with the six-member City Council.
She told the audience which packed the City Hall courtroom that the new council should adopt the bicentennial theme of Horizons.
It is my belief that the coming decade will be a critical one for Fayetteville," Mayor Finch said. Decisions--made either by intention or default"WilI shape our character.
There is a growing awareness in our city that all is not as we wish it to be. And while we deplore the reality, it is also a healthy sign, for it indicates the kind of concern that can be constructed into constructive action."
Fayetteville had a population of 53,510 in the 1970 census. There has been talk of possible annexation of the Ft. Bragg area.
The Plaza Cinema Theater at Pitt Plaza, in an effort to help the Salvation Army aid needy families during the Christmas season will hold a Kiddie Day in conjunction with the Salvation Army's annual Christmas Appeala special showing of The Reluctant Astronautat 10 a.m. Saturday.
Admission to the movie, starring Don Knotts, will be one can of food. The canned goods collected at the theater will go to the Salvation Army for use in Christmas food baskets.
Roy Griffin, matiager of the Plaza Cinema said the Saturday morning show will give people an opportunity to enjoy yourself with a lively comedy and help your underprivileged neighbors at the same time."
OViQ^
KODAK XL FUN SET
MOVIES WITHOUT MOVIE LIGHTS
Take beautiful movies In almost any light. By the light of a full
ny . .
moon. By indoor lamp. Even by candlelight. Save all your Holiday good times in movies with the KODAK XL Movie Camera.
The KODAK XL Fun Set Includes:
Kodak XL320 Movie Camera Kodak XL CarriM Case Kodak Type G Ektachrome 160
Movie Film
Four AA-slze batteries
Camera instruction booklet, rubber eyecup, neck strap.
88
KODAK XL-360
MOVIE OUTFIT
Each outfit contains
Rubber eyecup
Neck Strap
Batteries Type G Ektachrome 160 movie film
Instruction book
WITH ZOOM LENS KODAK'S FINEST!
Camera has . . .
Coupled range finder for fast accurate focusing
Power zoom lens 10 element 9-21 MMf-1.2 Kodak Ektar Coupled sports type view finder for a wider view of the scene Electric eye automatically sets exposure
Easy-ioad film compartment door
Electric motor runs on 4 AA-size Alkaline Batteries JUtd Many More Features
^11
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r
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The Kodak Moviedeck projector is a beautiful new way to look at movies. Its slim, low-profile wood-grain vinyl side panels and smoke-tinted dust cover make this one of the most handsome movie projectors ever. But looks isn't all there is to the Kodak AAoviedeck projector; there are a number of standard convenience features including automatic threading, dual projection, rapid rewind, and more. Selected models feature a new built-in viewing screen.
Kodak Movie Deck 425
with (-1.5 Zoom Lens
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Kodak Movie Deck 435 with 22 MM t-l.S Kodak Movie Deck 465
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KODAK
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KODAK CAROUSEL 600 H PROJECTOR
KODAK CAROUSEL 650 H PROJECTOR
KODAK CAROUSEL 760 H PROJECTOR
Twefve basic features plus:
Slide change terwant by select buttons at proiector
Manual knob focus
Supplied with seo-wett, 1M volt ELH
Lamp, power cord, Kodak Carousel )40 Slide Tray and instructions.
Twelve basic features plus:
Remote forward and reverse slide change.
Slide change - forward and reverse - by push button at proiector. Also manual knob focus.
Suppfiad with 990 wan. 126-volt elh lamp, powar cord, remote control cord, Kodak Carousal 140 Slide Tray and instructions.
Lowest priced "H" model with automatic focusing - focus first tide and "760 H" Then automatically sharp focuses all other slides.
Remote forward and reverse slide diange Supplied with 200-watt, IZO-voft 6LH lamp, power cord, remate control cord.
Kodak Carousel 140 Slide Tray and in-structienc
$inQ9S
Kodak 6S0 H CarewogI Proiocter (with Zoom Lons) S135J8
KODAK DEALER IN GREENVILLE SINCE 1*34
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ISSCTTC
1 PHOTO CENTER 416EYAIIST.
752-3131
RefleelM*. GreesvUle. N.C.nieMUy, December f. 197S
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carotins egg maricets were steady Monday. Supplies were moderate and demand was very good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets were 76.98 cents per dozen for large whites; 74.86cents for mediums; and 64.98 cents for smalls.
RAI-EIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Sweet potato prices were steady at eastern North Carolina points Monday. Fifty-pound cartons of U.S. No. is of washed and waxed, cured Puerto Rico type were 6.50-7.50, fob shilling points.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Com and soybeans were weaker at leadii^ grain elevators around the state Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.50-2.60 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.09-4.36 per bushel.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton iM-ices were higher on the Charlotte market Monday. Strict low middling 1 1-16
inches was quoted at 55.50 per hundred pounds.
(RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
Cattle auction sales at Siler City December 5: 1,849 head sold. Slaughter cows, utility
and commercial: 19.00-24.00.. planned congressional recess
Slaughter calves (325-550 lbs.): for Christmas.
ECMT4 U
Cntr*l Soya
HartftM SH
intagon
FiaidcrMt IS'/*
Hamrn incom* iSH
vapcc 13H
OVER THE COUNTERS CoiqUnM imuranc* 9H-W.*
Franklin Life 17-H
NCN <.*
PiadmontAir 3v-H
Comar Homa
Guardian Corp
Plantar* Sank la BNO
Oanlal intamational Corp. MUa.lS
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, repeating Mondays erratic, aimless pattern.
Trading was moderate.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 530 industrial stocks was down 1.42 at 820.21, while gainers clung to a slight lead over losers in the over-all tally at the New York Stock Exchange.
The market had managed a slight gain at the outset on the strength of bargain hunting after the sharp declines of late in many issues.
But brokers said it appeared uncertainty over tax cut prospects was strong enough to keep the market from making any substantial move.
President Ford said Monday he would veto an extension of the 1975 income tax cuts through 1976 if it were sent to him without accompanying reductions in government spending. Senate leaders said today they hoped the legislators and the White House could reach a compromise in time for a
Obituaries
Crandell AYDENMiss Carolyn Ann Crandell. 16, of Rt. 1, Ayden, an Ayden-Grifton High School student, died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hosi^tal. She was the daughter of Mr. Albert and Mrs. Martha Jane Carmon Crandell. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home here.
Miller
Mr. William T. (Tom) Miller, 38, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday.
Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Gordon Conklin. Burial will be in Raleigh Memorial Park at 3 p.m.
Mr. Miller, a native of Santa Monica. Calif., attended Butler
IRA Gunmen Refuse Exchange
By DONALD M. McNICOLL Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Irish Republican Army gunmen holding a man and his wife hostage in the living room of their London apartment for the third day refused today to exchange the
woman for food, police reported.
Police offered the three or four gunmen their first meal since the siege began Saturday night in exchange for the release of Sheila Matthews, 53. But the gunmen rejected the
Local Baskefballers In Special Olympics
Last Friday through Sunday, 12 Special Olympics Basketball players from Greenville were in Durham to compete in the N.C. State Special Olympics
Five athletes competed in the Run, Dribble and Shoot competition. They placed as follows: Johnnie Barnhill, gold medal; Dana Johnson, silver medal; Flora Smith, bronze medal; Marjorie Williams, bronze medal; and Russell Thomas, gold medal.
The two gold medal winners, Barnhill and Thomas, will advance to the Southeast Regional Tournament to be held early next year.
Athletes playing on the
23.06-27.00. Vealers (150-240 lbs.): 36.00-42.50. Slaughter
steers (800 lbs. and up):41.75-42.25. Slaughter heifers (700 lbs. and up) choice: 39.75-40.00. Feeder steers (300-400 lbs.) 23.00-28.00. Feeder heifers (300-500 lbs.) 18.00-24.25.
(RALEIGH) (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina quality feeder pig market for December 8 at Siler City, 1,822 head sold. 40-50 lbs. 91.71; 50 60 Ibs. 86.00; 60-70 lbs. 80.25 ; 70-80 Ibs. 74.00.
RALEIGH AP - NCDA -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly 50 cents lower today. Wilson 51.00 to 52.00. High Falls 50.00 to
51.00. Rocky Mount 51.50 to
52.00. Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurinburg, Benson 52.00, Kinston 51.00 to 52.00. Tarboro and Bethel not available. Salsibury 50.00.
Texaco was the most active issue on the Big Board, down at 23Vi). A 200,000-share block traded at 23.
Deere & Co., which reported lower earnings for its fiscal quarter ended Oct. 31, fell IV4 to 46.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was unchanged at 45.91 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dipped .15 to 81.64.
NEW YORK (API MIddsv Mocks
High Low Last
University in Indianapolis. | tournament.
Indiana, and served in the United States Air Force from 1956 to 1960. He was employed with United States Department of Agriculture for a year and for the past few years had been a purchasing agent for Central Soya in Robersonville until he retired due to ill health in July,
1975. He was a member of Oak-mont Baptist Church and had made his home near Greenville for the past two years.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Kitty Rose Miller; a son,
William Thomas Miller II of the home; two daughters. Julianne Rose and Melinda Kay Miller, both of the home; his father,
Lester E. Miller of Wichita Falls, Tex.; his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Marsden of Seattle,
Wash.; a brother. Cap. Michael E. Miller of the United States Army, now stationed in Albuquerque. N.M.; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Marie Miller of Wichita Falls, Tex.; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Viola Kennedy of Lebanon, Ind.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight and from 7 to 9 on Wednesday night.
RALEIGH AP - NCDA -The trwid on the North Carolina FOB dock broilers market was steady today with supplies fully adequate and demand moderate. Weights unavailable. The North Carolna weighted average price is 42.59 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,140,000
Hens Market one to two cents higher than reported last Friday. Undertones settled. Supplies moderate, demand good. Too few sources reporting to release price.
FMiowlng re selected n a.m. stock market quotations:
Burroughs el'.*
United Telecommunications PfO. 17H HewiMein
JeH-Pilot 30
Wicks B
Wachovia Realty 1'/,
Carol Sing Will Be On Dec. 22
GRIFTON Griftons annual Community Christmas Carol Sing will be held Monday, Dec. 22, from 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. at the town lot near the water town.
Church choirs and other groups who would like to participate in the program may contact Linda Horton, Raymond Battle or the Rev, W. S. Brown.
Featured on the program will be Lee Ham and the Harmony Quartet of Kinston. Mrs. Sylvia Warren of Grifton will accompany the various groups on the piano.
The
Meeting
Place
AbbtLaU
Akzona
Alcoa
Am Air Lin A Brands A Can A Cyan Am Motors Am T4.T Babck W Best Fds Bath StI Boaing Bordan Burl Ind Caro Py> Caanse Champ Int Chessie Chrysler Coca Col Coig Pal Comw E con Can Oeita Air Oow Ch Ouk Pw duPont East Air Lin Ees Kd Eaton Esmark Exxon Flrestn Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford M Ford AScK Gen Dynam Gen El Gn Food Gen Mill Gn AAot G Telel Gs Pac Goodrh Goodyr Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercules Honywll IBM
Int Harv int Paper Int TT Kaisr Al Kraft Co Kresges Kroger Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil OL Monsan Nabisco Nat Olst Olln Cp Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Morr Phili Pet Polaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Rey ind Rockwl int Roy CCola St Reg P Scott Pap Saab C L Sears south Co Sperry R St Brand Std Oil Cal Std Oil ind Stevens J Texaco Tex ETr Texsgif UMC ind Un Carb Un O Cal Uniroyal US StI Wachova Westg El weyerhr Wirei Ox woiwth Xerox Cp
38'/.. 38 19H ifVi 34>A 34<A V/t 36H 36W 30/ 30U 23 33S
SVt
49'/ 49%
19 IB'/
23'/k 23H 3V/J 3T/4 2J'/J 22'/
26 26 27 26%
1BH 18%
39'/* 39'/*
16/i 16%
30H 30%
9'/ 9%
82'.^ 82'/
27'/* 26'/
30'/ 30 27% 27%
33% 33%
88'/* 88'/*
18'/k 17'/
124% 124% 124% 4 3'/ 3%
103' 102'/* 102'/ 28'/ 28 28'/ 29 29
84% 84%
21% 21'/
27% 27%
24 24
42' 42 13 13
34' 34%
46% 46%
27'/* 27 27 26'
$4' 54 24'/* 24'/*
41'/* 41 16% 16%
20% 20'
24 24'
12' 12'/*
20' 20 25' 25'
32% 32%
215% 215
28
19%
34'/*
7'/
36%
30%
22'
S'/
49%
18'/
23'/
31'
22
26
26%
18%
39'/*
16%
30%
9'
82'
27'
30
27%
33%
88'/*
17%
29
84%
21%
27%
24
42'
13
34'
46'
27
27'
54'
24'/*
41'/*
16%
20'
24
12%
20
25'
32%
215%
Tillery
AYDENMr. James Tillery of Rt. 2, Ayden, formerly of Enfield, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mollie Mills Tillery. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home here.
Arrest Suspect For Break-In
(Dharles N. Moore, 29, of 1110 West Fourth St. was arrested early today on breaking and entering charges following investigation of an incident at 1304A South Greene St.
Chief Glenn Cannon said officers, responding to a prowler complaint, found Moore coming from the rear of the Greene Street dwelling.
Further investigation, (Dannon said, revealed that the screen on a door at the rear of the home had been pushed out and the rear door unlocked.
The incident was reported at 12:55 a.m.
basketball team were Ronnie Holland, Donnie Holland, Tony Farmer, Dale Moore, Ollen Peaden, Raymond Powell, and Ben Moore. The team finished the tournament third in Division I Senior Boys.
The ^eekend included a Victory Banquet on Saturday night and tickets to the North Carolina Central University Delaware State Basketball Game. The State Tournament was hosted by N.C. Special Olympics and the Durham Recreation Department.
This is the second year Greenville has participated in the Special Olympics Basketball Program. Participation has more than tripled since last year in the year-round program for special athletes.
Miss Griffin In Dance Concert
Miss Nora Aline Griffin, a freshman at Meredith College and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Griffin of Farm-ville, performed in the Winter Dance Concert at Meredith yesterday in Jones Auditorium.
The concert was a culmination of the semesters work in the dance classes at the church-related senior liberal arts women's college.
Miss Griffin is a 1975 graduate of Farmville Central High School.
proposal in a telephone conversation this morning.
The men also refused to let police talk to Mrs. Matthews or her husband. John, a 54-year-old postal inspector.
We are absolutely sincere in saying our objective is to save
Charged With Embezzlement
Vernal Gaskins, 41, of 301 Church St. has been arrested on charges of embezzlement by Greenville police according to Chief Glenn Cannon.
Chnnon said Gaskins allegedly took $475 from Bobs Mobile Homes on the U.S. 264 By-pass on November 7.
Gaskins, office manager for the mobile home firm, was placed under a $1,000 bond pending hearing of the case in court.
the lives of every perscm in that room hostages and kidnapers alike, said Sir Robert Mark, the hea of Scotland Yard, in a message he said was aimed at relatives of the gunmen.
But Mark added that the IRA men are coming out (rf that room In one way only as prisoners under arrest. The only place they are going is to Brixton IMson.
The Yard intensified its security measures elsewhere in London following indications that Michael WiUwn, Britains most wanted criminal who was previously believed to be one of the gunmen trapped in the 12-by-14-foot room, may not be among them.
^ The gunmen fled into the Matthews apartment Saturday night after escaping a police ambush. The police said then there were four of them and that Wilson, wanted for the slaying of Ross McWhirter, coeditor of the Guinness Book
of World RecMds, was believed am<mg them.
Monday night, Cmdr. Ernest Bond, deputy assistant commissioner of ScoUand Yard, told newsmo) the kidnapers had asked for food and cigarettes for five people, presumably three gunmen and the two hos Uges.
However, it is possible they are trying to make us think there are only three when there are four," said Bond.
The gunmen said they were members of the Provisional wing of the IRA, which has been fighting a guerrilla war to end British rule in Northern Ireland and unite the (ve-dominantly Protestant province with the Roman Catholic Irish republic.
Bond said they were a good part of the team responsible for a series of bombings and shooting in which nine persons have been killed and more than 200 injured since August.
AND NOW A GARBAGE CRISIS Worker piles garbage mi the trash already lining the sidewalk outside of New Yorks Plaza Hotel Monday as a Teamsters Union strike against private garbage collectors entered its second
week. Hotels, restanrants and commercial buildings that are served by the private collectors have had to reswt to piling their accumulated garbage along the sidewalks. (AP Wirephoto)
20%
27%
22% 22' 54% 54%
21' 21 23' 23' 41% 41' 31' 31% 17% 17',
20'/2 27% 17 17
57% 56' 46'
71%
38% 31' 15' 15% 28% 28% 48 48% 47' 47' 68% 68' 52 51%
48% 48% 31% 31% 90% 90% 45' 45' 18' 18
26 25% 73% 73% sai 58 23' 23 16 16 ' 30' 14% 14% 19' 19' 67' 66% 13' 13% 39' S?! 35' 35' 26% 26% 42' 42' U" 16' 23% 23'-*
27 27
28 28 10' 10 56% 56% 42% 42%
7% 7%
61' 61 16% 16% 13' 13% 36' 36% 38 38
21% 21' 47' 47'
22' 54% 21
23' 4T 31% 17' 20% 27% 17
57' 46% 46% 71' 71'/* 381 15% 28% 48% 47% 68' 52 48% 31% 90% 45' IB' 25% 73% 58 23' 16
30' 14% 191 67% 13% 39' 35% 26% 42' 16% 23%
27
28 10
56' 42% 7% 61% 16% 13% 36 38 21% 47%
Pack 200 Held Yule Breakfast
Cub Scouts of Pack 200 and their families were treated to a breakfast Saturday morning at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
The breakfast was prepared by the Webeios members of the pack. Following the meal, Santa Claus paid a visit, distributing gifts to the Cubs and other youngsters present. Gifts from the Cubs to their parents were also distributed.
Following the breakfast. Pack 200 members participated in the Christmas Parade, marching as a unit.
Agenda Set For Recreation Body
One item of old business and two of new business are on the agenda for the monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission for December.
The meeting will take place at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the office of Recreation Department Director Boyd Lee.
Items before the commission are: under old business; purchase of West Greenville Recreation Center (the old Eppes School property); and under new business; discussion and recommendations concerning tennis court lights during winter months; and a report on N.C. Recreation and Park Conference to be given by Mrs. John East and Tom Foreman.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL COMPANY
Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.
th
Is Now Proudly Celebrating Our
30
Anniversary Of Service To The People Of This Area
TUBSOAY
7:30 pjn Tha Patient Circl* of ttta Klnes DPwWiars meets at ttta homa M Lvttwr AAoore. Assistant ho*tesMs are Mr*
L. L. Rivas and AMss Msry Watts.
7:30 pjn.aeta Sigma Phi Sorortty masts at the home ot Carolyn Powatl
:00 pjh.^Withla Council, Oagraa o< fsocahontas moets at Rotary Club
WEONESOAV 9:30b/h.Duplicate bridge at Plantar* rik
*;3Ba4n.watmme Wagon ladles bridge tar mambers at the Greenville GoH srtd Cauntry Club
T1:30 amWatcbme wagon lunchaen marttwg at Craanvitie GoH and Ceuntry Ch*
liaepm.Aftarneon duplcala bridge at nantars sank a:SS pm.(Chvanis Ovb maats 7:SB pm.Jaycattsi msei S*SRm.orawiviHe Whita ShrliM meets t AAaaewtc Tatrwl*
tM pm.pm County AiAnan Group maat* at AA SMg. on Farmvlllo Hwy. TaO^MhO 7SI 760* or 7364567
:Mpm.John Ivor Smith Council No. lMgMso#cokimbuorilimaotot First
at
ASK GAGORDER SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Prosecutors, accusing Patricia Hearsts lawyers of using the media to create sympathy for the Jailed heiress, have asked a Judge to issue a gag order barring attorneys from further public comment on the case.
None Injured in Bus Accident
WINFALL, N.C. (AP)-No one was injured Monday when a Perquimans Ccxmty school bus carrying 49 students fU{^>ed onto its side.
The Highway Patrol reported that the driver pulled over to the side of the road to stop a disturbance by the passengers. 'The bus went into a ditch and keeled over.
Seven passengers were taken to Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth (?ity and released after examinations.
ALU S - CHALM ERS
We're Celebrating Our 30th Year of Service Thursday/ December 11th and Friday, December 12th. Registrations Are Held Daily For Door Prizes Such As: Powell No. 15 Transplanter, AMF Lawn Mower, Homelite Chain Saw, Hardee Two-Wheel Utility Trailer, Cole No. 12 Corn Planter, Two Bushels of DeKalb XL78 Seed Corn, Bolens Mulching Mower and Many More Prizes. Come Out And Register!
FREE REFRESHMENTS FOR EVERYONE
Fresh Roasted Peanuts And Delicious Pep$iColo!
For Over 30 Years Hendrix-Barnhill Has Served The Needs of the Farmers of Pitt And Surrounding Counties. For These 30 Years, ALLIS CHALMERS Has Been An Important Part of Our Growth. Dependable ALLIS-CHALMERS Farm Products Can Make Your Farming More Profitable... See Us Soon.
Also Headquarters For AMF Mowers, Bolens Lawn AAowers, Homelite Chain Saws, Case Farm Tractors, David Brown Tractors, Case Industrial Loaders and Backhoes, Berkley Irrigation Pumps, Rainbird Sprinklers, Reynolds Aluminum Irrigation Pipe, DeKalb Seed Corn, Hardee Rotary Cutters, Athens Chisel Plows And Disc Harrows, Cole Corn Planters, King Disc Harroufs And The Complete Line of , Powall Tobacco Mechanization Equipment.
StMl Dsk Swivel Chair
a
\ SldcCIUMr S259.50
Two Drawer Steel-File Gray-Tan Letter Size
$47.50
SINCE 1*21 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 7S$-114
HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO
Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-4122
"Now Celebrating 30 Years Of Service
f f
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classiti&dl
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1975Pirates Close Road Trip With Duke
Maryland Strengthens Hold On Second Place
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
Indiana remains the overwhelming choice for the top spot in the Associated Press' college basketball poll, while Maryland has solidified its standing as the nations No. 2 team.
Indiana, idle last week after opening its season with a resounding 84-64 triumidi over defending champion UCLA Nov. 29, garnered 57 first place votes from the nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters participating in this weeks poll, announced today. The Hoosiers, rated second to Tennessee on the other two ballots, received 1,176 points out of a possible 1,180.
The next five clubs on the list retained their positions from last week, although Tennessee barely missed climbing into the top five.
Maryland, 3-0 after whipping DePauw 99-42 and Richmond 98-71 last week, was a clear-cut
choice for second place with 1,-048 points. Marquette, 2-0, with victories over St. JosefAs, Ind. 87-60 and Northern Michigan S&-45, retained third place with 838. points.
- But last week Marquette trailed second-place Maryland by just 85 points', this week the gap was 210.
The voting was based on games played through Sunday, Dec. Indiana and Maryland continued their winning ways Monday night, the Hoosiers beating Florida State 83-59 and the Terps defeating Boston U. 122-82.
North Carolina beat Seton Hall 75-63 and Virginia Tech 88-75 last week to raise its record to 3-0 and remain in fourth place with 793 points.
UCLA bounced back from its opening loss to Indiana by defeating San Jose State 90-80 and Southern Illinois 81-60 and received 584 points to keep hold of the No. 5 rating in a three-team dog-fight.
Rampants Top Jaguar Matmen
FARMVILLERose High School recorded its third strai^t victory of the year last night, easing past Farmvllle Central, 39-25.
The outcome of the match remained in doubt until the final two events, won by Rose. Farmvllle Central victories in those two could have reversed the outcome.
Overall, Rose won eight events, while the Jaguars took five. Two of the Rose wins came on fM^eits, while each team won three matches on pins.
The victory left Rose with a 3-0 record. Farmville Central, which opened Saturday in a quadrangular meet, is now 3-1.
Rose travels to D. H. Conley on Thursday.
Summary:
98: Clifton Hagan (R) pinned Charles Barfield, 1:15.
105: James Cherry (R) won by forfeit.
Pace In 2nd Win
Pace Academy picked up its second straight victory last night, downing Pungo Academy, 45-44, in overtime.
Both teams put in six points in the opening frame, and Pace inched out to an 18-16 lead at halftime. Pace increased its lead to 29-21 at the end of the third period, but Pungo rallied in the final frame, outscoring the Patriots, 19-11, to tie it up at 40-40 at the horn.
Dennis Ross hit a free throw with 30 seconds left to give Pace a 45-42 lead in the overtime. Kevin Gaboon hit at the buzzer, but it left Pungo one point short.
Peter Face led the scoring for Pace with 20 points, while Ross added 19. R. Harris led Pungo with IS, while Cahoon added 14.
Pace will play host to Pamlico Academy Saturday at 6 p.m.
PeWhite 7. Ross 19, Pace , Brinson Z Oye 2.
PungoCahoon u, Reinhardt 1, Cox 2, Harris is, Allen 4. Sawyer 4, Radclitfe J. eaee 4 n n ii s44
4 19 4 It 444
Todays Sports Basketball
Bear Grass at Roanoke (7 p.m.)
Eastern Wayne at Aydra-Grifton <7 p.m.)
Farmville Central at Conley girls (7 pjn.)
WUliamstoD at N<^th Pitt (7 pjn.)
Jamesville at Chocowinity
Jacksonville at Rose (6 pjn.)
Wednesdays ^orts Basketball
East Carolina at Duke (7:30 pjn.)
WrestUag
Ayden-Griftos at North Pitt (8 pjn.)
112: WiUie White (FC) pinned Mike Norfleet, 5:21.
119: Jesse Baker (R) pinned James Murcer, 2:46.
126: Horace Williams (FC) pinned Greg Gambrell, 1:16. 132: Jimmy Davis (R)
decisioned Carl Davis. 6-3.
138: Johnny Harris (R) won by forfeit.
145: Robert Williams (FC) decisioned Virgil Tyson, 10-0. 155: Ronnie Reddick (R)
decisioned James M. Murcer, 5-
2.
167: Aaron Gorham (FC) decisioned Raymond Wooten, 6-1.
185: Timmy Hall (FC) pinned Burnie Fleming, 1:05.
195: Ronnie Goodall (R) pinned Leroy White, 0:59.
Heavyweight: Rocky Butler (R) decisioned Randy Jackson, 10-4.
L.ouisville, 2-0 after a 78-59 triumph over Murray State, polled 576 points and remained in sixth place. Tennessee, 3-4>, beat Duke 86-80 and Michigan 82-81 last week and climbed one notch to seventh with 5(W points, including the two first-place votes that eluded Indiana.
Completing the Top Ten were Notre Dame, 3-0, 519 points; Cincinnati, 4-0, 355, and Arizona, 4-0, 327. Each climbed one spot from last weeks rankings.
Kentucky, ranked seventh last week, dropped out of the Top Ten after losing to Northwestern 89-77. The Wildcats, O-
1. were rated 14th in the new rankings.
Alabama, 3-0, climbed three rungs on the ladder from last week and headed the Second Ten with 284 points. San Francisco, 3-0, remained No. 12 with 270 points and North Carolina State, 3-0, held onto the I3th spot with 237 points.
Completing the Second Ten were Kentucky, O-l, 141; Washington, 4-0, 75; Nevada-LiSS
Vegas, 4-0, 66; Auburn, 2-0, 65; Michigan, 1-1, 57; Arizona
State, 3-0, 56, and Missouri, 4-0, 42.
Here are the Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll with first-place votes in parentheses, season records through games of Sunday Dec. 7 and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:
1.Indiana (57)
2.Maryland
3.Marquette
4.N .Carolina
5.UCLA d.Louisville 7.Tennessee (2)
S.Notre Dame 9.Cincinnati
10.Arizona
11.Alabama 12.San Francisco
13.N.C.St.
14.Kentucky 19.Washington
16. Nev-L. Vegas
17. Auburn
18.Michigan
19.Arizona St.
20.Missouri
1-0
1,176
3-0
1,048
2-0
838
3-0
793
2-1
584
2-0
576
3-0
568
3-0
519
4-0
355
4-0
327
3-0
284
3-0
270
3-0
237
0-1
141
4-0
75
4-0
66
2-0
65
1-1
57
3-0
56
4-0
42
Lady Pirates Sy>iim To Fifth
CHAPEL HILL East Carolina Universitys women finished fifth in the NCAIAW State Swimming Meet this weekend at Chapel Hill.
The hosting Lady Tar Heels won the meet, while N.C. State finished second. Duke was third, followed by Appalachian State. After the Pirates came Meredith and UNC-Greensboro.
A new state record was set in every event, and Ann Marshall, an Olympic swimmer from UNC-CH set a new AIAW mark in the 200-yard freestyle in 1:53.371.
Top Blast Carolina swimmers included:
Bev Os bom, 8th in the 100 butterfly in l ;07.69l; Bennett Llewelyn, I6th in the 100 freestyle in 1:03.902; Clare Albrittain, third in the 100 freestyle in :57.3; Janette Inmann, 8th in the 100 backstroke in 1:12.8; Lisa Hart, 13th in the 100 breatstroke in 1:25.211;
Kathy Chandler, 16th in the 100 breaststroke in 1:25.211; D. J. Conlyn, 16th in the 500 freestyle in 6:56.586; Bev. Osborn, 8th in the 500 freestyle in 6:03.3; Ann Hepler, I5th in the 200 individual medley in 2:44.0; Clare
Albrittain, fourth in the 200 individual medley in 2:19.0.
Clare Albrittain. fifth in the 200 medley relay in 2:08.6; Bev Os bom, 7th in the 200 freestyle in 2:11.0; L,aurie Walton. 16th in the 200 freestyle in 2:21.699; Clare Albrittain, 6th in the 100 individual medley in 1:05.5; Janette Inmann, fourth in the 50 backstrcAe in :32.9.
Bennett Llewelyn, l^h in the 50 backstroke in :34.9; Timmie Pharr, 16th in the 50 backstrcrtce in :35.8; Clare Albrittain, fifth in the 50 freestyle in :26.9; Bennett Llewelyn, 16th in the 50 freestyle in ;29.2; Laurie Walton, 12th in the 50 freestyle in :28.558. .
Lisa Hart, ISth in the 50 breaststroke in :37.7; and Bev Osbom, 8th in the 50 butterfly in :30.2.
Canter Henry Lewis
Lady Bullets Seek Experience
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer (One of a series) JAMESVILLEJamesville High Schools girls basketball team lost four starters last year but while this is a problem for Coach Patrice Briton, it could help in the long run.
This years edition of the Lady Bullets is mostly freshmen and soi^omores. Not having four experienced players will give the younger girls a lot of action.
We should be more of a team, the coach said. We will have eight or ten that will play a great deal. In the next couple of years they should have some great years.
But the Lady Bullets started their season off on not so great a note losing to Williamston, 59-27. We couldnt get in the game, said Ms. Briton. We had a lack of confidence. I hope by the time we get into the conference we will be pretty good. The potential is there.
The only returning starter is Tempie Modlin, The coach is looking for rebounding help from her as she is one of the few tall girls on the team at 5-9. She is a forward and can work inside. Rene Martin, a junior, will be at center and Edith James will be the other number one forward. Martin did not start last year but she saw a lot of action substituting. James is recovering from an injury. She still has trouble with her knee, she is still giving way to it. I think she will come around, the coach said.
At the guards are Joyce Mobley and Betty Lou Davis. Both are quick but this is the first year of basketball for Joyce. She is a senior.
At another forward is Joyce Manning. If her attitude improves, Ms. Briton said, She will give us a great deal of help. The coach is also expecting good bench strength from Kim Hardison and Sandy Rodgers.
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East Carolinas Pirates finish up a four-game road trip Wednesday night when they travel to Durham to meet the surprisingly strong Duke Blue Devils.
Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. in Cameron Indoor Stadium.
The Blue Devils bring a 2-1 record into the game, while the struggling Pirates are still looking for their first win after three starts.
The Bucs, of course, haven't exactly had friendly audiences to play in front of. They o{>ened at Maryland, second ranked; then played at I3th-ranked N.C. State. This past Saturday, they played in The Pit at Virginia Military Institute.
Despite the dismal start. Coach Dave Patton isnt giving up on his charges. Were not going to let three of four games ruin our season, he said. "We have a lot more basketball to play. I dont care how bad it may look now, we have the makings of a good team.
Patton expressed some pleasure at the way his team
played in the 73-56 loss to Virginia Military. We kept after it. We didnt quit, and we got good effort.
The coach pointed out that in the first game, the team got no effort and no board work. But weve outrebounded our last two opponents. That part of the game is coming around. But we're still making mistakes. The guys are aware of it, and they still have a good spirit.
We have .some winners who are going to do what is necessary. Its going to take a little time, txit weve got hustle and spirit and the rest will work out. Our defense was improved against VMI, too.
Patton is not pleased with the offense, however. Were still standing around too much. This is causing us to take poor shots, which result in a low percentage. We looked better today In practice, so I think this will come too.
The coach was disappointed that Tyron Edwards saw so little action against VMI, picking up three fouls in the 0[>ening three
Tarkenfon Close To TD Record
Offensively, the Lady Bullets will be trying to get the ball inside more. They were uneffective against Williamston in the opener but few teams are able to penetrate the Lady Tigers.
Were using a 2-1-2 working against what defense we see. We are trying to work the ball fast and inside. The Lady Bullets have good inside shooters in Modlin and James. The coach said her girls allow themselves to be pushed back by the defense out of their range but she hopes they can overcome this.
Despite a lack of height, Ms. Briton expects the team to get more rebounds this year. That will take time, however.
One asset the Lady Bullets have lies in quickness, especially on defense. I hope they will be able to move it, theyve shown it (so far), the coach said.
The coach expects the teams performance to improve after the first few games. They have to play Williamston again and Chocowinity, which will be tough tests.
Ms. Briton expects the most conference trouble from either Bath. Bear Grass or Belhaven this season. It could possibly be Bath. she said. I believe that Bear Grass will be one of the contenders. Chocowinity might fool me. She also expects Pantego to have a good team because of returning height.
She also said her team would be in the thick of things if the Lady Bullets can get eight or ten girls to give good depth. I hope we can contend with some of the schools, she said. The talent is there. They have been scrapping and have been more aggressive than Jamesvilles had in years.
A good season hinges on finding the players. As Ms. Briton noted, the talent is there. Were hopeful this week will tell us.
By BRENT KALLE8TAD AP Sports Writer
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Professional footballs version of the Georgia Peach is packing up all of the games passing records for shipment to his home state, where many of baseballs hitting records already are enshrined.
Francis Asbury Tarkenton needs only two touchdown passes to surpass the record of 290 held by John Unitas. That record could fall by next Sunday during Minnesota's game at Detroit.
The 35-year-old ministers son from Athens, Ga., throws the way the original Georgia Peach, Ty Cobb, used to hit.
Francis is going to set some records that never will be broken, says Unitas, who spent 18 years establishing his brilliant totals.
Tarkenton already has surpassed Unitas completions mark by 58 this season, while establishing a Minnesota record of 230 completions in a season with two games remaining. He has passed for 2,622 yards and 23 touchdowns, while being intercepted 11 times in 355 attempts.
With 32 more passing attempts a mark he seems certain to reach in the next two games Tarkenton will have thrown more i>asses than anyone else. He remains 1,771 yards shy of Unitas' lifetime standard of 40.239 yards pass
ing.
Minnesota Coach Bud Grant says Tarkentons 15th pro season is his best. Francis is setting career records while he is at the very top of his profession, he said. He has all the qualities of greatness and enthusiasm, but most Important is his durability. Francis is always ready.
Tarkenton never has missed an NFL game because of an injury. He still plays with the exuberance of a 21-year-old, which he was when he passed for 1,997 yards and 18 touchdowns in his rookie season.
After six stormy years under Coach Norm Van Brocklin at Minnesota, Tarkenton asked to be traded and spent five seasons with the New York Giants before being reacquired by the Vikings in 1972.
Football is a lot more fun when youre on a winning team, said Tarkenton.
Tarkenton, rapped as a scrambler in his early years, has given respectability to that frenetic activity. Grant likes to say Tarkentons elusive maneuvers buy time for the quarterback and the receivers.
Tarkenton also has rushed for more yards than any other quarterback in the games history, with 3,627 yards on 608 carries. That averages just less than six yards per run.
Tarkenton still has one year remaining on his present contract with Minnesota.
minutes. They were silly fouls, freshman fouls, but I guess we have to expect those things. Patton also was pleased with the play of freshman Louis Crosby. Lou had his beat game. Hes starting to come now. Hes getting more confidence,** Looking toward tomorrow night, Patton rates EHike as one of the best coached teams in the country. They are getting every bit out of their talent that they can,* he said. Willie Hodge, Tate Armstrong and George Moses are playing out of sight. The whole team is playing with great intensity, what I call playing hard.
Patton feels that the Bucs can play with the Blue DevUs. If we play with the same enthusiasm and confidence and intensity, that they play with, we can win. I dont think that theyre going to be taking us light.*
Duke comes into the game having downed Johns Hopkins and Virginia. 'Their lone loss was a close contest with Tennessee.
We have to keep our poise, go to the boards, play good defense and just generally play hard, Patton said.
A win would help, but I wont say that were desperate for a win. If we dont win, it wont kill us.
Reggie Lee leads the Pirates scoring after three games with a 13.0 average. Two other Pirates are in double figures, Larry Hunt at 10.7 and A1 Edwards at 10.3.
Hunt leads the rebounding with an 8.3 mark, while Wade Henkel has a 7.0 average.
Following Wednesdays game, the Bucs open their home slate, entertaining Davidson College in a Southern Conference game on Saturday night.
Banquet Far Rose
The annxaal Rose High School football banquet will be held Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the Greenville Moose I.odge.
The banquet will honor the 1975 State 4-A Football Champions. No awards will be presented at the banquet, and there will be no featured speaker. All awards will be during the All-Sports Banquet in the spring.
Tickets are pow on sale at $5 each, and must be purchased by Thursday. Tickets are on sale at the high school office, at University Seafood and at Pair Electronics.
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SQUEEZEDDenver Broncos running back J<Mi Keyworth (32) finds the end of the line after a two-yard gain during the third period of Monday nights game with Oakland. Putting the
Knowing How And Doing Two Different Things
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Florida State Coach Hugh Durham thinks he knows how to beat top-ranked Indiana . Getting it done, however, is another matter.
Its important to get off to a good start, Durham explained. Then there are two ways to play against Indiana either run at them or go into a freeze.
So how come Indiana whipped Durham's Seminles 83-59
Monday night, at one point leading by a whopping 38 points?
"We didnt get that good start, Durham said. "They probably have the best defense in the country. We couldnt attack their set defense, so we tried to run. We had the shots but didnt hit them.
Eight other members of the APs Top Twenty also played Monday night, and most of them came up winners.
No. 2 Maryland romped to a
Giants, Cards Open Trading
By JOHN R. SKINNER AP Sports Writer
HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals have turned third base over to hardhitting minor leaguer Hector Cruz by sending Ken Reitz to the San Francisco Giants for lefty pitcher Pete Falcone.
"He (Ouz) has been the best ballplayer in the minor leagues the past two years, Cardinal Manager Red Schoendienst said Monday in announcing the trade at baseballs winter meetings.
"The Giants have needed a third baseman for a number of years and Reitz is a good ballplayer, Schoendienst added.
The Cardinals are expecting big things from Cruz, based on the opinion of Ken Boyer, manager of their Tulsa farm club.
"Boyer is very high on Cruz, said Bing Devine, general manager of the C^ards.
Ouz. who teamed with his brothers. Tommy and Jose, in the St. Louis outfield when called up late in the 1973 season, was named the Most Valuable Player in the American Association last season. He clubbed Class AAA pitching for 29 home runs, lie runs batted in and a .306 average.
ne trade is subject to approval by the National League because (rf the impending sale of the Giants.
Reitz, 24. gives the Giants the leagues Gold Glove winner of 1975. He hit .269 with five home runs and 63 runs batted in last scaswi after a .235 roc^e year in 1973 and a .271 campaign in 1974.
"We didnt have any good l^t-hand pitching prospects in
the minor leagues, explained Schoendienst. "We hope to start Falcone, thats what we acquired him for.
Falcone, 22, who was 12-11 with an earned nm average of 4.17 as a rookie in 1975, joins right-handers Lynn McGlothen, Bob Forsch, John L>enny and Harry Rasmussen as starting candidates along with southpaw John Curtis.
A draft session earlier Monday found only five clubs willing to part with $25,000 to grab minor league talent.
The Detroit Tigers, drafting first, took 22-year-old right-handed pitcher Bruce Taylor from the Cincinnati Reds Indianapolis farm club of the American Association. Taylor was 8-1 with a 2.22 ERA for Indianapolis last season.
Others picked were right-handed pitcher Gilbert Rondon by the Houston Astros, left-handed pitcher Luis Quintana by the Atlanta Braves, outfielder-first baseman Ed Kur-piel by the California Angels and first baseman-outfielder-designated hitter Tom Robson by the New York Yankees.
Meanwhile, organized baseballs official rules committee made the designated hitter rule an official (daylng rule Monday, optional for use by all major and minor league clubs.
All three National League committee members voted against the rule.
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Raider Defense Puts Win in Sack
By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer
OAKLAND (AP) The Oakland Raiders defense rose to the occasion by knocking down E>enver quarterbacks J(rfin Huf-nagel and Steve Ramsey all night.
Ten sacks! Thats what makes my job easy when the line is putting pressure on the quarterbacks, said rookie safety Charles Phillips, who in-terceiHed three passes in the
Raiders 17-10 victory over the BroncxM in a nationally televised game.
Otis Sistrunk, from his defensive tackle position, led the charge on the Denver passers. He to(A pert in five of the sacks which took some heat off the Oakland offense and helped the playoff-bound Raiders win their seventh straight National Football League game.
The normally explosive offense run by quarterback Ken
Stabler seemed to be working with a siltticw. Denver was ahrad 3-0 on Jim Turners 18-yard field goal which followed an Oakland fumble in the first period.
"They took almost everything away from us, admitted Stabler, who completed just two of his first nine passes and suffered two interceptions. Oakland's offensive efforts had accounted for only 30 yards by late in the second quarter.
Instant Replays May Get Another NFL Look
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
With referees under fire for controversial, game-deciding calls that dampened one teams playoff hopes and helped kill the chances of another, National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle is looking more seriously at the use of instant replays.
Two weeks ago, the Washington Redskins saw a sure victory over St. Louis turn into a tie
and eventually into a sud-den-death overtime loss when the Cardinals got a disputed touchdown on a fourth-down play in the final seconds of the fourth period.
That play in which Mel Gray caught the ball but was stripped of it before his feet touched the end zone turf spurred renewed demands by Washington Coach George Allen that each game have an additional official, one with instant
lnury Might Speed Decision
squeeze on are linebacker Monte Johnson, bottom, and tackle Otis Sistrunk for the Oakland Raiders. Oakland won the game, 17-10. (AP Wirephoto)
122-82 decision over Boston U., No. 4 North Carolina pulled away in the second half and beat No. 14 Kentucky 90-77, No. 8 Notre Dame outlasted Kansas 72-64, No. 9 Cincinnati tripped Biscayne 74-52, Kansas State upset No. 10 Arizona 71-61, No. 11 Alabama defeated Middle Tennessee 76-62 and No. 20 Missouri beat Rice 94-75.
Scott May scored 24 points and Kent Benson added 22 to lead the Indiana assault. Hoo-siers Coach Bobby Knight used reserves for much of the onesided game.
Indiana, foiling Durhams strategy, outscored the Seminles 14-2 at the outset. It was 47-20 at the half and then 79-41 before Knight rested his starters for good.
Maryland. 4-0, led by just 52-44 at halftime but buried BU with a second-half blitz. John Lucas 22 points and Steve Sheppards 21 were high for the Terps, who had seven players in double figures.
Mitch Kupchek scored 24 points and Walter Davis added 19 to lead North (Carolina past Kentucky.
All-American Adrian Dantley' 27 points led Notre Dame past Kansas. The Irish, 4-0, trailed by four at the half but wore down the Jayhawks on the shooting of Dantley and Don Williams, who had 16 points.
Bob Miller, Cincinnatis sophomore center, scored 19 pK>ints and took down 10 rebounds as the Bearcats, 5-0, coasted past Biscayne.
Kansas State. 3-2, made a bid to climb back into the top 20 by upsetting previously unbeaten Arizona. 4-1. Mike Evans scored 11 consecutive px>ints in a 2it-minute sp>an of the second half to build a nine-{x>int lead for Kansas State, and Arizona never recovered. Evans finished with 25 (Mints, while Arizona center Bob Elliott had 20 points and 17 rebounds.
By DOUG TUCKER Associated Press Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) Len Dawsons long, distinguished career may have ended in the shadow of his own goalposts, in pain and frustration.
If so, it would seem an unfitting way for the American Football Leagues all-time leading passer to go out.
The 40-year-old Dawson has maintained that this, his I9th season as a professional quarterback, may be his last. But he insists he still has not made a decision and will not do so for several weeks.
In any event, he will play no more this year. Midway in the fourth quarter of the San Diego-Kansas City game Sunday, Dawson fell beneath a Chargers p>ass rush and broke his right thumb.
The Chiefs went on to lose to lowly San Diego. 28-20, falling to 5-7. An obviously disappointed Dawson said later. "It sure wasnt a very glamorous finish if this is the way I went out. If this is the end, its been a great experience playing in Kansas City.
From 1957 Dawsons rookie year at Pittsburgh through his last play Sunday, he passed for 28,711 yards and 239 touchdowns.
Both figures represent American Conference records. On the all-time NFL quarterback list, the boyishly handsome Dawson ranks fourth behind Johnny Unites, Fran Tarkenton and Sonny Jurgensen.
Dawson, who played at Purdue and led the Big Ten in passing and total offense for three years, languished for three seasons at Pittsburgh and two at Cleveland before catch
ing on.
In 1962, Hank Stram brought him to the young AFLs struggling Dallas Texans and Dawson promply led them to the AFL championship over the Houston Oilers in pro footballs second longest game. The next year, owner Lamar Hunt moved the Texans to Kansas City and renamed them the Chiefs.
For the next seven years, Dawson and the Chiefs hovered near the top. On Jan. 15, 1967, as the AFL champions, they met the Green Bay Packers in the first Sup>er Bowl and were dispwtched, 35-10.
Three years later, they extracted their pound of flesh from the rival NFL by upsetting the Minnesota Vikings 23-7 in Super Bowl IV, giving Kansas City its finest hour.
The Kansas City Star ran a front-page story last Thursday saying the Chargers contest might be the home fans' last oppx>rtunity to see Dawson and Buck Buchanan, a 12-year veteran of the defensive line.
When Dawson ran onto the field, the crowd jumped to Its feet and gave him a standing ovation. Signs reading, "But Lenny', we love you and "Go, Lenny, Baby appeared in the crowd.
"I saw all the signs the fans had out there today, Dawson said in the gloom of the Chiefs dressing room. Asked again about his plans, he said, "I havent had time to sit down with them (management), but it would have to be a matter of whether or not they need me.
replay facilities to review questionable calls.
On Sunday, Buffalo was knocked out of the playoff picture, losing 31-21 to Miami. The Bills chances of bating the Dolphins were hurt not only by Don Strocks two touchdown passes and one scoring run but by a call by head linesman Jerry Bergman on an apparent fumble by Miamis Mercury Morris.
The play was ruled no fumble and when Buffalos Pat Too-may hit Bergman as he tried to recover the ball, the official hit the Bills defensive end with a 15-yard penalty.
Rozelle, asked about the possible use of cameras to settle the controversies over such calls as these, said: If there is a practical way, if the mechanics can be resolved, we are not opposed to it.
He said he will ask the leagues Competition Committee to study the feasibility of instant-replay use and report to the league at its annual meeting next March in Coronado, (^lif.
Rozelle also said the use of instant replay had never seriously been considered by the NFL, although it has been discussed briefly. Among the problems with using it, he said, are the following;
You would have to see the play from many angles, meaning you would need several camera positions.
Wed probably have to install our own equipment and we would probably need 10 to 12 cameras in each stadium. ~We would have to decide how many times the device could be used in a game, whether it would cost a team a time out and who would study the replays and where he would be located.
We would have to consider the time elementkow long it would take to look at a sufficient number of camera angles to be satislfied you had accurately seen play.
And, Rozelle said, cost factors of Installing such a system and a study of whether all NFL stadiums would have enough camera positions available would have to be considered.
Bobwhite
Pen
RaisMi
Quails
wni ship by bus,
U birds $29
DRKSSID AND OVBN RBADY
J. Garland Jonas 2527 Poota Rd., Ralaigh, 27419 _919-M4.I907
Even if you didrft know it was 10 years old, youd be able to taste the difference*
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But Horace Jones then sacked Hufnagel, making his first NFL start, at the Denver 21-yard line and the Raiders drove 44 yards after taking a short punt. Fred Biletnikoff shook loose to catch passes which gained IS and 16 yards and Harold Hart ran two yard for the touchdown which sent Oakland ahead.
In the third quarter, after Phillips' third interception against Hufnagel, the Raiders drove 48 yards for another touchdown, scored by Pete Ba-naszak on a one-yard run. That was about it offensively.
Denver outgained Oakland by 76 yards, 254 to 178, despite the 74 yards subtracted from the Broncos total by the 10 sacks.
"Still, Oakland keeps on winning, and you cant knock success, said Broncos Coach John Ralston, whose team is 5-7 and aiming only for the runner-up spot behind the Raiders, 10-2, in the American Conference West.
Ramsey threw a 33-yard pMUs to Haven Moses to set up Fran Lynchs five-yard touchdown run in the final period and Denver cut the Oakland lead to 14-10.
Two killing pass interference calls against comerfoack Louis Wright then hit Denvers defense, setting up (George Blandas 18-yard field goal with 2:21 left in the game.
"I thought (Ted) Kwalick grabbed me. When I saw the flag I thought, Good, he got caught, said Wright, who reacted in disbelief when the first penalty was called against him rather than the Oakland receiver.
The officials moved the ball 61 of the 80 yards on the drive whi^ led to the field goal. When Denver got the ball back for a final time, Ramsey went down under linebacker Gerald Irons and Sistrunk on successive pass attempts.
They were ail over us, said Ralston.
Vikings Romp By Williamston
HOLLYWOOD D. H. Conley romi>ed to a 52-15 victory over Williamston High School last ni^t in a wrestling match.
Conley spotted Williamston a 9-0 lead, then came back to charge ahead 12-9 by winning the next two. After that, the Vikings never trailed.
The Vikes won nine of the 13 matches, taking one by forfeit and six by pins. Williamston won only one match by a win.
The Vikes, now 3-0, play host to Rose on Thursday. Williamston hosts Washington on Thursday.
Summary:
98; Darrell Teel (W) decisioned Ronald Darden, 12-6.
105; Larry Gray (W) pinned Eric Boyle, 3:36.
112: Alton CrandaU (C) pinned Johnny Washington, 1:10.
119: Floyd Crandall (C) pinned William Slade, 2:49.
126: Ronald Harris (C)
decisioned Carl Slade, 20-7.
132: Roosevelt Mackey (W) decisioned Tim McClanahan, 6-
0.
138: Marvin Hardy (C)
decisioned Greg Peele, 18-4.
145: Donnie Cox (C) pinned Kelvin Morton, 1:20.
155: Mike Phillips (C) pinned Lee Pearson, 0:47.
167: Sam Short (W) decisioned Jesse Davis, 8-4.
185: Charles Hanson (C) pinned Ricky Moore, 1:42.
195; James Johnson (C) pinned Mike Hatters, 0:17.
Heavyweight: Lo Carmon (C) won by forfeit.
Don M ( G io tio'i
INSURANCE
Hitu's Aqctuy, liu
This week onlyl
EXPERT
Front End Alignment
ONLY
(All American Cars) Parts Extra it Needed
An out-of-line front-end can rob your car of valuable tire mileage. Our Car-Care Specialists will adjust Caster, Camber, Toe-In, and Toe-Out settings to car manufacturer's specifications. Youll feel the difference!
You must be satisfied I
All service work is quoted at a fair price when car is checked, with no add-ons unless necessary for safe operation, then you are the judge. All worn, replaced parts are bagged for your inspection. We do the job fast . . . right . . . the first time, if not, we want to know about it. Immediately! Thats Our Pledge.
All pricM plus tax and racapaMa tlra.
Perfect for pick-ups, campers, panels, and vans! A modem tread design with wide-flat tread for long mileage and good traction.
Value Priced!
size 6.70-IS tube type (6 PR)phis$2.43Feral
Excise Tax.
Larger sizes comparably priced!
Charge H at General
Prtcea m thom-u Oanaral Tita SwrM. Convat-ItiwlV pftcatf ai
daetpts displeiring diaOaMral aspn.
SUTTONS SERVICE CENTER
mCKIMMM AVa. ?U4I
SUTTONS GENERAL TIRE
m SY AASS
(Sooner or later, youll own Qeoerele
I
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1975
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. December*. l*7*-.|i
isaaiiim
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you can get much of value accompbahed by carefully thinking out how you would like conditions to be in the future. Be ready and willing to accept a new relationship.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Consult associates and make long*range plans for the future. A co-worker may want to argue, but dont take the bait.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listen to what good friends have to suggest regarding a problem you have. You can get ahead now via social functions.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Engage in those activities that will add to prestige in public life. Make a change where career matters are concerned.
MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Obtain aU the data you need so you can carry through with a new plan you have in mind. Make the right connections.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try a new approach in handling an important responsibility you have and get excellent results. Show mate you are devoted.
VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Take steps to improve harmony with co-workers. Dont argue with one who opposes you or it could prove disastrous right now.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may want to avoid
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
Cl 19TS. The ('hirnRoTrlhunr
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
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742 WEST EAST
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SOUTH
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AK105 The bidding:
South West North East 14 1 Pass Pass
Dble. Pass 3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Seven of 4.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TUaSOAY
7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sgs
:00 Good Timos
:30 Before Christ. 9:00 MASH
9:30 All in Pamily 10:00 Switch
n7WTJewwetch
lt:30 Movie
WIDNeSDAY
6:00 Cr. Today 8:00 AAorning News 9:00 Kengereroo )0:00 AAegazlne 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of Life I1;SS Graham Karr
13:00 Newswatch 13:30 Saarch For 1:00 YOU no And 1:30 world Turns
2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In Family 3:30 Match Game
4:00 Lucy Show 4:30 Batman 5:00 GunsmMe 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Gama 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 eiue Knight 11:00 Nawswatch 11:30 AAOvIe
WITN-TV Ch. 7
TUSSOAY ___
6:30 WorldHynger 11:30 Telethon 11:30 News 12:00 Tonight
WSDWESDAY
5:30 Country PI 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:W Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakas 10:30 Fortuna 11:00 High Roll 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 News Noon
12:30 Three Money 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another wid. 4:00 Cartoon Cam 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam AHair 7:30 Wild King 8:00 House Prairie 8:57 News Update 9:00 Dr.'S Hospital 10:00 Fetrocelll 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUCSOAY
7:30 Truth 8:00 Santa 9:00 Rookies 10:00 Walby 11:00 News 11:30 Mystery 1:00 News
WIDNCSDAY
6: Zoo 7:00 Morning 9:00 AAontage 10:00 Girl
10:30 Concentration 11:00 Night 11:30 Days 12:00 ^woffs
12:30 Children 1:00 Hope 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Reason 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Life 4:00 Glllloan 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 AAaverlck 7:30 Space 1999 8:W America 9:00 Denver 10:00 Hutch 11:00 News 12 11:30 Movie 1:00 News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
TUISDAY
7:0b Guitar II 7:30 Geographic 8:30 Consumer 9:00 Assent 10:00 Woman 10:30 Woman
WBONBSDAY 8:30 Guten Tag 8:55 Cover 9: Ready 9:30 Mythology 10:00 Sasama St. M:00 Fiction 11:35 Rhythm 11:50 Story 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Ready 1:20 Animals l:3S Mathematics 1:50 Rhythm 2:05 Gutan Tag 2:25 Story 3:00 Theatre 3:30 Carrascolanda 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.
5:50 Electric Co. 6:W Pictures 6:30 Your Future 7:30 NOW 8:00 Hometown 9:00 Performances 10:00 Say Bro.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE 6 Miles West Of Oreenvlile On U.S. S64 {Farmvtlle Hwy.)
Now Showing
AtYaarABHit ntartalnmant Cantar
The Virgin ^ Lovers
mtlmlt Du Foyer QoverGin
OUNKA PODANY AftMbyKEMHQ^ A dHferent kM ef Leve. Ceier-RetedX
CALL ROE IttJMiA SHOWTIME I9DHIQW
One of the secrets of successful declarer play is to recognize which defender constitutes a threat to your contract, then do all you can to keep him off lead. South overlooked this principle and went down in a makable game.
Since South's hand was too strong for an opening bid of one trump, he opened one club, .intending to jump to two no trump over any response. When West over-called and the next two players passed. South chose to reopen the auction with a double. This double was for takeout, since his partner had not yet bid, and was aimed at uncovering a 4-4 heart fit. After North showed a good diamond suit and some values wit^h his jump response. South tried three no trump.
West led his fourth-best spade, and declarer allowed this to run to his jack. When he laid down the ace of diamonds and West discarded a spade. South was booked for defeat, because East was able to gain the lead, allowing the defenders to collect four heart tricks and the jack of diamonds for down one.
Declarer should have realized that there was a danger in hearts. Since the king of hearts was safe from attack as long as West held the lead, all declarer's efforts should have been directed toward preventing East from winning a trick, to shelter the king of hearts from being led through.
Declarer made his cardinal error at the very first trick. In view of West's overcall, it was highly likely that he was leading away from the king of spades. Therefore, declarer should have played the queen of spades from dummy. He couldnt make more than two spade tricks if West had the king, but an early entry to dummy would have permitted him to execute an avoidance play in diamonds.
When the queen of spades wins the first trick, declarer can assure the contract by leading a low diamond and inserting the ten when East follows low. If West wins this trick, declarer will have blown an overtrick, but he will still have nine tricks. As the cards lie. this play would have been amply rewarded because declarer would pick up the diamonds and emerge with at least ten tricks.
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NOW-MEET SUSAN and
MR STAUU8M. CRAWUNG
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New Regulations Are Fixed On Food Stamps
ATLANTA. Ga.-The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has adopted new regulations for determining food stamp allotments, and revised coupon allotments, purchase requirements, and maximum income eligibility standards, effective January 1.
On January 1, the amount of coupons allotted for a 4-person household will be increased from
S!62 to S166 a month, with adjustments for other household sizes in line with revised economies of scale. The maximum income eligibility level for a family of four will be correspondingly increased from $540 to $553 per month.
A total of 1,958 responses was received by USDAs Food and Nutrition (FNS) in response to its invitation for interested
parties to cmment on three alternative proposals to revise coupon allotments in the food
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
unpleasant duties at hand, but its best you do them now or you could lose out where it counts most.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget daydreaming so much and get out and do the things you should do. Improve your appearance and impress others.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can improve home affairs by avoiding an interfering friend. A new venture could be profitable at this time.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Discuss with friends better ways to gain mutual aims. Don't let a stuffy associate interfere with your personal life.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Talk with money experts on how you can add to present income, but dont let a newcomer interfere. Strive for happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have a personal aim that can be attained provided you dont get bogged down with unrelated tasks. Relax tonight.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be highly intuitive and should have the finest education possible in order to make the most of this rare quality, which could lead to fame and leadership. Your progeny could become a great benefactor to society.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life it largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newqiaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 197S, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
29. Graduated students
31. Customary functions
32. Bird's beak
33. Merchandise 35. Rwnan bronze
ACROSS
1. Recorders 6. Around town 11. Hardback
13. Daughter of Cadmus
14. Total resources 37. Female saint:
15. Early French abbr. king 38. Grapes
16. Turmeric 41. Penned
17. Hyson 43. Sardonic
19. Russian village 45. One in trouble
20. Consternation 46. Cherry color 22. Epithet 47. Hertebeest 24. Shinto temple 48. Dissuade
stamp program, all based on USDAs thrifty food plan. Responses received through the
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SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
gate 27. Cubic displecement
DOWN
1.Autocratic leader
2. Choir end of a church
3. Leaning tower
4. Before long
5. Colonizing
6. Resinous substance
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7. Early Irish alphabet
8. Financial backing
9. Mean
10. Voided play in tennis 12. Cruising 18. Quadrant
20. Aspire
21. Killed
23. Timbiras tribesman
24. Color
25. Australian shrub
26. Measles 28. Cow genus 30. Peacock
butterflies 34. Auditory 36. Lineage
38. Monad
39. Clamp
40. Maple genus
41. Member of the Womens Army Corps
42. Significant date 44. Copper, iron
end of the comment period, November 13. expressed over 5,200 comments. More than 3,900 of these comments indicated acceptance of Proposal ill which provides a uniform allotment and eligibility standard schedule, much like the one presently in use.
The uniform allotment is based on the value of food required to feed a family of 4 persons consisting of a man and woman 20 through 54, a child 6 through 8, and a child 9 through II years of age. The cost of the diet for this 4-person household is the basis for uniform coupon allotments for all households, except for household size adjustments and adjustments which reflect the economies of scale set forth in the thrifty food plan developed by USDAs Agricultural Research Service (ARS).
The revised economies of scale developed by ARS are more generous for households of 6 or more persons than those used formerly in all the USDA food plans. Ek;onomie8 of scale are unchanged for households of 5 persons and less.
The Food Stamp Act, as amended, directs that coupon allotments be adjusted twice a year to reflect changes in food prices as published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Cost of the thrifty food plan in August 1975the month which sets the January-June 1976 schedule was $166 for a family of 4 with school children.
The greatest seller of any record to date is White Christmas by Irving Berlin.
TICE
OrivR-ln Theatre Ayden Mighwa^^Open 4:30
Tonite Thru Wed.
James
Caan
IN
a
Roller Ball
Color (R) At a:50 ALSO
''Ranchero Deluxe"
Color (R) at 7:00 Only
PITT
NOT SINCE LCVE STOOL
THfetHrtSiKOt
^HE MOUNTAIN^
7:10-9.00
Every American should see this... special
Senator Mark Hatfeld
SEE THESE SPECIAL GUESTS: RALPH WAITE OF THE WALTONS DENNIS iA/EAVER CORITA KENT - DON SUTTON ART LINKLETTER ASTRONAUT lAMES IRWIN SENATOR DICK CLARK SENATOR MARK HATFIELD SENATOR GEORGE McGOVERN ABIGAIL VAN BUREN COLLEEN JOWNSEND EVANS LOS ANGELES MAYOR TOM BRADLEY TOM HARMON DR. BILL BRIGHT MRS. RONALD REAGAN BOB PIERCE & OTHERS.
Join Dr. Stan Mooneyham,
president of World Vision International, for this unforgettable journey to the people and places of a hungry world. Witness the tragic plight of half the world's population. See what happens when the love and concern of people here at home is put into positive action. Watch on-location film reports from Asia. Africa, Latin America. Visit with personalities from all walks of life who share a common concern for a hungry world. Tell your friends about this all-important television special!
liry\Ld(
-* OUOilON fax * SP<i.PM di 20S4-E3 TO 4TnKiT>O.A,. FOB THB oaoQRAM Svcc:ta >ci<T
V)
CH 7* WITN DEC 9- 6:30 PM -11:30 PM
Lately every bank and its uncle is offering youfree checking.
In fact, if you have regular checking, free checking is probably what your bank says youve got The problem, of course, is the $100 minimum balance most of those free accounts require.
Because, if youre like most people, you cant afford to let $100 lie around the bank doing nothing.
But if you choose
THE HIGH COST OF FREE CHECKING
These figures are based on statistics which show that the average person writes 16 checks per month and dwps below the $100 minimum balance 6 months per year.
96 checks (16 checks x 6 months) at average cost ofl3<i per check......$12.48
Interest earned on $100 minimum balance, if deposited in^regular savings for one year..............5.12
Total annualfree checkingcost. . , $17.60
not to keep the $100 balance, you may find yourself paying $40 or $50 a year in service charges.
Either way it gets very expensive.
FREECHECKING.ISIT.REALLY?
We did some calculating, not long ago, to see how much free checking was costing the average person.
And the answers we came up with certainly didnt look free to us.
For one thing, you were losing the interest you could have been earning on that $100 balance.
For another, if your balance fell to $99.99 for one day you had to pay a service charge for the whole month.
Which, when we looked at it from your point of view and not just from ours, hardly seemed fair.
*
^ -.4.. ... .
]\/Iy free checking account cost me $4.58 last month.
So we decided to see if we could find a better way
We came up with The Triple Optioa Three ways to get checking with no service charge. And with no minimum checking balance.
Pick the option you like, then stop by and open your accoimt (ffyou bank with us now, and you want The Triple Option, just ask to have your account svdtched over.)
HOWTHEIRIPIE OPTION WORKS.
)bu get no-service-charge checking if you keep $500in regular savings.
Or if you start an automatic savings program and make deposits of $25 or
THE NCNB TRIPLE OPnON
more a month.
Or if you have Cash Reserve. Even if youre not using it
Just choose the one option you think works best for you.
Then you worit ever have to pay service charges again. No matter what your checking balance is. No matter how many checks you write.
The NCNB Triple Option.
Its for people who c^t afford the high cost of free checking, any more.
ornoNi
Ask US to set Up an NCNB Automatic Savings program foryoUy with deposits of at least $25 a month.
OPnON2
Maintain a balance of $500or more in NCNB Regular Savings.
0Pn0N3
Add NCNB Cash Reserve to your regular checking account.
The Triple Option is offered in addition to our present checking plans.
For infiyrmatkm about The Triple Option, or any other NCNB service, call us toll-free at BOO'822^3855. Member FDIC.
l^h-^Tlie Daily Reflector. Orrenville. N.C.-Tuesday. December 9. l75
Booklets Helps The Handicapped
View of Life." a 20-page inspirational booklet for handicapped persons of all ages, is available from the National Easter Seal Society for Crij^led Children and Adults. 2023 West Ogden Avenue. Chicago.
Written by Henry Henscheid, a 23-year-old bom with cerebral palsy. View of Life points out to the handicapped that they can enjoy life more if they will look at themselves and the world around them with a positive attitude and share with others the dignity of their existence. In many people's eyes,*' he says, and maybe your own, you may have been shackled to a wheelchair or condemned to a life fitting a body that just wont cooperate. When you really think of it, though, this very limitation can be your unique o|^rtunity to make a significant contribution to the world . . . you can show the normal people of the world what life is really all about, and
doing so. help them in a way in which they can never repay you.'
Throughout high school and college in Idaho, Henscheid was active in the student government plus debate and oratorical competition, concert and band activities. Currently, he is studying for his masters degree in rehabilitation counseling at the University of Idaho and is president of National Youth for Esister Seals and an ex officio member of the National Easter Seal Society's board of directors.
Copies of the booklet are available at 25 cents each from the National Easter Seal Society, Chicago.
rattlesnake in its traveling | exhibit of slate wildlife.
The snake was found by Michele Doeppenschmidt in the driveway of her home near New Braunfels and was caught by her science teacher. The reptile has two fully developed heads which seem to operate indepeiKlently of each other.
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos Por Sale
Two-Headed Snake In Exhibit
SAN MARCOS, Tex. (UPI) "The Texas Parks and Wildlife E>epartment has a two-headed
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
PUBLIC NOTICES Auto Specialty Co.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR INSURANCE PROPOSALS The City ot Greenville has decided To consolidate its Insurance program (excluding the group life and hospitalization insurance), with a goal of one ir^surance agency and as few policies as practical. This is being done in an effort to make our total insurance program more manageable and current.
We are inviting established Greenville agencies to prepare a comprehensive insurance program for me City of Greenville, This program, including all coverage and premiums, must be received in the City Manager's office by 10:00 A.M. on January 20, 1976.
Contact Mr. Robert Bird, Per. sonnei Officer, City of Greenville, for any Information needed for your program preparation.
Harry E. Hagerty City Manager Dec, 5, 9, 1975
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
BUICK '72 Centurion. Excellent condition, vinyl roof, AM-FM stereo, power steering and brakes, door locks and air. 752-0674.
aUlCK RIVIERA 1970. Very clean. In excellent condition, new tires AM extras. $1850. Call 752-1462 after 6 p.m.
Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET '47. 396, 4 speed, cam and headers. $600. 758-0292.
CORVETTE '46, hardtop. Gold metal flake with Keystone mags, 4 speed $68 Corvette T-top. White Cragar mags, 4 speed. 1-795-3110
CUTLA$S SUPREME 1974. FuMy equipped, tow mileage. $3800. Cali 752-1275 after 5 p.m.
CUTLASS OLDS '73. Good shape. 2 door hardtop, radio, heater and air conditioning. Gold with black vinyl top. S3395. 756-0758.
CUTLASS S t97j. 1 owner, clean, low mileage with extras. Have new car coming, must sell. 752-6932.
DODGE '72 Challenger. Mags, Raders, AM FM 6 track. 758-1800 Bfter 5 p.m.
FORD LTD '71. Air conditioning, power steering ano brakes, automatic, AM-FM stereo, good condition. 756-5288.
DOGS& PETS
SAINT BERNARD pups. Great Christmas present. AKC registered, 11 weeks Old. Only S75. 7 4026.
BLACK POODLE puppies for sale. 8 weeks old. $35. Call 756-6624.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
GROWING COMPANY. Male and emale help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits . starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C.
Mutual Of Omaha
We need one man who needs $376.34 per week. Write
CADI LLAC Convertible '47. New too 746-6124.
CHRYSLER 1970 Station Wagon 7 radial tires, new battery, $600 . 758-
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Lackluster Put 80.000 MILES ON Hie OLO KLUNKER WmOUT SO MUCH AS A DINS OR A OENT-*
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
aama
Small Outside, Big inside. Low on the Price Side.
Year to date safes 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.
-WllCH HE RNALL'V TRADED IHON A BRAND NEW MODEL-
America Discovers Flat THERE MUST BEA REASON
Brown Wooil, Inc.
TUESD/kYCPECIAL 1959 Austin Healey Sprite
Convertible, Red, ten t<w, A-i rondition.
Reduced to S690
GOODMAN AUTO SALES
Memerlal Or. 754-4tS2 (Adjecent to Etfwera* Motor Co.)
OTO PONTIAC '71. Loaded, $1500. 752-3662.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.*
Mutual of Omaha Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401
Phone 919-763-4621
Mutual
Of Omaha
Life Ins. AHiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M-F
Miscellaneous
NEW CARPET remnants, room' sizes. 756-0844 day, 756-3144 night.
FILL 01RT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thingtoo, 746-3461.
MAXWELL'S Christmas Special. Herculon plaid swivel rocker. Regularly $119.95, now $66. Maxwell Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve, and prolong the beauty and life of the. carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans ^freet.
FIREWOOD for sale. 90 per cent oak, ID per cnt softwood. 1 cord, $X. 746 2196, 7-9 a.m. or 7-10 p.m.
PINBALL MACHINES, uke boxes, footsball, pool tables, and TV games. We service what we sell. Stancll Music Company, Falkland. Phone 752-6X11.
JUST MOVED. No room for upright freezer. 5 months old, 13.2 cubic feet, SI 50. 758-4342.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads, delivered and stacked. $30. 758-2060 after 4, anytime weekends.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. 2 full time persons for office work. Call 756 5555, extension 300, Ask for Mr. Owens.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
Sales and Service 101 Hooker Rd. 756.3115
WANTED Service Manager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., Inc.
Call 756-2845 For Appointment
M6B 1971. AM-FM stereo tape deck, wire wheels, new top and radlals $2500 firm, 758-2163.
MO MIOOETT 1974. Convertible end custom tops. Like new. Call 746-6892.
MONTE CARLO '75, 9,000 miles, fully equipped. 54700, 752-0792 or 752-3143; leave message.
MONTE CARLO 1973. Green with black landau vinyl top, air condition, power steering and brakes and swivel seats. $3,000. Call 752-6020.
MUSTANG II 1974. Red, sport wheels, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Reduced to S3395. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
NOVA SS 1961, good for stock or super stock. 1967 Malibu, good for stock or super stock. 1973 El Camino SlOO and fake over payments. Excellent condition, must sell. Call after 6 p.m., 752-6398.
STUDENTS HELPERS both new and used for sale in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!
4 MEN OR WOMEN for telephone survey. Must have pleasant telephone voice. Call Mr. Bunn, 756 5555, extension 300.
COSMETOLOGY Instructor wanted part-tlmeor full time. Must be skilled In the use of thermal Irons and combs. Necessary for practical application of thermal pressing, waving and curling. Apply Cosmetology Instructor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
PART-TIME piano teacher. Call 752-0978.
OPEL 1900, '71 Sport Coupe Automatic, in good condition. Below wholesale. 758-1809 anytime
PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. Fully equipped, 20,000 miles. Call 7466566,
WAITRESS WANTED, day Shift. Apply In person, Carolina Grill, 907 I Dickinson Avenue.
VOLKSWAGEN Square Back 1972 Like new, S2375. Cali Holt Olds, 756 3115.
CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results Call today to place Yours. 752-6166.
VW '68 SQUARE8ACK. 756-6210.
VW SEDAN 1957. Small window, Completely restored. New interior, new tires, new paint iob. Inquire at 108 North Harding after 5. 752-4806.
Boats For Sale
'75 MARQUIS 19', 160 HP Inboard-Outboard. Radio, depth finder. 752-0792, 752-3143; leave message.
CANOE. 16' Fiberglass Hull and mahogany frame. Vote paddies and rack. 75 pounds. $230. 756-7307,
Cycles For Sale
HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1975 XLCH 1000 Sportster. Extras. Call 7464540 before 3.
1975, 750 HONDA. 10" high bars, highway bars, sissy bar. 3,000 miles. $1680. 746-3565.
'74 XL 175 HONDA. $400. Call 7561968 after 4:30.
1974 SUZUKI 185. Like new, only 1100 miles. Electric starter. 758-7349 day, 756-7278 night.
'73 HONDA SL 125. Excellent condition. 752 9278 after 6.
1973,350 CB HONDA. Good condition, many extras. Joining Navy. $475. 752
TRAIL 70. Excellent condition, $200. Also 100 Yamaha. In very good condition, $225. Call 756-4931.
Trucks For Sale
1970 CHEVROLET Pickup. Extra Clean. $1,495. Call after 6, 752-6498.
Dogs& Pets
COLLEGE STUDENTS, need Christmas mor>ey? For full or parttime help, S2-S3 per hour, call Mr. Davis at 7566129.
AKC IRISH Setter puppies. Males $110, females $90. Phone 756 3571.
BORDER COLLIE pups, 6 weeks old. j 758-3976.
REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter pups, 95 per cent white. Mother is granddaughter of Johnny Crockett; sire, son of Cashmaster. Perfect Christmas present. 746-3433 after 5 p.m. or anytime weekends.
MIXEDGERMAN Shepherd Police puppies tor sale. $20 each. Will keep until Christmas. 756 7437.
Work Wanted
WORKING MOTHERS, let me take care of your child In my home. 756-6662.
I AM INTERESTED In babysitting weekdays after 3 p.m., nights and weekends. 752-7627.
HOPKINS a SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5 p.m.
UNDERPINNING for double wide and single wide mobile homes at reasonable rates. Call for free estimates, 752-8420.
WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752-6884.
WANTED. Bookkeeping to do at home. 746-6370.
FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY seeking permanent, secure employment In area. For resume, write Bookkeeper-Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children In her home for working mothers, from 7 a.m. til 6 p.m. 752-1320.
CHRISTIAN mother desires to keep children in her home.. References. 752-6364 between 7 and 9 p.m.
FURNITURE refinishlng. Quality work. We pick up and deliver. Call 7562668.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
ONE 2-ROW Powell tobacco topper Call 9462568.
2630 JOHN DEERE tractor and equipment. Like new. 746-4780.
Miscellaneous
HENS FOR SALE. McGIOhon Egg Farm, 7463393.
CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture' Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. All oak. 7M-1875 after 6.
BULLDOZER for hire. Also topsoil delivered and spread. Call 756-2628 or 524-4731,
BROWN LEATHER bar with two bar stools. Been used 2 months, very good condition. 758-1041.
ONE SET OF BUNK beds, washer, freezer, Can be seen at 1010 Club Drive or phone 746-6124, Ayden.
BIRD DOG. $150. Call 752-7323.
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and
backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 746 4780.
THE RIGHT CAR
AT THE RIGHT TIME
AT THE RIGHT PLACE
Datsun Saves
Daisun Saves
Hatchback Coupe Two Door Sedan Stationwagon Pickup Truck
Hardtop Coupes Four Door Sedan 280-2 Sport Coupe 280-Z Sport 2-^2
B210 2 Door Sedan
iHoncy Bee
ONLY
52964
41 MPG Highway 29 MPG City DATSUN SAVES DATSUN SAVES In Stock Immediate Delivciy
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
Home of the Mi leage Champs 101 Hooker Rd 756 3115
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top SOI I, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.
ROUND RED BED in window at Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture. Regularly $750, now $499.95. 752-3609.
FIREWOOD for sale. All oak. Pick up load, $30. 758-4204.
LET THE CANDLELIGHT of Christmas reveal a new lovliness In your home. Carolina Candies at The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.
GIVE THE GIFT that keeps on giving. Coordinating bad fahlons by Norman's of Salisbury or the traditional elegance of Heirloom Spread by Bates. The Llnn Closet, 3008 East Tenth.
20 PER CENT OFF ALL Family Bibles. Christian Bookstore, corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.
OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, $30. 752-7382.
NEED FURNITURE7 We have ltl> Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home , Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson-Avenuf.
MiSCellBflBOUS
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
COV' baautiful walnut finish. Kfaal for home or office.
teg. Price
$175.00
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
DO YOU HAVE TROUBLE hearing
in crowds? Startling new developments in hearing aids may enable Tf
you to understand again. Theodore Baxter, The Hearing Aid Center, 707 Elks Building, New Bern. 637-3711, 637 4972.
ONE PORTABLE typewriter with carrying case. Pica type face. Also wing machine In pecan wood cabinet. Both are in excellent condition. Phone 756-3917.
STEAMEX your carpets for tte holidays. Larry's Carpetland, 758-23(Xl for reservations.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Hardwood $27.50 load, softwood, $22.50 load. 758-3336.
MAONAVOX Stereo. Amplifier, turn table, air suspension speakers. Excellent condition. Cost $200, take $100. 2 years old. 7564218 evenings.
FARRINGTON oil heater with new blower. Used two winters, $40. Also Kenmore automatic washer. Needs adlusting, used 3 years, $40. 7562556.
CANNON TV SERVICE. Used COior sets. Zenith, RCA and other modeis. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10p.m. Cali 756-2555.
Sporting Good*
GOLF CLUBS. Complete set of various brands. S35. 756-4218
evenings.
INSTRUCTION
PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Dally and evening. 756 3522,
AVON TO BUY OR SELI at new
low prices. Call for more Information, 758-2444.
WHEAT STRAWfor sale at Warren's
Farm Supply. 75 cents per bale. Call between 8 and 5, 758-4578.
SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads In The Daily Reflector first to find the things you want.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
Maus Piano Co.
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapo, S.A., 7563908.
GUITAR CLASSES. Group In-' structlon. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.
LOSTAND FOUND
LOST 7 MONTH OLO, tan half Collie puppy with red collar. 752-3761.
157 S.E. Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C.
HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service & Quality
Phone 442-8655
USED REFRIGERATOR. 2 year
warranty, 17 cubic foot, like new. S200 . 756-2176.
BEAN BAG Chairs. S19.95 each. Red, yellow, black, pumpkin, lime, brown Heavy duty, double stitched, double zlppered, and e-z carrying handle. Ken's Furniture, 905 Dickinson, Greenville. 752-5683.
POOL TABLE, 4' x 8', regulation V slate top. 1 year old, like new. Complete with balls, rack and 4 cue sticks. Sold tor $1095, will sell for S600. After 6, 7560549.
LIVING ROOM suite, S50; bedroom suite, S50; bunk bed set, S50; oil heater and oil drum, S50; GE electric stove, $50; dining room table, $10. 7466124.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOST BLACK German Shepherd dog in vicinity of 14th Street and Dickinson Avenue. 1 year old, answers to Bear, wearing thick brown collar. 752-2540.
LOST FEMALE dog in Brook Valley area. Reddish b^own, part Collie, answers to Jinny. Large reward. 756 4462.
MDBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent in Ayden. Call 7466566.
MOBILE HOMES for rent. Couples preferred. Call 758-5712 after 5.
2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent On private lot. Cali 758-5831, 7565228.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOWER ANDTUB ENCLOSURES
By Shower Door Co.
INSTALLED
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Or.
756-2557
Economy Specials
1974 Toyota Hilux
1973 Fiat 128
4 speed transmission, factory air, long bed, H.D. bumper. Red with white, black Interior, low mileage, extra clean.
4 door sedan, 4 speed'transmlSsion. White with black interior. Ex. cellent MPG.
Was $3898 Now
^3698
Was $2198 Now
^998
1973 Saab 991E
1972 Gremlin X
4 speed. AM-FM stereo, excellent condition. Tan.
Was $2998 Now
*2798
2 door, radio, standard transmission, bucket seats, whitewalls. Purple with gold sport stripes, rally wheels. And to top it all A SUN ROOF.
1973 Volkswagen
><
Was S249B Now *2295
Was $1898 Now
n898
4 speed, radio, heater. Extra clean.
1970 VW
Squareback Wagon
1973 Gorotia 1200
2 door Coupe, radio, 4 speed transmission, factory air. White with Wack interior. Super Gas Mileage.
Automatic, extra clean car.
Was $1598 Now M398
Was $2398 Now
^2198
1968 Toyota Corona
4 door. 4 speed, radio.
1973 Pinto
*1298
sunroof. 4 speed, radio, heater. ^gg4 VolksWageO
^2098 4 speed, radio, heater.
Was $2298 Now
1973 Datsnn
Later radio, 1963 Peugeot
Extra clean, new paint
*698
heater, good gas mileage.'
*2098
Was $2298 Now
*598
7-1974 Toyota Mark H's
1972 Corolla Wagon
Automatic, AM radio, hoatar.
pemwisfrafors, 2 doors and 4 SOOQQ doors, automatic, AM-FM storao. Was sa4H Now AAvO * ' bwckot soo*s.
Factory Invoic# plus tax
1974 Vega Notckkack
rawn. a
*1998
2 doer, radia, 4 spaed, brown, oxtro cloon.
Was S22n Now
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756 3228
Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231
Open til 8 p.m.
The Diily Reflector. Greeavilte. MC^Tieflday, December t. IRSIf
The DaHy Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166
Call Phyllis Ext 20 Far Llaaage
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS
Mobile Homes For Rent
BEDROOM mobile home. Central ir and washer, City water and city awer. Conveniently located. 752-
|j BEDROOMS, unfurnished except Im- kitchen appliances. Located 6 miles from Greenville. 75S-071S day, Ytii Wl* night.
|t2 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished. lExcellent location. S150 per month. ICall 756-7731.
IpOR RENTMobile home spaces Iwith shade, also mobile homes. CaJt |7<3644. .j
(for sale or rent. '73 Charmer.
I After 5 p.m., 752-5008.
like new 12 X 65 Sheralon. House-type furniture, air, washer and dryer,
I underpinned. Set up In nice park. AAove in now! S8,69S. Mary Ward, 756-0171.
MOBILE HOMES. Furnished, a good t^ace to live. Phone 758-4990.
j BEDROOMS, good location. Call' 752-3286; night, 825-5391.
] BEDROOMS, completely furnished. Across from People's Bible Church, 264 Bypass. 752-3158 or 758-1829.
12 X 55, 2 BEDROOMS. Wooded let. 756-0783.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1959 DETROITER. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 air conditioners. Set up in Morehead, N.C. Call 746-6566.
OWNER MUST SELL 1973 Fairway 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, central air. Equity and assume loan. S130 per month. 752-1320^
DOUBLE WIDE 24 X 60. 3 years old, good condition. 758-4630.
12 X 60 KINOSWOOD. 2 bedrooms, V/t baths. S35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call 746-6892.
'64 BILTMORB with expando. 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, front kitchen. 746-6124.
.WANT UADS
A WORLD OF; RESULTS
Call Bonnis Ext 42 Far Bisylay
'72 KARA VILLA Americana. Fully furnished, washer and dryer, central air. 746-6847 after 6 p.m.
73 EASY LIVINO 12 X 60. WaNier, dryer, new furniture. $5495. 758-4413.
'72 DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 45. 3 bedrooms, V/a baths, new fumltura, new appliances. S6495. 758-4413.
MOBILE HOME Slightly damaged by fire. 12 X 60, '73 model. Excellent to rebuild. 758-1809 anytime.
OPPORTUNITY
DISTRIBUTOR
NEEDED
8 In Builneu For Yourself Full Or Pert Time
DISTRIBUTOR
NEEDED
To Servlet Stores - Dealers Racks of Bicycle Farts
No experlanee rtecetsary.as company will turn over accounts tor you to supply artd service, establlshad In your Immediate area by company, for SIMBA BICYCLE PARTS-ACCBS8. This el this time Is a BOOMINO INDUSTRY and the eeceunts you wiM service Shall be located in Hardware, Variety supermarkets, Bicycle. Discount and Collapa Book Storaa, Etc.
Profit POTENTIAL IS virtually unlimited.
S4593.M INVENTORY llmmedlete) Investment puts you In yeur own business Rlpht NOw.WRITB TODAY; {Include ^ne number)
SIMBA SALBSCORP Miawitteltreet Phllsdtlphia.Pe. 19134
CRAFTS
Daalerihlp now avBllabIt with Amorlcan Handlcrtfts If you have existing business or If you are opening a new buslntsa with companion lines. Call Cecil Hudson, 817-335-4K1, Ext. 557 or write 1015 Foch, Ft. Worth, TX 78107.
SHORT OR LONG TERM capital available for business or real estate. Call 704-392-7322.
PROFESSIONAL
CUSTOM PLANT BID fumigation. 5 yard bed. Call Orlmeeland Plant Foods, Inc., 758-9414 or 758-1908 nights.
HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?
General cleaning, steam axtractlon carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and uphotstery thampcolng. Bonded - Insured. Free estimate. Call Domesticara at 756-3940.
REAL ESTATE
3Mi ACRES CLEARED land tor sale to person building home. 210 feet road frontage. 3% miles from city limits. Call 758-4472.
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C L. LUPTON CO.
7S- 6U6
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E lOth St 758 01 1 I
CRAFTED
SERVICES
QuaUty Furniture Rcftnistiing and Repairs. Superior Caning fer aR typa ckairs, larger Selection of Cuetom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any lengtti, all type* of pattets, Hand-crafted rope tiam-mecks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Woiicshop
bidttriat irb Hwy. 13 ?SB-41fS 8a.in.-4:3tp.lll. erwnvillg, N.C
REAL ESTATE
Need money In a hurry we wiil pay cash for your equity.
nelson-waiuce
^ Ihc 'v
RaI estate
PHONE 752-5113
For Better Buys
US Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Vour Property With Us 222-B Cotanche, PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
fiEALTOf? Phone 752-4012 anytime
WANT TO PURCHASE bulldlna lots in Greenville or within 10 miles. We have customers waiting to build. East Carolina Builders, inc. Cali Carl Oarden or Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
House For Sale
House For Sale
210 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, 1131 square feet heated, living room with shag carpet and fireplace. S26.000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
$23,900. AT THIS PRICE you Will pS pleased to knew that lot is totally fenced. Three bedrooms, 11^ baths, fully carpeted, and carport. Outside city limits. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvls or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.
NEW LISTING. College Court. A very special home. Split level with 4 bedrooms, 2Vb baths, cozy fireplace In living room. Sitting on large wooded lot with fruit trees end garden. Calf Carl Darden, Bowen-Darden Realty, 752-7194.
PRICE REDUCED from $58,750 to 857,000. Large ranch. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 2000 square feef. Located 20 minute* from Greenville in the country. 10 acre* of woodsland Included In'prlee. Call Carl Darden, Bowen-Darden Realty, 752-7194.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IT FEELS
GOOD
GOOD
GOOD
GOOD
To own a homt and In thtM days and tlrna*. It's Mcn a good investmant too! Wa hava a variety of new and vary cholea otdar Mmas In various prica ranees In all areas, and with axcellant financing. Wa think that you will lika them, but, If these homes do not meet your requirements, we will have ene built In accordance with your individual requirements and specifications. Rtmamber. If you want a home, we will firte It for you)
WASHINGTON STREET 3-4 bedrooms. 1 bath
sisjwa
HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. 1V> baths S30.SOO
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Sbedrooms, 1 bath S33.100
REDOAK
3 bedrooms. 2 baths S40.&SO
BELVEDERE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths S41/5M
DELLWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths S45.S00
BRENTWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths S46,000
TUCKAHOE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $43,000
3 bedrooms. 2 baths $42400
CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $56,000
LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $42.300
3 bedrooms, 2 baths $43,500
3 bedrooms, 2 baths $43,500
3 badrooms. 2 baths $44,500
3 badrooms, 2 baths $44,500
AYDEN
3-4 badrooms, 2 baths $43400
4 bedrooms, 2 baths $40,500
3 badrooms, 2 baths $Ms
TREASURE COVE 3 lots $15,000 aa.
SWAN QUARTER 372 acres $50.000
ANYTIME^ DUFFUS SELLING TEAM
DUFFUS
REALTY INC.
Office 756-5395
Thelma Whitehurst Anna Stott Duffus Jack Duflus
754-0070
753-26M
756-5395
BY OWNER. HBrdM Acres. .3 bedrooms, M batns, fresh paint. S3,500 equity. S182 month. 758-1715.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '
House For Sale
NEW LISTING. Priced below appraised value for fast sale. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, formal living and dining. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with lots of cabinets and eat-in area. Closed In back porch, hot water heat, central air and two-car carport. Fourth bedroom has private entrance and full bath. $49,500. Whitley 8. Associates Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Dees Whitley, 758-0816.
Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL building lots for sale in Country Club Acres, $4000. Lake Glenwood, $5000 and up. Call Thomas Realty Company, 756-5166.
RENTALS
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.
Apartments For Rent
UNIVERSITY Condominium. Newly redecorated in shag carpet. Exclusive neighborhood, style living. S180 per month. No pets. Call 752-1785; nights and weekends, 756-3610.
DteaPviMa'8 Mwh ot OiafiMtiGA
ST
aparlmt nu
srf
I
T(K (1*1 IW-K
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. I'urnished or urtfurnished.
.\ll applications arc accepted subject to availability.
3 BEDROOM duplex. 118B North Meade Street. Available January 1. Central air .conditioning, range, refrigerator supplied. 756-7480.
FOR RENT. Univarslty Condominium, $180 per month. month's free rent for right tenant. No pets. Move in today. Call 752-1785.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
POINSEHIAS
_ OLD
,\ VC S parmvillb
eenWse
ApaiTnngnts For Rent
iLPARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wait to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healino AND MORF 201 Eastbrook Drive - OH Green viMe Boulevard (U.S 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Con venicni to ECU and everything.
CALL 758-4012
Thomas Realty
Co.
NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys In today's Want Ads. Check NOWI
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT in
Ayden for rent. Call 746-6892.
Apartments For Rent
d)
. Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St, 752-4225
(- FEATURING--S.
-H-ortfucB-LnJr j
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
^ Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenvllle.i Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pooh and club room.
752-1557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments oft Country Club Drive, adfacent to Greenville , Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Havent>t>u done without aloro long enough?
CLARK & CO.
MEMDRIALDR.
756-25S7v>
POLYLOK PAY-UP
The Polylok Corporation, today announced that effective December 1, 1975 its pay scale and employee achievements standards will be revised.
The change will result in an increased starting pay rate and an up-grading of most of Polylok's employees.
The new standards will increase the company's pay scale by up to 20 per cent.
POLYLOK CORPORATION
Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C.
823-6126
(lustom Aladc
STORM WINDOWS & DOORS
Screen and storm window repair.
BACH, INC.
417 W. 3rd St. - 758-0404
Apartmtnts Fer Rent
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street. <
PHONE 752-3519
7 ROOM APARTMENT. Call 756-6658.
Houses For Rent
NICE HOME FOR RENT on South Sylvan Drive. 3 bedrooms, carpeted den and living room, kitchen, single garage, patio, fenced back yard. Must see to appreciate. Central heat and air. 752-6393 after 6.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.
RESIDENTIAL lot inside Greenville. Call 756-6143 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wantod To Buy
USED PIANOS, win pay top dollar according to condition. Call 758-5048.
WantadTo Laaa_
WILL PAY TO LEASE small farm with or without tobacco pounds in Pitt County. Prefer Western Pitt County. Call 753-0001 or 752-7650 after 6.
Wanted To Ront
21 YEAR OLD GIRL desperately needs place to live within walking distance of ECU. After 5, 758-1800.
COUPLE DESIRES 2-3 bedropm
house In country to rent or to rent with option to buy. Would like pasture for horse. Husband employed es livestock agent with county extension service. Call collect, (919) 833-0303.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Phone 752-6116
NATIONAL FIRM INTERESTED IN 2 PERSONS ...
Do You Believe That Life Offers More Than You Have Been Ahle To Accomplish? *Now Is The Time'
We are selacting 3 parsons:
With iaadarship ability Who have the ability to lead
Experienced unnecessary if you are:
Hard worker Honest 22 Or over.
people
Who will take interest in our business
Who will be willing to put in full time and learn our business.
You will
Attend 2 weeks school, expanses paid Be taught and trained in our successful business Assigned to area of your choice under directions and guidance of a qualified director.
Be provided the opportunity to advance into management as fast as your ability warrants Earn $10,000 to 120,000 your first year Hava unusual family security program.
Fringe benefits include:
Usual 10 ytar ratlramant pension Savings plan.
If You Are Interested In Earning '50.00 to '100.00 Per Day Call For Personal Interview. 919-946-0518
Do It Now"
Long Distance Call Collect Ask For Mr. Lee Call 9 to 9
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
THE HOMEBUYEII'S TAX CREDIT EXPIRES DECEMRER 31.
The 5 psr ctnt tax cratft is making home buying history. But tim# Is running out, bocauso you mutt sign a contract by Docambor 31 to qualify.
At Graanvlllo Devtlopmont Co., this could moan up to S2,000 in additional savings on your now homo.
Pleast drop by to sao us. Wo have hornet that are eligible for the tax cradlt.
Better hurry though. Unelo Sam can t wait much longer.
GREENVILLE
752-2814
Located 301 Ridgeway St. VMnnie Evans 753'4224
REALTOli
The
iSpottei*
Gifts for the Home
Cross - Sheaffer Parker - Pencils - Desk Sets
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
^ 320 Evans St., Greenville, N ,C.
Gifts
for
Dad
izod Chemise Lacoste
The
Shirt
Blount Harvey Co.
Vi
Holiday
Food
HAPPY STORES
Gifts
for
Boys
Ideal Gifts For The Tennis Buff
Complete line of clothing. Racquets - both wood and metal. Good selection of tennis gifts including Thermos, Covers, Bags, Games and Gift Sets.
"Your Christmas Tennis Specialist"
H.L Hodges
Hardware
210 E. 5th St.
HUNDREDS OF GIFT SUGGESTIONS listed under convenient headings in the "GIFT SPOTTER" in the CLASSIFIED SECTION. Check it NOW!
Gifts
9
TOP
for
Everyone
Complete line of Sony black and white and color TV's and stereos.
Bob's TV And Appliance
Aydsn and Grewvlllo 746-4021 752-0544
Miniature Bottles Of Wine For Christmas Stockings
Vofume Discounts Fer Your Holiday WMc Tasting Or ocktail Parties.
Decwnae ww of me MoMh MicM Schneider LMbfrawmiiot
FREE use df our Champagne Wine eiassas and Party Call
Bill Ipock 752-5933
bBve^ewie^eidsGdHi^i
Give a precious gift to the family
A New Home EDTIPTON AGENCY
756-0911
Nihts & WeekerMs 7S6 2431
Peanut Gift Packs
Two 2-Lb. Bags. Raw Shelted Extra Large Peanuts
One Box of 10 Lbs. Hand Picked Fancy Peanuts (Unshelled)
Postpaid anywhere in Continental U.S. Recipes inclutfoa Free. ^
KEEL PEANUT CO.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE BUSINESSMAN OR WOAAAN
Sheaffer Pen and Desk Sets From S2.95.
Cross Pen Sets From $6.00
World Globes
Thermometers
Desk Sets
Office Chairs
File Cabinets
Safes
Attache Cases
Desk Nameplates
Many Other Desk Accessories
Taff Office Equipment Co.
569 S. Evans St.
AMmerial Dr. 752 7*2*
rfiinyr*'r^rTr<~ni
Christmas Special
Westing house Microwave Oven
Clean-Safe-Cool-Economical $449.95 Value
NOW $350.00
Smith Electric Co.
415 EVANS ST. 752-2114 tBvaBMalMaaaBiib8aaBiaB>ibl>iaid
Gift Ideas
Hand carvad vood from India, braai.i aiivar, wadding book, wadding In.' vltationa, party itamt. I
Julienne's !
Cards and Gifts 400 Evans St. 752-5216
Sports
Gifts
j
All Boating Accessories
15^0,,
Until Dec. 24
Check Our Christmas PricesOn Boats
Gaskins Marinaj
Washington, N.C. 752-5374
SEKINE
CYCLES
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Ml 5 And 10 Speeds
1/2
Price
TARHEEL TOYOTA
lO* Trade St. 7S6-322B
SAM
Day RoflectM*. GrecMvUle. N.C.Tuesday. December t. lt7S
Pitt ASCS Committeemen Named
THE BIAJES ARE RUNNINGA flslierman tags with blneflsh on Cnpe Point on Hatteres, hearaMing another big season for the fishermen at one of Uie worlds most famous fishing spots. (AP Wirephoto
New Tysfist In Pracfram-Buying
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) For two seasons the Public Broadcasting Service has operated what it calls the Station Program cooperative, in which public TV stations defray the cost of about half the shows they get on the PBS national hookup.
Now. theyre also getting a new program-buying sjrstem called the Station Acquisition Marketing Plan, or SAM, in which each station can buy programs for a fixed fee based on the size of the station's market.
How do the two systems differ?
John Montgomery, PBS programs chief, says the cooperative is intended to help stations produce national programming for public TV. SAM, he says, is intended to let station officials look at and possibly buy completed programs offered by various sources.
In the cooperative plan, PBS stations each spring are given the opportunity to pledge financial support for proposed public TV series or pay to keep an established series on the air.
Each station is asked to pay a (M'edetermined percentage of the cost of a series being offered. But the per-station price may rise or fall, depending on how many stations do or don't buy the program.
There is no price fluctuation in the SAM system, Montgomery says. Each station is of
fered a [Xogram or series on a fixed-cost basis. It must pay the price its quoted or it cant air the program.
He says when a program producer or syndicator wants to offer a show via the SAM system, PBS officials first look at it and decide if its something we want to offer the (PBS) system.
If it is, he says, PBS sets a minimum national price which is the total of the market-by-market fee worked out in negotiations between PBS officials and those wanting to sell the show to public TV stations.
If not enough stations buy the offering and the minimum national price isnt reached, he adds, the deal is off. If that happens, the program producer or syndicator has to go back to the custom of past years, travelling from city to city and showing the wares to station official in each market.
In the SAM system, begun last August, samples of the wares can be shown simultaneously to station managers on a closed-circuit transmission via PBS national hookup, thus avoiding those time-consuming personal visits to individual stations.
If enough station officials like what they see and agree to buy it. PBS then feeds the entire offering to the purchasing stations on its national hookup. Each station tapes and airs it when it chooses to.
Awards Day Event For Cub Pack 191
CXib Scouts Pack 191 of Mt. Calvery Free Will Baptist Church had their Awards Day Banquet on Saturday. 5 p.m.
Certificates of Graduation from C^b Scouts to Boy Scouts were presented to Kenneth Daughtry. Timothy Pritchard, and Steven Staton. George Joyner. Assistant Scout Master for Troop 191 administered the Boy Scouts Oath to these three boys.
Bobcat pins were awarded to George Anderson. Derick Elickens. Dana Ellis. Robert Little, Roswell Streeter, Andre Worthington and Keith Worthington .
Wolf pins were awarded to Dana Ellis, Andre Jackson, Julius Joyner. Jr., and Bernard Little.
Gold Arrows were awarded to Kenneth Daughtry, Andre Jackson, Julius Joyner, Jr., Bernard Little, Timothy Pritchard, and Steven Staton, while trophies for outstanding performance as Cub Scouts went to Dana Ellis, Andre Jackson. Julius Joyner, Jr., Bernard Little, Robert Little, Timothy Pritchard. Steven Staton and Andre Worthington.
One year Service Pins and certificates of appreciation were awarded to Mrs. Dianne
The 1976 county committeemen for the Pitt County Agricultural and Stabilization Conservation Service have been named.
The new committeemen, listed in the following order: chairman. vice chairman, regular member, first alternate and
Civic Center
RALEIGH (AP)-> Constraction of Raleighs new 918 million civic center has begun with a ceremonial groundbreaking by city officials. They turned over a few shovelfuls <rf muddy red earth Monday to begin an effort they hope will help revitalise the citys downtown area.
The new center will be built a few blocks south of the old State Capitol on Fayetteville Street, the main avenue oi a downtown business area which has been iMing stores and offices to subruban locations in recent years.
The center will among other things. be the headquarters for the North Carolina Symphony. It will also be able to house exhibitions. meetings, and indoor sp<M*t8 events.
Tobacco Role Is Broadened
Pitt County native Larry McLawhom, area leaf manager in Latin America for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco International, has been given responsibility over the firms tobacco production in Venezuela, Brazil and E^cuador.
McLawhom, associated with Philip Morris International for 14 years with assignments in various Latin America cmin-tries, joined Rynolds in 1974.
He and his family lived in Guatemala City for eight years while he headed tobacco growing activities for Philip Morris in Ontral America.
Son of R. Alton McLawhom Sr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, he is married to the former Margaret Andrews of Farmville and they have three children.
Service Award Nomination Forms Ready
The Greenville Jaycees announced today the availability of nomination forms for this years Distinguished Service Award, scheduled to be presented at the annual DSA banquet January 22.
Mike Peters of the local Jaycee chapter said nomination forms are available from the Greenville Chamber of Commerce offce, city hall, the Greenville Utilities Commission building and from various banks in the city.
All nominations must be turned in to Peters before December 29 to be considered in the judging.
The Jaycees each year present the DSA award to a young man who has provided outstanding service to the community.
Shambley and Mrs. Jacqueline Jackson, Den Leaders for Pack 191. Also, trophies for outstanding performance as Den Leaders awarded to Mrs. Dianne Shambley and Mrs. Jacqueline Jackson.
'Trophies of appreciation were presented to Mr. William E. Jackson and Mr. Aaron Shambley for their work as Cub Master for the pack.
PERFECT GIFT SUGGESTION
From husband to wife, from boy to girl.
DOOR MIRRORS
Beautiful
High Quality Full Length
Christmas Special
GiH Wrapped Witti A Red Ribbon And Delivered Free Thru Dec. 24.
Contact Chris Manning At
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Corner Dickinson Ave. A Clark St.
752-2133
second alternate, are;
Ayden ABill McLawhom. C. Mac Whitehurst, J.P. Sumrell, Robert Cannon, Dail McLawhom:
Ayden BRay Garris, Wilbur L. Worthington, David H. Smith. J.T. Beddard and Sam Coley;
Beaver Dam CMark H. Smith. William G. Erwin. G.R. Gurganus Jr., Bobby Sutton, Roger Baker;
Belvoir D-Bruce Simpkins. CJharlie E. Spain. C.D. Clark, John Tripp, Henry C. Harris;
Bethel ECharlie Manning Jr., J.L. Gurganus Jr., W.M. Whitehurst, James A. Manning, Charles H. Briley;
Carolina F~Tracy Barnhill, John L. Corey, Judson Whitehurst, Bruce Farmer, David Perry;
Chicod GGentry Porter, Lyman M. Mills, J.L. Edwards, Dennis A. Manning, Arden J. Hardee;
Chicod BColey Vainright, Elmore Hodges, Graham Hudson, Lester Elks, Leslie Buren Cox;
Chicod CElmer Dixon, James Ervin Mills, Morris E. Elks, Elmer Buck, John D. Williams;
(Thicod DThomas Bess, Troy Adams, Charlie O. Williams, Dewey Gaskins, Charlie Mills;
FalklandLuther Hedgepeth, Ronnie Lee Corbett, Jimmy Norville, Ronnie Moore and Bobby Pollard;
FarmvilleHarc^d Flanagan, Mark Mozingo, Alex Allen III, Howard Evans, James H. Joyner;
FountainScott Peele, Willie Killebrew. Roscoe Bell, Kirby Beil, James H. BeU;
GreenvilleMilton R. Spain, James I. Brown, Charlie W. Harris, Russell C. Spain Jr., F.A. McLawhom;
Greenville 2D.T. Jones, Luke Lee, Esper Futrell, C.D.
Ckirbett, C.D. Whitehurst;
Greenville 3R<^rt Alim, Waddell Manning, Leslie Evans, K.B. Manning, Marlon Mae Mills;
Gremville 4Norman Porter, Alfred Earl Garris, J.S.W. Brown, Karl Hardee and T.C. Elks;
Pactolus^D.R. House, Roy W. Tripp, Dan Wynne, Edward E. Lee, John F. Singleton;
Swift CreekCleatus I. Hart, Fred D. Taylor, James Lee Cannon, Alton J. Canmm, Henry M. Suggs;
Swift Creek BTruman Haddock, Brooks Haddock, Ottis
Stc*es, Wiley SUncill, Harold Jones;
Winterville-E.C. Davenport, E.C. Averette, Ernest Hooka, Russell Lile, Uddie Avery;
Winterville BAlva Worthington, Claudle G. McLawhom, S.A. Paramore Jr.. Fenner Allen, T.H. Branch.
FAMILY WI*!!! STEVENS Supreme Court nominee John Paul Stevens prepares to estlfy on his nmninatlon to the highest court before the Senate Judiciary Committee Mrs. John Paul Stevens is
seated with danghters Elizabedi 14, lefl and Sasaa 12. (AP Wirephoto)
CANACHAW WHISKY-a BLEND SO PROOF * IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY THE WINDSOR DCTtLLERY COHffAWY. WW YORK. N Y
Traditicmally smooth. Joyfully priced.
You can give a more expensive Canadian, but not a snnoother one.
Ufaidsor. A lage breed of Canadian,
$11.80
^GaL
$5.15
^Qt.
C00E910
C00EaS7
$3.25
iTni
0009286