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Weather
Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday with some chance of rain Saturday.
95th Year NO. 296
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1976
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 3 - Cabinet for liCbanor Page 10-Obituaries Pa^20-FUmdetecUve
PRICE 15 CENTS
Tax Cut Pressures Growing On Carter
By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON aP) -President-eleci Carter is getting nearly unanimous advice from his staff, big business and organized labor that tax breaks are needed to boost the economy.
But Thomas P. Tip ONeill, who will be House speaker in the new Congress, was more cautious after a leadrhip meeting with Carter today. He said no tax-cut decision should be made before consumer spending over the next 60 days, including Christmas, can be analyzed.
ONdll said 60 per cent of the money from the nations last tax cut went into the banks of America, where it did little to stimulate the economy. He said the leadership meeting with the President-elect centered on moving the economy of this nation.
The leadership meeting
preceded Carter sessions with the 250 members of the House Democratic Caucus and with a group of 25 senators, including freshmen. Later in the day. Carter concludes a 48-hour Washington visit with a Pentagon briefing. He returns to his home in Plains, Ga., in late afternoon.
A participant in the House leadership meeting, who asked not to be identified, said Carter emphasized that he wants Congress to approve an economic package including public works jobs along with a possible tax cut. The participant said the leadership told Carter committees will organize Jan. 5 and that they would like direction from the President-elect before then.
Carter agreed to meet with the leaders again before Congress organizes in January, the participant said.
The ihesident-elect con
ferred Thursday with 15 business leaders who gave him a plan to reduce taxes and boost jobs.
The plan called for a $15-billion tax cut, a $3-billion in crease in the Investment tax credit and a $5-bi'!ion program to create jobs primarily among youth, welfare recipients and the long-term unemployed.
Reginald Jones, chairman of General Electric Co., who spoke for the group of <r-porate executives, and Thomas B. Lance, Carters choice for budget director, later said the President-elect observed that the plan was similar to one suggested by Carters staff.
The executives tax plan would reduce taxes for persons earning less than $20,000 by an avera^ of 19 per cent. Seventy-two per cent of the tax cut would go to such persons.
Jones said the proposal was designed to restore to tax
payers the money they lost due to inflation-related increases in taxes since 1972.
Lance told reporters that from the standpoint of real growth and unemployment, were in a recession already. He indicated that the seriousness of the economic situation would require quick action by Carter after he takes the oath of office Jan. 20.
Another form of tax relief was recommended Thursday by Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers. After a separate meeting with Carter, Woodcock said he favored a tax rebate becuuse it can be done quickly and would have an immediate effect. A tax cut would be strung out over a period of many months.
The tax issue was only one in a series reviewed by the President-eiect in meetings that stretched over nearly 15 hours.
NOBEL MEDALS lliese are the medals to be presented tonight in Stockholm to Nobel Prize winners. At left, t^iper and lower, are the front and back of the medal for ectmomics; at center, top, is the front
of all other Nobel medals. At colter, bottom, is the back of the medals for physics and chemistry; right, t(^, the medal for medicine; and ri^t, bottom, literature. (AP Wirephoto)
Warn Expected Oil Price Hike To Spur Inflation
United States To Collect All Nobel Prizes Tonight
By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - An expected increase in the cost of imported oil will boost the U.S. price of gasoline and fuel oil and accelerate the countrys inflation rate, a new ^vemment study says.
The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries meets next week in (Jatar in the Persian Gulf to consider raising oil prices now set at about $12 to $13 a barrel.
The United States opposes any increase in OPEC prices. An increase of even a penny a barrel cannot be justified, says Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb.
Yet U.S. officials and diplomats say the only real question is how severe the increase will be, not whether there will be a rise. Educated guesses put the
REFLECTOR
hike at between 5 per cent and 15 per cent.
Whatever the final figure, the impact will be great on the American economy as a whoie and on individual U.S. consumers.
At the moment, nearly 43 per cent of all oil used in the United States is brought in from other countries, a statistic likely to reach 46 per cent in 1977. During the Arab oil embargo of 1973, the United States imported about 36 per cent of its oil.
A new State D^artment study, released 'Thursday after being cabled to American embassies around the world Wednesday, predicts that a rise in OPEC charges will have the following effects on the American consumer:
Gasoline prices now averaging about 60 cents a gallon
will go up .8 cents a gallon for every 5 per cent increase in OPEC costs.
Heating oil prices will also jump about .8 cents a gallon for every 5 per cent boost in OPEC prices. Heating fuel now costs about 41 cents a gallon. In New England, add another tenth-of-a cent because of a greater dependence on imported oil.
-'The current 5-6 per cent in-flatkm rate as measured by consumer prices would prob
ably go up by half a per cent for every 5 per cent OPEC raises prices.
The current U S. balance-of-trade deficit will deepen as the United States buys more overseas than it sells.
The increase in the Gross National Product, the measure of the value of all goods and services produced in the country, would be slowed by .2 per cent per year for every 5 per cent OPEC increase.
ByJOHNVINOCUR Associated Press Writer
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - The United States collects all the Nobel Prizes being given this year at ceremonies tonight, but the physics winner says it may not make a clean sweep again unless the U.S. government puts more money into basic
scientific research. --------
Another 1976 laureate, novelist Saul Bellow, said some of the credit must go to Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin because they drove Europes best minds to America.
King Carl Gustaf hands out the five prizes worth $160,000 each to seven Americans at ceremonies this evening in the Stockholm Concert Hall.
In addition to Bellow for literature, the winners are Burton Richter of Stanford University and and Samuel C.C. Ting of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for physics, William N. Lipscomb of Harvard for chemistry. Milton Friedman of the University of Chicago for economics, and Baruch S. Blumberg of the University of Pennsylvania and D. Carleton Gajdusek of the National Institute for Neurological Diseases for medicine No Peace Prize is being given this year
In the last 25 years, 48 of the 100 prizes given have been won by Americans, and Americans have won all the science prizes four times. But never before in the 75-year history Of the awards have all of them gone to one country.
Richter, leaving a U.S Embassy luncheon Thursday as a loudspeaker in the vestibule played Kate Smiths record of God Biess ATirerita,''^ioiuTeporter3: -
"There's a certain amount of pride that we re all Americans, but I think it's an accident. The awards are for work that was done over a long period of time and started a long time ago. You cant say its because of the great way .America treats science. The fact is government support for basic research is going down.
"If this stimulates more support, then Im all for a little nationalism. But wed better be careful or there wont be another such occasion.
"Its a country full of foreigners who are .Americans. said Bellow. "It was meant to be a universal country and it is. Its support for science has been lavish, but Europe drove out its best minds, Mussolini, Hitler and Stalin were very big contributors in providing us with thinkers and teachers.
Leo Jenkins Recipienf Of Near 500 Pints N.C. Public Service Award
Of Blood Given
fiOTLine
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reaector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, 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.
RECOftD-FINALLY
I ordered a record album from WCTI-TV. It was called Convoy. I mailed the check Feb. 16 and It said allow six weeks for delivery. I havent received It yet. I called the tv station and they gave me the address to write to. I wrote, but still havent heard anything. I want to get either the record or my $5.15 back. P. S.
Hotline wrote to Homestead Marketing Corporation, Box 23117, Tampa, Fla. 33622 in June. We, like you, got no answer. So, in Octol^r, we called. We talked to Phyllis Blandi in Customer Service who said shed mail out a replacement album the same day. She said the first had been mailed, but apparently had been lost. She said to allow up to eight weeks, as the mails were slow because of the UPS strike. It did take nearly eight weeks, but you recently called Hotline to report you have your album.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
WRONG NUMBER
A telephone at a private residence rang too much Wednesday night because its number was incorrectly given as that of St. Gabriels Catholic Rectory, which one was to call with questions about gifts for prisoners at the Maury prison unit. The number should have been 758-1504. One digit was incorrect. Were glad the response to the Wednesday appeal was so good, but we apologize to the couple so inconvenienced. They say they simply left their phone receiver off the hook last night.
Nearly 500 pints of blood were collected during a three-day Bloodmobile drive for Pitt County this week, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt Red Cross.
.Mrs Taylor said that the three day blood program saw total collections of 493 pints of blood and 21 persons rejected for various health reasons.
Hold Christmas Parade Saturday
The Greenville Jaycees Annual Christmas Parade will be held Saturday, December 11 at 10 a.m. in downtown Greenville.
The parade will start at Ninth Street and Dickinson Avenue travel toward downtown on Dickinson Avenue, turn left on Washington Street, turn right onto Fifth Street and turn left on Reade Street. It will disband at the comer of Second and Reade Streets.
She reported that Tuesdays Bloodmobile visit to Farmville resulted in the collection of 87 pints of blood and three persons rejected.
On Wednesday at the Moose Lodge here, local citizens gave 157 pints of blood, Mrs. Taylor said, and there were five persons rejected.
The Bloodmobile visited the Du Pont Plant at Kinston on 'Thursday and collected 249 pints of blood, she said. The Du Pont effort, with all collections credited to Pitts blood quota, saw 13 rejects.
Mrs. Taylor noted that everyone was pleased with the three-day turnout and she thanked each person who donated. Several area firms sent groups of donors to the Moose Lodge and that effort helped the overall total, she added.
She ttumked the women of the Greenville Service League for their help and also the volunteer nurses and other volunteer help who assisted in the Farmville and Du Pont visits.
ROCKY MOUNT - Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, CTiancellor of East Carolina University, has been named recipient of the 1977 North Carolina Public Service Award.
'The announcement was made by Gus Tulloss of Rocky Mount, chairman of the North Carolina Public Service Award Society.
'Tulloss said that Jenkins, who announced recently that he will step down as chancellor in 1978, is the fifth North Carolinian to
receive the award.
A banquet honoring Jenkins will be held in Raleigh on Feb. 15, according to Tulloss, who pointed out that speakers for the event will be announced later, 'The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation is the beneficiary of the annual banquet, he added.
'The chancellor has served East Carolina as its president and then chancellor since 1960 Prior to that time, he had served as Dean of East Carolina
Teachers College for 13 years.
'The North Carolina Public Service Award Society was organized to recognize annually an elected or non-elected public servant in the state who has made major contributions to the welfare of the citizenry.
Former award recipients have been former Governor Robert W. Scott, the late Senator B. Everett Jordan, former Senator Sam J, Ervin Jr, and R. Philip Hanes Jr.
Ending UPS Walkout
GREENWICH. Conn. (API -United Parcel Senice will begin accepting packages Monday in the 15 eastern states, the company said today. 'The Teamsters Union ended an 84-day strike against the firm I'hursday.
UPS officials said the 17,000 strikers will return to work Monday. Packages will be accepted within the 15-state area for delivery anywhere beginning that day.
But packages coming into the area affected by the strike for instance, a package to be sent from Chicago to Hartford will not be accepted until 'Tuesday or Wednesday. Complete service will be restored by midweek, officials said.
UPS will make deliveries within the normal time limits, which range from one to three days, depending on how far the package is going. A spokesman said there is a minimum
backlog in storage centers and UPS does not store parcels in warehouses.
DR . LEO JENKINS
Simpson, Fountain 4-H Clubs Chosen 'Most Outstanding'
AWARD WINNERS Linda Peele, cento-, 441 County Council President presents outstanding did) awards to Barbara Hardison, ot the Fountain Trallblazos and Regenia M. Hawkins, second from
left, of the Simpson Pushers. At right are Bernadette Cox, second frmn right, and Cindy Christopher, I Dare You award winners. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
The Simpson and Fountain 4-H Clubs received awards as most outstanding county clubs in annual achievement ceremonies hdd 'Thursday night in Green ville
Top individual awards went to Cindy Christopher and Bernadette Cox, 1 Dare You award winners
Community Senice awards went to the Simpson, Grifton and Fountain clubs as well as the Pitt County Horse Fanciers.
Main speakers (or^Mie^(fveiW were Brenda Roberson. Bethel 4-Her and Mrs Brenda Edwards. 4-H leader in the Oierry Oaks area.
New clubs organized and receiving charters were Ayden Blue Jets, Bethel Blue Jays. Cheiry Oaks, Greenhill Cliff side, Pitt County Horse Fanciers. Cottontails. Stokes. Kearney Park Falcons, Shady Knoll Eagles, and Grifton Go-Getters
Lynette Bullock, of the
Falkland Club received the top salesman award for raising funds for the N. C, 4-H Development Fund Receiving certificates and scholarships toward expenses to any out-of-county 4-H activity in 1977 for demonstration participation were Tony Eubanks, archery; Stella Mitchell, public speaking; and Guy Dixon, electric; .Mark Starling, livestock, Barbara Worsley. dairy foods, Evelyn Griggs, dairy foods: Sheila Little, public speaking; Barbara Hardison, safety, Cheryl Thompson, breatte; Tim Johnson, archery. Marc Black, archery. Lynette Bullock, sewing; .Mecie Peaden, open class; Jackie Gemoos. home environment; Eddie Braxton, horse; Cynthia Lilley, egg cookery; Thomas Barett, wildlife; Linda Peele, artistic arrangement. Beverly Bell, auto skill driving; Craven Mitchell, poultry Bar-b-que; Karen Talton. pork (Contlmiedoo Pagel
Japanese Designers Making Big Splash In International Fashion
By KATHRYN TOLBERT er like Jun Ashlda to buy a
TOKYO (AP) Ten years boutique in the fashionable Gin-
ago, it would not have been za section of Tokyo,
possible for a Japanese design- He was surprised then, when
Si
r
Bride Sends Bill With Thank-You
By Abigail Van Buren
S) 1*76 by Oiatt Trtbn.N. Y Nm %fn. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: A niece of mine was recently married, so I sent her a set 0(f crystal and silver salt and pepper shakers for a wedding gift. It was not inexpensive for a woman of my means.
With her thank-you note she enclosed a bill for half again the amount I had spent on her gift. It seems that this bride had returned my gift to the jewelry store from which it was purchased, and selected a more expensive set of salt and pepper shakers in its place.
This girl is not dumb. Shes a college graduate.
Not wanting to make a fuss, I paid the difference. What would you have done?
FLABBERGASTED IN FLORIDA
DEAR FLABBERGASTED: Id have made a fuss and NOT paid the difference. Furthermore, the salesperson at the jewelry store should not have allowed the exchange without your approval.
DEAR ABBY: I am very much in love with a man I work with. The problem is his wife. Every time he starts to tell her he wants a divorce, she gets herself pregnant and he decides that he cant go through with it.
This is the third time shes pulled that on him, Abby, and I am tired of waiting for him, but I cant break it off because I love him too much.
He is 34 and Im 20, but Ive been on my own since I was 15. Weve been seeing each other for three years. I could get another man real fast, but I dont want anyone but him. I know he loves me because hes so jealous, hes threatened tp mess up my face if I go out on him.
Do you think hell ever leave his wife and marry me? Am I foolish to wait for him? What should I do?
ONE-MAN GIRL
DEAR GIRL: Wake up! No woman gets herself pregnant." The man who claims he loves you is using you. No,
I don't think hell ever leave his wife and marry you. And yes, I think youre foolish to wait for him.
DEAR ABBY: I have a beautiful adult daughter who is afraid to smile because she has yellowish teeth. She brushes her teeth regularly and visits her dentist often, but her teeth just naturally have that dingy look.
This is a big problem for her. She looks so pretty when she smiles, but she is so self-conscious about her teeth she wont let herself smile.
Is there a solution? How about caps like the movie stars wear?
MOTHER
'* DEAR MOTHER: If there is a way to whiten naturally yellowish, well-cared for teeth. Ive never heard of it, and neither Has any dentist Ive consulted. Covering all the front teeth with artificial caps would accomplish the desired effect, but it would necessitate partially destroying healthy teeth, which is not recommended by most dental experts.
a Japanese bank had enough faith in the booming business of fashion in Japan to lend him nearly a million dollars to purchase a shop among the business establishments in downtown Tokyo.
The land is reputed to be the most expensive in Japan at $16,363 U.S. per square meter,
"Were really just a small company, said Ashida manager Paul Jeffers. "We thought we would rent it, but the bank suggested we purchase and agreed to the loan."
It is a sign of the success Japanese fashion designers are enjoying, presenting collections and opening shops in Tokyo, New York and Paris. Yet most of them are the first generation of Japanese to design Western clothes, which came to the Far East on a large scale only after World War II.
Hanae Mori recently opened her second boutique in New York, where she is known for her Japanese style prints on flowing chiffon gowns, and she will soon have a Paris boutique as well.
Kenzo Takada became the first Japanese to have his designs chosen for Clothes of the Year by the "Museum of Costume" in Bath, England.
Fashion in the mId-TOs can be summed up as the Age of Jap, the time when Koizo Takada rose to share with Saint Laurent the status of the worlds most pacesetting and influential designer," the museums pamphlet says.
Japanese designers have been studying the French spirit and feeling of clothing for a long time, said Jun Ashida. Now we have become more confident and we are able to make clothes in our own feeling, using traditional styles.
But while some Japanese designers are impressing the West with the flavor of the Orient, Japanese women still prefer purely European and American styles in their clothes.
Hanae Mori has had to create different lines for her Japanese customers, staying away from the traditional woodblock print influence on the materials she uses for dresses in New York. Ashida has begun to manufacture clothes in France and import them into Japan with Made in France on the label.
Department stores have been combing for licensing rights to manufacture the clothes of Saint Laurent, Nina Ricci, Givenchy and Cardin, all of which are advertised widely in trains and subways.
They dont get back in sales what they put into advertis
ing, said one designers business manager. He complained the stores qjent more money promoting the French names than the Japanese, just for prestige.
The clothing market in Japan, however, can accommodate more than one nationality of designer. Statistics show the average household spends more for clothing than housing, and 26 Tokyo dq>art-ment stores had sales in August of $326 million of which clothing sales accounted for $137 million.
Japanese women definitely spend more money on clothing than French or American women, said Pierre Baudry of the FreiKh Fashion Center in Tokyo.
1 think Its because of the kimono. Its nothing to pay from $500 to $1,000 for one kimono, and when you buy all the accessories, its way over a thousand dollars. Just think of the type of Western clothing you can buy for that, he said.
The French Fashion Center began a year ago to help French manufacturers export to Japan. Representing the French textile industries and the Union of French Apparel Industries, it has qjonsored two French fashion fairs in Tokyo.
Technically we represent the union, but in fact we represent the whole profession, Baudry said.
At the fairs, French manufacturers show their ready-to-wear lines to Japanese businessmen, even ahead of the showings in France.
Sales in the first fair totaled $4.5 mUlion.
Baudry said they had been a little worried that Japanese manufacturers would resent the French intrusion but, on the contrary, they were found anxious to wi^n their lines.
If a Japanese manufacturer offers the higher-class, imported French clothing along with his medium-priced, Japanese-made clothing, he can get into more department stores, Baudry said.
The consumption of textile goods in Japan has been going up and Japanese women are ready to pay 20 per cait more for imported dresses, he said.
He noted that there were more American-style clothes being sold in Japan and said it started when the recession hit the United States.
American manufacturers tried to get into Japan, but only the designers have been successful. The real manufacturers couldnt get in.
Marriage, Announced
Mrs. Sondra L. Garrett and Mr. Louis C. Mattox announce the marriage of their daughter, Gayle Ann, to Richard Terrell Davis Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard T. Davis, on Nov. 22 in the Linthicum Heights, United Methodist Church, Linthicum, Md. The coiqjle are residing in GreehvUle.
ANTIBURGLARY HINTS FROM A PRO BURGLAR
SOMERS, Conn. (AP) - A few precautions by homeowners. including leaving li^ts on when not at home, could help prevent bursaries, says a professional bouse burglar now in Connecticuts maximum security prison.
"The maj(Mity of bursaries occur at homes that are in the blackout stage. For fear of losing a few pennies of electricity, these people bring a lot of sorrow upon themselves. the inmate said In a recent interview at the Somers prison. Hes serving a three-to-eight-year term for breaking and entering.
In addition to leaving some lights on, he suggests closing doors to an empty garage and frosting the windows so a burglar cant see inside, leaving a radio on near a rear entrance and keeping a dog that barks loudly.
Did You Know About The New
You 11 find this great knit along with many other items of boyswear including suitSf sport coats, dress shirts, ties and pants, all for the young man in sizes 10 to 20.
1 Open Til
I 9i00 P.M.
Monday-Friday
1
I 1
I Christmas. J
MnWMMDMMUMUWadl
shop
ON TOE MALL IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Program Gives Students Preview
Junior Women Name Outstanding Member
NEW YORK (AP) ^ Students still in school are getting a taste of the business world via a realistic career education program, and as a result of their participation many who have graduated have started successful business careers.
Project Invert, wtich stands for Insurance Vocational Education Student Training, provides high school and junior college students with a laboratory model of an automobile insurance agency.
We use auto insurance as the vehicle, because high school students have such a keen interest in the automobile, says Arthur F. Blum, executive vice president of the Independent Insurance Agents of America, which qjonsors the program nationally.
But the training in business practices allows the student to go into a different field.
The program puts the students in fistic business situations a9 makes them responsible for making management decisions, he explains. Those in the program compete f<w fictitious clients and profits, thereby learning to function in the competitive U.S. economic system.
After being screened for grades, attitudes, typing skills, math aptitude and good attendance, qualified students attend classes two hours a day for the entire school year.
Students set up and (^rate their own insurance agency. As starting capital, each agency obtains a loan of $1,000 from the bank. They are expected to r^ay this loan with interest as one of the operating expenses of their agency.
Policy applications are processed, simulated premiums are received and commissions are earned. The agents are encouraged to solicit customers among their friends, relatives, driver training students and_ others.
Students rotate positions so that each one has the responsibilities of mail and supplies, po-
licywriting, underwriting, accounting, secretary-recep-tionist, adjuster and office manager.
Though some who take Project Invest go on to college and other professions, many choose to remain in the business world, says Blum, adding that Invest has meant higher salaries, opportunities for promotion and greater satisfaction.
The pilot Invert program was started at Hollywood High in 1970, a joint venture of the Los Angeles unified school district and the independent insurance agits of that city. It confirmed that young people learn faster aiKi better by doing what interests them, rather than by reading about it from a textbook, Blum says.
Sharon Watson, a business major, was recruited for that first F^ject Invest program by her accounting teacher. After graduation she was immediately hired by one of the many insurance company executives who regularly visit the laboratories and compete to hire the graduates.
When I was in. high school my goal was to try to be a gal Friday in any business. But Project Invest pointed me to a specific career, says Miss Watson, who today is a personal lines underwriter carrying a full load of rert>onsibility.
Donna McPherson graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School in Dallas last June after completing the program. She now holds a re^HMisible position in a Dallas insurance agency doing auto rating and fire and homeowners insurance.
There are no boundaries on individual initiative or creativity with the program, says Gharlene Geier, an Instructor in Greaifield, Wis., High. When a class finds that it needs new job positions, it creates them. For example, we created the position of advertising executive, wdio is responsible for making posters for the school and designing ads for the school newspaper, to advertise
Mrs. Tom Basnight has been awarded the 1976 Outstanding Clubwoman of the Year for the Junior Womans Club of Greenville.
She served as second vice president and Ways and Means chairperson of the club.
Mrs. Tom Basnight
Other awards presented at the annual Christmas party held at Lake Ellsworth were: Outstanding New Member, Dean-Fuqua Award presented to Mrs. Joe
Project Invest to the rest of the studoit body.
The program has been so successful, according to Blum, that it is now in 94 schools in 18 states and Wisconsin has instituted it statewide.
Gray; the Nancy Gustafson Award for outstanding depart ment chairperson presented to Mrs. Dick Wilkerson, (Conserva tion Department; and Miss Congeniality went to Mrs. Gray.
Entertainment for the evening was provided by Mrs. Christy Burns, guitarist, and Mrs (Darlene Holloway with a program of Christmas carols.
Christmas Bazaar Set
The St. Gabriels Womens :nub will sponsor a (3irirtmas >azaar Saturday from 12 noon mtil 5 p.m. in the school hall.
Handcrafted miniature pain ings, Christmas wreaths and or-.laments, macrame wall hangings and plant holders and plants ^vili be featured at the bazaar. Home baked breads, cookies nd cakes will also be available
The bazaar will be (^>en to the I ubllc.
RISKYFAD ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - A current home canning fad poses a real risk of botulism fooc poisoning, says Isabel Wolf, Extension foods and nutriHnn specialist at the Univortty oi Minnesota.
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
SIS Dickinson Ave.
/Saturday, December 11th
12 noon til 5 p.m.
Christmas gifts you can afford! Special and handcrafted
Women's Club
ST. GABRIEL'S AUDITORIUM 1001 WARD STREET
Save Up To Vs
Annual Holiday Fur Sale!
Holiday Furs
'Capes
Jackets
Stoles
Make your dreams come true with an exquisite new Mink from our fabulous group of furs. Our fur market representative, Mr. Larry Gregg, will be here Friday & Saturday, Dec. 10 & 11 to help select your new fur!
Shop Friday 10 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Shop Saturday 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Downtown Mall 'Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years'
Non-Political Lebanese Cabinet Is Assembled
ByFAROUKNASSAR AsKidated ProH Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Premier Salim ei-Hoss has
formed a postwar Lebanese cabinet of ei^t nonpoliticians, half of them Christians and half of Uiem Moslems.
You wUl be guided by the basic reality that Lebanon is the homeland of Moslems and Christians without any privilege
Obstacle Is Lifted On Treaty Over 'Hostages'
or distinction for one over the other, Christian President Elias Sarkis told the new government of nonpartisan technocrats at its first meeting Thursday ni^t.
The presidents words and the reiigious division of the cabinet reflect the equal division of power which Syria wants to replac' the prewar Christian dominance. It is also symbolic of the defeat in the
By SERGE SCHMEMANN Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A compromise between Western and Arab nations has lifted the first big obstacle to a comprehensive United Nations treaty against the taking of
As a result, a West German resolution calling for a 35-na-tion panei to draft the treaty next year was expected to win strong approval today from the General Assemblys legal committee.
Subsequent passage by the full assembly is largely a formality.
Previous efforts to get concrete U.N. action against acts of terrorism have been blocked by Arab nations and others of the Third World because usually the terrorists targets were Israel, white colonialists or West European governments.
Conservative Middle East and African governments had a change of heart when their own radicals began using tecrorlsm against them. The eyeopener was the raid in December, 1975, on the Vienna headquarters of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, whai the raiders threatened to kill the oil ministers of Iran and Saudi Arabia.
The breakthrough on the latest pn^)osal came Thursday when Libya agreed to drop a proposed amendment, that would have limited the scope of the treaty to those taking " innocent hostages. In the Libyan view, this would have exempted Arab guerrillas taking Israeli hostages, for example.
In return, the West Germans and their 37 cosponsors, most of them Western governments but including a number from the Third World, dro{^>ed reference in the resolution to punishment or extradition of those
Police List 3 Accidents
An estimated $1,775 property damage resulted yesterday from a series of three collisions investigated by Greenville Police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 2:55 p.m. mishap at the intersection of First and Reade Streets involving a truck driven by Johnny Ray Taylor of Route 1, Vanceboro, and a car driven by Pettle Clyde Kemp of 208 River Dr.
Police, who made no charges, estimated damage at $300 to the Taylor vehicle and $400 to the Kemp car.
Martha Gray Whitley of Kinston was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 4:09 p.m. mishap on Charles Street, 300 feet North of the GreenvUle Boulevard intersection.
Officers reported the Whitley car collided with an auto driven by Leland Bruce Whitaker of 404 Pittman Dr., causing an estimated $150 damage to the Whitaker car and $400 damage to the WhiUey vehicle.
No charges were reported following investigation of a 1:52 p.m. mishap at the intersection of First and Greene Streets.
Police reported a truck driven by Nadine Savage Carroll of Route 2, Ayden, collided with a car operated by Earl Wayne MUlsof2602TryonDr.
Damage was estimated at $225 to the Carroll truck and $300 to theMUIscar.
Offer Courses
At Wllliamston
taking hostages.
The sponsors also amended the resolution to instruct the drafting committee to consider suggestions and proposals from any state, bearing in mind the views expressed during the debate on this item at the current assembly.
A West German diplomat said the compromise was the product of a remarkaUe sense of cooperation and good wUi
from all nations. An American diplomat said it was an encouraging sign.
Observers agreed that mUi-tant Arabs ccadd stUl give trouble in the drafting committee or when the treaty comes before the General Assembly for a vote next year. But one American source said approval of the preliminary resolution would in Itself wield a political force.
clvU war of the leftist Moslems and their Palestinian allies, who demanded majority rule
DENVER, Col (AP) - The United Methodist Committee on Relief, at a meeting here, voted a record $3 million in allotments to a variety of projects ranging from world hunger to disaster relief and rehabilitation to refugee service.
because the Moslems are now in the numeriqp majority.
The cabinet includes three eccmomists, an industrialist, a lawyer, two doctors and an architect. Two of them are Sunni Moslems, two are Maronite Christians, and the rest are one Shiite Mospem, one Druze mos-lem, one Roman Catholic and one Greek Orthodox Christian.
The whole nation has to be rebuilt anew. Including state institutions, the army, internal security forces, the crippled economy and devastated cities and villages, Sarkis told the cabinet after he named it by decree.
I know the task is monumental, but I am confident you will all take up the historic challenge with me. I am certain you will shoulder the heaviest burdi any Lebanese government has ever carried with a spirit of responsibility and de
dication.
Hoss. a Sunni Moslem who was an economics professor and the head of a government bank, will also head the ministries of economics, trade, petroleum, industry and information.
Hoss goes before the 99-man parliament with a policy statement next we^ to seek a vote of confidence.
He declined to comment on reports that he would ask for sweeping powers to declare a state of emergency and rule with Sarkis by decree.
The Palestinians and their leftist Lebanese Moslem allies pledged support and cooperation for the new government. So did the right-wing Phalange party, which has die largest Chrisitan militia.
But former Presidenr Camille Chamoun, who heads the second-largest Christian militia, said he would wait for the gov
ernments pdicy statement. He had wanted a cabinet of warlord politicians like Lebanon always had before the civil war.
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Two professional social work education courses, each a 10-week college credit course, SocW 241, Introduction to Social Welfare, and SocW 260a, Processes of Social Work Intervention I, will be offered in Wllliamston beginning Thursday, December 9, 1978 by the Department of Social Work and Correctional Services in cooperation with the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University.
The courses will be taught in Uiree4iour sessions at Martin Technical Institute each lliursday night from 6:30-9:30 p.m. (For SocW 260a, there are two prerequisite courses, SocW 241, Introduction to Social Welfare, and SocW 203, Fundamentals of Interviewing.)
For further information you may cwitact the Dqwutment of Social Work and Correctional Services at the University -phone 757-6961 or come directly to the first class session.
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Public Education Will Change
It has long been evident that some changes in North Carolina {niblic education were overdue. A recent two-year study by the Department of Public Instruction confirms this.
The study says there are economic Inequities between school districts, and also that there are too many school administrative units in the state According to the study, It has been noted that disparities in services for students across North Carolina are a reflection, in part, of basic economic and social disparities from region-to-region in the state. People living in poor areas just cannot afford the level of service that those in wealthier areas can provide. rt recommends increasing state financing from the current 70 percent to nearly 100 percent. The study also recommends reducing the number of school districts from 145 to around 70. Finally the recommendations call for statewide standards for curriculum, personnel and facilities. Presently there is a variety of local standards.
THIS AFTERNOON
Change comes slowly, of course, but there is a need for reducing the number of school administrative units in the state. Certai|ly, too, more uniform financing of the schools and this would have to be done through the state picking up most of the cost would go far toward providing more equitable educational opportunities for students throughout the state.
I'here would, too, have to be some state-wide standards for the public schools. Having said that, however, we would have to question whether the State Department of Public Instruction should exert so much control over local schools that the ability to innovate and experiment on the local level would be lost.
There is considerable room for change in North Carolina public education, and the state and local educational units should begin planning for some of the changes that the Departments study recommends.
Fighting Crime Is Costly
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - Crime is a costly business to every North Carolinian, even those who escaped being a direct victim.
Last year in North Carolina it cost every man, woman, and child more than J67 each to operate the criminal justice system; more than $360 million was spent fighting crime; about half of that for courts and prisons and jails; the rest for law enforcement activities.
Those are just local and state dollars. Not counted are the millions in federal dollars spent through grants to local agencies, operations of the federal courts and federal police agencies; and there is no way to estimate the millions of private dollars spent on security devices and guards. Conservatively, the fight against crime is costing twice that $67 figure when all expenditures are considered. That means for a family of' four, anti-crime efforts total
more than $536 per year . . . either directly in texas, or indirectly in higher prices for goods purchased.
Not Winning
Despite the investment and the best efforts of those involved in the war against crime, the problem continues to grow.
One of the approaches which has been labeled a failure by many, including those at the top administrative level in Washington, is the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Act (LEAA) money which was set up to explore innovative solutions at the local level.
The Congress almost killed that program for the coming fiscal year, but decided to keep it going for a short time longer, but with major changes.
In North Carolina, that LEAA money is funneled through the Governors Law and Order Commission to local and state agencies. Don
R. Nichols, director of that program, has been meeting with local officials in recent days to outline the changes which are in store.
RedTape
We have, perhaps, turned the comer in cutting red tape, Nichols believes. One of the most consistent criticisms has been an inordinate amount of grant writing and paperwork for a local agency to get a piece of the $14 million LEAA pie in North Carolina.
The other major criticism has been a domination of the funds by state officials. There has been a real hue and cry from locals that they have not had the involvement they felt they should... and that is not without some justification, Nichols said.
Next fiscal year the system will shift from a central Raleigh emphasis to a regional one; each of the 17 Regional Councils of Government will draw up a crime-fighting plan and once
that is formally approved in Raleigh and Washington and the funds provided, implementation can go ahead without the need for voluminous grant applications on each piece.
The dollars will be allocated on a formula using population and crime statistics for each region, with the urban centers getting in the neighborhood of $860,000, while less populous regions get considerably less as low as $15,000.
Two particular areas of the crime scene must receive emphasis in the new plan, Nichols said; almost 20 per cent of all federal funds must be spent on juvenile pro^ams; and while no percentage is set forth, a similar proportion must go to the courts. A judicial committee headed by the Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court and with other court officials on it must be included in the process, he added.
THE TROUBLED SCHOOLS
Chicago's Schools Strain
By DAVID TREADWELL AP Urban Affairs Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Twice each school year Chicago schools have to borrow money because of temporary cash crunches.
But this year the creditors were unusually edgy over mounting budget deficits and accusations that the school board resorted to fiscal gimmickry to appear solvent.
Robert Stickles, school controller, said he dreaded the thought of the $68.5 million short-term note sale before it was finalized in October at a 5.99 per cent interest rate, a full percentage point lower than the previous borrowing effort last May.
At the heart of the borrowing problem was the school boards large deficit and the future ability to balance its budget. Unless cuts are made and sources of outside aid are found, the deficit would rise to an estiated $115.3 million by the end of the year.
The problems of the Chicago Board of Education differ from those of the Detroit school system, for example, which is not allowed to run a deficit. Its
books must be balanced, not just appear balanced.
But problems of borrowing and deficit spending arent unique to Chicago. Part of the huge drtt load run up by New York City went to fund education. Philadelphias schools accounted for some of the deficit spending there.
Money problems have brought staff cutbacks, delayed maintenance, and other spending cuts in school districts across the country.
With 667 schools, 521,000 pupils and 50,000 employes, including 28,000 teachers, Chicago is the second largest school system in the country.
The Chicago Board of Education will finance about 41 per cent of this years $1.1 billion school budget. The state pays 47 per cent of the tab and federal aid covers the rest.
A task force appointed by the governor to study the financial condition of the Chicago schools chargfed the board with engaging in questionable fiscal practices and resorting to budgetary gimmickry.
The task force criticized the school board for getting legislative permission in 1972 to borrow $33.2 million from
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the building rehabilitation fund to cover a deficit in the (grating fund.
It also said the board budgeted 3,177 positions in the 197475 fiscal year at a salary of $1 a year each thereby hiding the real salary costs of $32 million.
Whether the school board can overcome this deficit spending is one of the biggest problems facing the Chicago public education system, already mired in controversy over the education it provides the citys children.
Reading scores have consistently been below national norms.Although average scores on reading tests given last spring were above those of a year earlier, the pupils remained below the national average.
By the time a Chicago piqiil reaches the eighth grade, the pupil is two years behind his national counterpart in reading ability.
Jos^h Hannon, who took over as superintendent of . Chicagos schools in 1975, declined to comment on whatever past abuses may have been committed. In an effort to bring present spending in line, he has called for such measures as closing outdated buildings, a hiring freeze and a streamlining of the bureaucracy.
Thats a tough job for a group used to growth-manship, he admitted. But growthmanship is not it anymore. Theres a new ball game in school financing. Its staying within revenues.
The bankers who handle the sale of the short-term bonds the system has to sell to get through periods before
Strength For Today
GOD WITH us
Do you experience a sense of the divine fellowship every day?
If God is with us in this warm and intimate fellowship, there is no sorrow that is not eventually understood. If God is with us, there are no troublesome circumstances which cannot be surmounted. If God is with us, there are no temptations which cannot be faced and overcome. If God is with us, there are no anxieties which cannot be put aside and eventually forgotten.
Our religion promises us
nothing less than fellowship with God. Yet many peale attend church and assume the re^MMisibilities of church membership without ever experiencing that joy. The reason is that they do not prepare their hearts to receive God. They are not ready to give their usual routines and ways of doing things.
It is when we really trust God that He stills the tempest, surrounds us wit His providence, inspires us and makes us new by His grace, -by Elisha Dougjaas
By ART BUCHWALD
What Next For Henry?
WASHINGTON - The question of who will be the new secretary of state under President-elect Jimmy Carter has been answered. He is Cyrus Vance, and almost everyone agrees he is a very nice person.
But the question of what happens to Henry Kissinger is still up in the air. How do you take a man who for the past eight years has had more power than anyone in the worid and suddeniy put him out to pasture? The answer is that in a free country you cant.
If Henry was foreign minister of China it would be a simple matter. All you would have to do is put up wall posters on January 21, denouncing Kissinger as a capitalist roader who imported X-rated films from
Hong Kong, plotted against the Carter regime with Betty Ford and tried to launch a cultural revolution amongst the peasants of Piains, Ga.
Had Kissinger been foreign minister of the Soviet Union he could be made the head of a power plant in outer Siberia, and his name would be scratched out of every encyclopedia in the nation.
But you cant do that to a former U.S. secretary of state, particuiarly one who has served his country so long and so well. Yet the United States makes no provision to let down easily someone like Kissinger and give him an opportunity to get used to being a private citizen again.
In Kissingers case it is not going to be easy. He will lose his Secret Service men, his staff, his airplane, his
helicopters and his press corps. He may still be invited to embassy parties and state dinners, but protocol will demand he sit below the salt. Henry hasnt sat below the salt for so long he has no idea what that end of the table looks like. Actually, its not much different than sitting above the salt except that everyone notices it.
So the question is what can we do to help Henry Kissinger get through his decompression tank with the least amount of damage to his psyche.
The most unfair thing you
ART
Other Editors Say
tax revenues are paid agree. Were going to keep a close eye on them, said Thomas Vaughn, vice president of First National Bank of Chicago. Were concerned that they demonstrate they can live within their means. The plan Hannon submitted to the school board is designed to whittle $38.4 million from the budget. With the expected restoration of $9 million in state special education funds, the deficit would be reduced to $67.9 million by June.
Paul E. Peterson, an education professor at the University of Chicago, says that part of the problem stems from pay hikes given the teachers over the past 10 years, from 1966 to 1972 beginning teachers salaries climbed from $5,500 to $9,572, a 72 per cent increase, or an average yearly hike of 12 per cent. Starting teachers now make $11,138, unchanged from last year because of the money pinch.
You cant increase public employes salaries at that rate without incurring enormous fiscal problems, he said.
Even now, he added, beginning teachers in Chicago receive up to 15 per cent more than their counterparts in New York, Los Angeles, Detroit and Houston after adjusting for the cost of living.
But school officials say that if the state would fulfill its financial commitments the schools could stay out of the red.
The uncertainty of state aid is our greatest peril, Hannon said. We put our Continued on page 5
Gilmore A Hero?
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
Amid all the sensationalism surrounding the on again - off again execution of Gary Gilmore, it was not surprising to read that a book or movie of his life might be in the offing.
No doubt the man who insisted that he be executed wouid be cast as some sort of hero or another victim of societys mismanagement of human affairs.
A quote from one story already has held; Despite the violence that has punctuated his life in and out of prison, Mr. Gilmore had one side of his personality that showed some sensitivity, and he dabbled in poetry and oil painting.
Poetry and oil painting arent the only things that Gary Gilmore dabbled in.
And certainly they had nothing to do with his now being on death row.
Before we get too carried away with misguided hero worship and sentimentality, lets pause for a moment to review what brought Gary Gilmore to where he is today;
David Jensen, 24, was working at a gas station to help pay his way through law school and support his wife and baby. Earlier he had been a missionary in the Morman church.
Gary Gilmore held up the service station and shot Jensen in cold blood.
Bennie Bushnell was working as a motel clerk trying to earn extra money to return to school. He was married and the father of one child. His wife was expecting another baby.
Gary Gilmore entered the motel, held a gun on Bushnell and demanded money.
Bushnell gave him all that was in the cash drawer $120.
Gilmore ordered Bushnell to lie on the floor, face down.
Bushnell did as he was instructed.
Gilmore then fired two shots through his head.
Whatever else those who have studied Gilmores personality have found him to be, he also is one of the mad-dog kiliers who have preyed on innocent people.
It is a sad commentary on our times that amid the national concern and sensationalism surrounding Gilmores death sentence, there has been no outcry in behalf of David Jensen and Bennie Bushnell and their widows and their children who will never know their fathers.
BUCHWALD
could ask of a man who has won the Nobel Peace Prize is to suddenly start using the Eastern Airline Shuttle from Washington to New York. This is a cruel and unusual punishment and after the comforts of Air Force One it could send a man-^nto a tail^in from which he would never recover.
As a taxpayer I would have no objection if we let Henry keep Air Force One for at least a year. (It wasnt generally known, but even though President Ford had custody of Air Force One he always had to ask Henry whether he was going on a trip before the President could use it.)
I would also let Kissinger keep his Secret Service men for a yearnot just to keep reporters from prying through his garbage but to protect him from publishers for whom Henry has promised to write a book. When Kissinger finally signs his book contract there will be 50 publishers who feel they have been double-crossed. Henrys life will still be in danger when several editors and agents discover Henry made a deal with somebody else.
Lastly, I would give Mr. Kissinger a very iarge office at the State Departmentas large as the one he has now.
This is not just for the sake of appearance. In the past ei^t years Henry has met
(Con'inuedonpageS)
Abused
Child's
Friend
By ERIC NEWHOUSE Associated Press Writ'
CLEVELAND, Tenn. (AP) -Saying he still bears the scan of his own beatings, countrj music star Hank Snow prom ised Thursday night to spearhead a drive to help abused children.
My parents were divorced when I was 8, Snow told an audience of about 3,000 at a benefit concert for the Melisha Gibson Memorial Fund, named for the 4-year-old beaten to death here Oct. 13.
That divorce sent two of m> i sistrs to foster homes and m to live with my grandmother, * said Snow. And thats where my abuse startedI was beat en nearly every day. And virhet I could stand it no longer, I rai away to join my mother, whon I loved dearly.
But, Snow said, his mothei had remarried for security.
And I realized I had agaii ' fallen victim to child abuse (CootinuedempageS)
40 Years Ago Today
December 10,1936
King Edward of England abdicated his ancient, mighty throne today.
He will marry Wallis Warfield Simpson as- man, not monarch.
Albert Frederick Arthur George, the tall 40-year-old Duke of York will rule over the 495 million subjects of the greatest empire on earth.
He will reign as George VI.
Somber Stanley Baldwin, the kingdoms first minister, announced the abdication to a House of Commons in which tension and hysteria were breathing living things.
Edwards abdication was officially announced in the House of Commons by Captain Edward Fitzroy, speaker of the House.
Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson has nothing to say regarding the abdication of King Edward, according to her spokesman. Lord Brownlow.
Barbara Mathews
Consumers And Regulation Q
NEW YORK (AP) - You might not even understand the significance of Regulation Q, but among financial people it is likely to mean either of two things, that (1) it is good for you, (2) it is bad for you.
Wise, and wary of accepting seemingly selfless advice from financial institutions, modern consumers quickly distill such expressions of concern into something more nearly the truth;
It is good for some financial institutions, bad for others, and it probabiy remains to be seen whether it is good or bad for the public.
Regulation Q is an edict of the Federal Reserve that, in effect, permits savings banks and savings and loan associations to pay one-quarter of 1 per cent more interfest than do commercial banks.
It establishes ceilings on time deposits on passbook savings and certificates of deposit. A savings institution can pay 5.25 per cent on passbook savings, a commercial bank just 5. On savings certificates the limits are 7.75 per cent and 7.5 per cent, respectively.
Regulation Q is' due to expire March 1.
The savings, or thrift, institutions want it to remain, arguing that they need an incentive to draw savings dollars that, in turn, they will loan out on home mortgages, their primary lending function.
Some commercial banks which are permitted by law^ offer a wide array of service!^ to individuals and businesses, insist that it is unfair com-petitin. The thrifts, they say, no longer need the ad
vantage.
In so arping, the commercial banks have some support from events, since in recent months thrift institutions have been providing what amounts to checking accounts, services they once were forbidden to offer.
But there is another facet to this battle, that between big and littie. Viewed from that perspective, the participants in the skirmish are realigned, with some small commercial banks favoring retention of Q.
As the latter see it, the elimination of a ceiling on permissable interest rates might very well mean they would be pitted against mammoth, bigcity institutions that could outbid them for savings dollars.
But what about you? Here
are some of the arguments for retention of Regulation Q:
1. A ceiling on interest rates works two ways. True, it limits the amount of interest that can be earned on small deposits, but it also serves to limit the amount that lenders charge, e^iecially on home mortgages.
If competition forces up interest rates on deposits, it inevitably would mean higher mortgage rates also.
2. If thrift institutions cannot compete for funds, they will not have funds available for mortgages. Savings and loans alone make more home mortgages than other institutions combined.
Remove their one-quarter point advantage on deposits and they may be unable to fulfill their housing commitment.
Large, Relatively Fresh Wafer Supply Discovered
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Decemba-10,19705
WASHINGTON (AP) - A large area of relatively fresh water that may extend all the way from Georgia to New England along the Atlantic Coast has been discovered by scientists.
The U.S. Geological Survey said Thursday the water zone has a low stdt content and is believed to act as a buffer pro
tecting very fresh water close to shore from the Intrusion of the sea water.
The scientists believe the subsurface zone stretches beneath the continental shelf from the coast of Georgia as far north as Georges Bank off New England.
The U.S. Geological Survey
Burned Building WasCondemned
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) City officials say the owner of a 50-year-old hotel in which four men burned to death on Nov. 27 had been cited for several alleged fire and building code violations just five days before the fatal blaze.
A early morning fire that apparently started when a cigarette i^iited a mattress gutted the Terminal Hotel.
An inspection on Nov. 17 uncovered at least seven building code violations in the two-story structure in downtown Rocky Mount, officials said. The owner, Farouk Hamad, was charged with violating building standards in a warrant filed on Nov. 22,
Hamad was convicted of the charges in district court last week and fined $1(X) and court costs. He has appealed the conviction to Edgecombe Si4>erior Court.
Investigators said the fire apparently began on the first floor and spread through the ceiling to the second floor.
The building inspection was part of an investigation which began last summer, officials said.
Gordon Abbott, Rocky Mount building in^)ector, said Hamad was notified in July that he had 15 days to vacate the hotel and 30 days in which to make repairs. He said after a hearing on Sept. 10 Hamad was given
Buchwald...
Continued from page 4
with every head of state, almost always in private. What he has said to them and what they have said to him is still for the most part secret. Its possible that Mr. Kissinger may have made promises to these heads of state that even he has forgotten about. So it is essential for the new secretary of state, Cy Vaiice, to be able to get Henry on a moments notice and say, Henry, vtliat the hell did you say wed give the president of Sri Lanka if theyd paint our mine sweepers when we pulled into port..
Vance is not going to be able to get an answer in time If he has to locate Henry on the Eastern Airline Shuttle.
NewhouseCol...
Coatlttuedrom ptge 4
this time by a cruel, cruel step father, he added. I still beat the scars inflicted by those beatings.
Finally at age 12, he said, he and his 7-year-old sister were turned out into a Canadian blizzard to fend for themselves.
Snow said he plans to finance a national foundation for abused children' to be headquartered in Nashville with counseling centers in each of Tennessees 95 counties. He said he hoped there would be four other such centers around the country.
The country music star said he hopes to finance the foundation with an annual telethon, similar to the muscular dystrophy drive headed by Jerry Lewis.
Im prepared to spend a great deal of time on this, he added. And if 1 can save just one child from a life of torture, my efforts will not be in vain.
Joining Snow and his Rainbow Ranch Boys in the benefit concert were Skeeter Davis, Ralph Sloan and the Tennessee Travelers, Louie Roberts, Joe Edwards, and Grand Ole Opry emcee T. Tommy Cutrer Del Reeves flew In from Califorri i for the show, then headed today f(Hr a omcert in Michigan.
As the concert was in progress, telegrams poured in from Gov. Ray Blanton, Sen.-elect Jim Sasser, R^. Marilyn Lloyd and others.
And Jody Powell, Jinuny Carters press secretary, called the Cleveland State Community Cdlege gymnasium to say that the president-dect had asked him to soxi his best wishes.
60 days to repair the building.
Abbott said he and a fire department official discovered the alleged violations of state building codes in the Nov. 17 In-^)ectlon.
4-H Clubs...
Continued trow pagel
cookery.
Brenda Roberson received a certificate for poultry, Cindy Christopher, received a certificate for beef char-grill and Jeff Johnson received a certificate for electric.
Receiving certificates for participation in district talent competition were: Ann Smith, Cheryl Thompson, Lisa Moore, Steve ONeal, Nelson Jarvis, Mike Harris, Tim Mosely, Butch Powers, and Gloria Hinson.
The following were recognized for their project work this year: Raymond Allen, Butch Powers, Walter Whisenant, Michael Whisenant, Craven Mitchell, Mark Tumage, Karen Talton, Robert Wheeler, Greg Tumage, Cynthia Lilley, Jackie Spikes, Butch Powers, Cindy Christopher, and Guy Dixon.
Also recognized were: Jeff Johnson, Brenda Roberson, John Dilda, Julia Smith, Tony Eubanks, Jackie Spikes, Walter Whisenant, Jackie Clemons, Mary Ellis, Evelyn Griggs, Mecie Peaden, Brenda Roberson, Cindy Singleton, Beryl Gatlin, Cara Burnette, Raymond Allen and Linda Peele, Gay Singleton, Sandra Dee Lewan-dowskl, Lynn Allen, Mark Starling, Starla Singleton, Beverly BeB, Evelyn Griggs, Lynn Allen, John Singleton, Jr. Barbara Hardison, Melanie Bell, Beverly Ellis, Lynette Bullock. Pam Andrews, Bernadette Cox and Barbara Worsley.
Treadwell Col...
(Continued from page 4)
programs into gear predicated on anticipated resources and then the dollars are cut off. We end up holding the bag.
Chicago lost about $47 million in general aid for the 1975-76 year when Gov. Daniel Walker cut all state appropriations by 6 per cent.
This forced Hannon to close Chicago schools 16 days early last June which brouit more trouble when the state slapped the schools with a $53.3 million penalty for the early shutdown.
The legislature reduced the penalty to $30.3 million and it may be not have to be paid at all if the Illinois Supreme Court upholds a lower court ruling that the fine is unfair.
said that much of the water may have entered continental shelf sediments during an Ice Age about 10,000 years ago when the sea level was about 650 feet lower than now.
Ask Help To Identify Body
UNION GROVE, N.C. (AP) Officials Friday were trying to Identify a nude body found in a field just north of Union Grove in Iredell County.
The woman was believed to be between the ages of 18 and 25. There were no visible .wounds on the body, which has been sent to the state medical examiners office for an autopsy, authorities said.
The SBI has been asked to help in the investigation.
John C. Hathaway, chief scientist on a 60-day ocean drilling project last summer, said the water had less than three parts per thousand of salt, "slightly saltier than most drinking water. He noted that seawater averages about 35 parts per thousand.
Hathaway said the discovery could lead to useful development of water resources along the coast.
He added that there have been previous discoveries of fresh water zones in the ocean, but none as far offshore as the latest find. The zone extends as much as 60 nautical miles off the New Jersey coast, federal officials said.
The expedition used core sampling at 19 sites along the coast to test the water but loose gravel and sand in Georges Bank prevented drilling deep enough to confirm that the water zone extended that far.
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OffReservation Indians Niay See Dream Realized
By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas 40,000 off-res-ervation Indians have a shot
next year at full federal recognition for their tribes, something for which they have long fought but never quite achieved.
If they get Hand it appears they maythe change in status will mean more federal help in health care, educatkm, emplt^-ment and other areas.
But the material benefits, important as they are, probably are not what makes the prospect of recognition significant for the states Lumhee, Cohari, Hallwa and Waccamaw-Slouan Indians.
The people decide who is Indian, says Dr. Adolph Dial, a Pembroke State University professor who is a Lumbee and a
Navy
member of the American Indian Policy Review Commission.
But he added: Theres
something just in the business of recognition. The Lumbees have fought this business of identity for a hundred years.!
It is the review commission on which Dial sits that is now giving the Lumbees a chance for victory in that fight.
The commission was established by Congress to study the nation' Indians and recom
mend a comprehensive national Indian policy. Eleven task forces are now completing voluminous reports with which the commission will draft its recommendations. A final draft is expected to be completed next May.
One of the task force reports is of special interest to North Carolinas native Americans, the majority of which do not live on reservations. The largest group is the Lumbees, who number about 30.000 concen-
Suffered Record Deser|ion Rate In '76
THEN AND NOW - NeUi Banfield, now at 72 a twk^wldowed
grandmother, was 16-year-old Ndlie Moore when she posed for Coca Cola advertising in 1921 at Cleveland, Ohio. The surburtwn Willoughby (Ohio) resident says she agreed to pose only on condition she didnt have to hold a glass or bottle of the drink, because she hated the beverage then. She says she still dislikes it today. (AP Wirephoto)
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By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUttaiy Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy suffered its highest desertion rate on record during fiscal 1976, and Navy officials say they dont know why.
As a result, the Navy has formed a special study group to determine the cause and recommend actions to cure the problem.
The Navy experioiced a mounting desertion problem during the fiscal year that ended last summer, while the Army was reglsteaing its best record in 10 years.
The Marine Corps record was improving, although its desertion rate still is the highest of all the services, and figures show the Air Force has virtually no desertion problem, and never has had one.
Desertion became a major problem, particularly for the Army and the Marines, during the Vletnarti war. With the end of that war and the change from a dran^based to m a-volunteer force, Peitagon officials had voiced hope that the probl^ would recede and possibly all but disai^)ear.
But the newly released figures suggest the problem persists, although the Army appears to be getting it under control.
The Pentagon figures show the Navy desertion rate climbed to 24.8 per 1,000 enlisted moi during the fiscal year that ended June 30. This i was more than 2 per cent worse than 1975 and more than double the hlgl^ Navy rate during the Vietnam war.
The Army, which was bit by a desertion rate as high as 73.5 per 1,000 mm in 1971, was down to 17.7 in fiscal 1976.
'The Marine desertion rate of 69.2 per 1,000 men last year was much worse than all the other services, but it ^resented a major improvement over the 105 rate the Marines suffered the previous year.
The Air Forces desertion rate was only 1.2 per 1,000 mm.
It never has rism above 2.8, evm during the Vietnam war.
Asked why its desertion rate has climbed to a record level.
the Navy said it has established "no confirmed reasons for the trend.
Vice Adm. James D. Watkins, the Navys personnel
chief, created a study group in September to research all facets of the problem and to make recdmmendations to deal with it, the Navy said.
Patty Hearst Trial Delayed
trated in and around Robeson County,
The task force studied the status of so-called non-recog-nized tribes, which are tribes who have no reservations or tribal ^vemments and therefore do not qualify for many of the benefits other Indians m-joy.
In my q>inion the commission will recommend recognition of non-recognized tribes, said commission special counsel Don Wharton.
Dogs Track Two In Bank Robbery
FREMONT, N.C. (AP) -Sheriffs deputies arrested two men in a wooded area on bank robbery charges Thursday after using dogs to track them down.
Those arrested in the robbery of a Fremont branch of Branch Banking and Trust Co. were idmtified as Carlson Earl Sutton, 20, of Fremmt and William Michael Smith, 28, of Goldsboro.
Wayne County Sheriff William Adams said the bank robbers had fled into a wooded area after their car ran off the road with officers in pursuit.
Technically, Dial says, the Lumbees were recognized as a tribe by Congress in 1956. But the law carried a proviso that the recognition did not mtitle the tribe to the same benefits other tribes get.
The Lumbees want the benefits, but they are also anxious to erase this implication that they are somehow less Indian than other tribes.
Debite Whartons optimism, some obstacles remain to congressional acceptance of the idea. There may be pressure against it from tribes on reservations who are woirled that
the limited benefits available to them will be divided still further.
Some reservaticm people oppose this because th' feel the pie is only so large, Dial says. What I say is that if the pie isnt big enough for everyone, you bake a bigger pie.
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By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Patricia Hearst, her own trial put off untU April 4, wUI start the new year Instead by testifying as a prosecution witness in several courtrooms, her attorney says.
Some of those court appearances are likely to be secret, behind the closed doors of grand jury rooms, said attorney Albert Johnson.
Johnson, who brought Miss Hearst to Los Angeles for a hearing Thursday, said she w be a witness in several jurisdictions in January. He declined to name dates and places, saying only that she would testify for both federal and state governments.
JohnscHi also said Miss Hearst will be a key witness against William and Emily
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Newest Entry In 78 Race
WINSTON-SALEM {AP) -I will not dodge any issue with the possible exception of my sex life, the latest announced candidate for the 1978 Democratic Senate nomination pledged Friday.
Joe Felmet, 55, of Winston-Salem, an unsuccessful congressional candidate in 1974, said he was starting early to get his name before the voters in his bid for the seat now held by Republican Jesse A. Helms.
Two others have already said they are running: Ralei^i attorney Hugh Cannon and state Sen. McNeill Smith, a Greensboro attorney.
Other potential hopefuls include Sam J. Ervin III, a superior court judge, Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmlsten, North Carolina National Bank board chairman Luther Hodges Jr. and former Gov. Robert W. Scott.
Smith is probably the closest to me in philosophy, Felmet said. I dont mind saying that Id hate to see a Democratic Jesse Helms win just because Smith and I were splitting votes.
Felmet, who is frequently labelled a liberal although he calls himself a fiscal conservative, said he planned to campaign from a camper equipped with a ci^iying machine.
Airliner Named For Bob Hope
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bob H(^ bashed the airliner named in his honor with two bottles and sent it, dripping champagne, on its way to Houston.
TTie DCIO is part of National Airlines new Starship program, said National ^kesman Hu0) Emmons. He said 14 planes will be named for celeb- . rities, not yet selected, with dedication ceremonies conducted around the nation.
At 'niursdays ceremony. National president L.B. Maytag praised Hope, 73, for his achievements as an entertainer and citizen of the world and then Hope hit the fuselage with a chanipagne bottle right under his picture.
A standby bottle was on hand in case the first one didnt work, so the comic bashed the Bob H(^ Starship again as Miss America, Dorothy Ben-ham, who will be in Hopes upcoming Christmas television special, looked on.
Harris at their trial next spring. They are charged with her kidnaping on Feb. 4, 1974.
Miss Hearst has been mentioned as a potential witness for. grand jury investigations of her onetime underground acquaintances at San Francisco, Sacramento. Calif., and Harrisburg, Pa.
The 22-year-old newspaper heiress was surrounded by six private bodyguards as she appeared before Superior Court Judge William Ritzi.
Johnson has said Miss Hearst fears she wiii tie narmcd by he former underground associates she has denounced.
After the hearing. Miss Hearst and her guards returned to her parents San Francisco apartment on exclusive Nob Hill. She has been in seclusion there since her release Nov. 19 on $1.25-million bail posted by her parents pending appeal of a federal bank robbery conviction. She was sentenced to seven years in prison.
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GOP Leadership Talks Goals
DIAMOND UL - The smBttif face and dtamood rings bekmg to Mrs. Lillian Lawrensoo of Washington, D.C. Aitor January she may be Old of a JobprovkUng ti President with take-
oot hamborgsn. Bat Lfl accepts the future with equanimity. *T dont need to be rich, she says. Thats been the secr^ of my success. Small profit, Ug volume. (AP Wirep^)
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford wants to join a hi^i command that would aim to unify the Republican party and drive toward a 1980 GOP victory.
He summoned the reigning factional leaders of the GOP to a White House summit Thursday and get them to agree to a party superstructure in which all would take part.
We are not kingmakers, Ford said after meeting with Ronald Reagan, J(rfui B. Con-nally and Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller.
For that reason. Ford said, they had agreed to not pick or choose the partys next national chairman, a selection the Republican National Committee will make Jan. 14-15.
The high command the President envisions would be similar to the one formed after the Republican party was drubbed in he 1964 election when Barry uoldwater was the GOPs presidential candidate. Ford called it a coordinating comnttee.
I think it would be constructive to have all four of the
group that met this afternoon on the (coordinating) committee, but they would not necessarily dominate the committee, the Presidoit said. In 1965 there were roughly 30 members, so I think the four of us could cmtribute to the work....
Ford also said, I think the Republican toit is big enough, broad enough, to encompass the four individuals who met here this afternoon.
Ford said that when the foursome meets again it will draft some recommendation to the new national chairman as to the format or the organization of the coordinating c<nmittee. He gave no further stalls of how the gnxq would work or what relationship it would have to the Republican National Committee.
The President was asked whether he would seek to head the high command. I wouldn't want to pre-empt any position at the present time, he said. I want to be a participant. Ford said the four agreed that five or six state chairman or national conunitteemen mentioned for the chairmans post
would be aceptable to them. He declined to list the candidates discussed even though the names have been bandied around.
Those in the running for the post being vacated by Mary Louise Smith include state chairmen Thomas Milligan of Indiana, Kent B. McGough of Ohio and William F. McLaughlin of Michigan, and national committeemen Richard Richards of Utah and Ody J. Fish of Wisconsin.
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Nostalgic Farewell To Friends For President
Big Test Range For Cigarettes
By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford paid a subdued, nostalgic farewell to his political friends at the White House Chlstmas party for Congress, one of the last big social events of the waning Ford administration.
It was an emotional occasion for Ford and his wife, Betty, and for many members of Congress of both parties who came to the White House - 800 fmng to pay homage to the
Fords Thursday evening.
WhUe the White House par-tied, President-elect Carter was across the street in the Blair House, the official presidoitial guest house, after a day of interviewing prospective members of his Incoming administration and being briefed on issues he will confront as president after Jan. 20.
With few exceptions, the guests had praise for Ford the man and Ford the President as the man who restored decency and integrity to the White
Pollution By Mi rex Apparently Curbed
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) The Hooker Chemicals & Pasties Corp. plant here no longer is discharging the toxic diemical Mirex, believed to be a cancer-causing agent, a report say.
Hooker and the state Department of Environmental Conservation EnCon said Thursday that tests made by three laboratories (m samples takoi in September showed no trace of the chemical, which the state had identified as a major source of Mirex found in certain species of Lake Ontario fish.
Micex is a pesticide used mostly by farmers in the south to fi^t fire ants.
Hooker manufactured the chemical here until 1965. It continued grinding and processing it until last April, when all Mirex operations ceased. The
Eye Surgery For George Meany
WASHINGTON (AP) - AFL-CIO President George Meany is reported in good condition at Surburban Hospital in nearby Bethesda, Md., after und-golng surgery for removal of a cataract from his right eye.
The 82-year-old labor leader will have normal vision, with corrective loises, according to Dr. W. Paxson Chalfant Jr.
Mr. Meany is doing very well, and the prognosis is good at this time, Chalfant said _Thurs^7^
company still has 147 tons in storage.
Most of the pollution occurred during the manufacturing years, an AnCon spokesman said.
11 tests made by a team of scientists were to determine whetbo* there was a residual flow of Mirex from the plant, which is on the Niagara River. TKe Tmr SuwS m Lake tarlo.
State and federal tests made in July indicated that Mirex was seeping fronf the plant at the rate of jibout 1 >4 poipds a day.
House, as Rep. John Buchanan, R-Ala., put it.
Outgoing Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said, I think hell be seen as a great president, filling a difficult period with grace and candor and openness.
The Christmas party was invented by Mrs. Ford three years ago. She called Thursday ni^t a sentimental occasion because it was .the last party and added, I hope someone continues them.
Ford spent more than an hear sfeskiag hands, araas -asd shoulders of his colleagues and hugging or kissing their wives. More often than not, he took the compliments and condolences with a gracious smile and turned the talk to the members own victory or to skiing vacations. Well be around in spirit as well as in person again, he said to one person.
In a brief ceremony soon after the party began. Ford said that without a doubt the 26 years he spent in Congress were the happiest for him and Betty. We missed it. We miss it now. And we wish each and every si you the ven? best.
Throughout the night. Betty Ford had nearly as many admirers around her as did the Pr^ident. You were the most terrific first lady ever, wie emotional guest said.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments latest laboratory tests of 169 varieties of cigarettes again reflect a tremendous range in which the brand ranked worst. Players, contains 64 times the tar and 441 times the nicotine found in the best-rated Carlton 70s.
Federal health authorities have warned for years that the more tar and nicotine a cigarette contains, the more dangerous it is to health with cancer and heart disease the chief threats. The tobacco industry argues that questions about smoking and health are JAl ifflfffiswered.
Tar and nicotine tests are conducted periodically by the Federal Trade Commission under a mandate from Congress. The results announced today show few substantial changes from previous ratings, though one comparatively new brand. Now, improved its composition to move into a virtual tie with Carl^ for lowest tar and nicotine f<mteht.
Carlton 70s, an unusually short, filter cigarette not widely sold, was technically the leader with .5 milligrams of tar and .5 mg. of nicotine. Next were the more popular Carlton king-size
rlganetlgs and Now hoth with 1
mg. of tar and .1 mg. of nicotine.
Now, introduced to the market last year, previouuly was rated at twice these amounts.
True placed next on the new list witii 5 mg. of tar und .4-
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Cash Registers Across N.C. Are Frantically Busy
By RICHARD 0. WATERS Anodeted Press Writer
Cash registers across North Carolina are ringing as frantically as the bells on Santas sleigh on Christmas eve as merchants brace for what may be a record-breaking shopping season.
Retail sales in some cities are repotted between 8 and U
per cent higher than last year in some cities, a survey by the Associated Press shows.
The buying season also started earlier in some areas this year, apparently because of the ptflillcs confidence in the economy, a drop in unemployment and unusually cold weather in November, business Ijaders say.
Many of our merchants claim it is really going great and say it is going to be the biggest Christinas they ever had, said Stanley Culbreth, executive vice president of the Greato- Greensboro Merchants Association. The cold weather precipitated eariier buying this year. That gets people in the mood for Christmas. I feel its
a better economy and the consumers are loosening up with their maiey, be said.
Here is v^at was found in the APs survey of nine North Carolina cities Thursday;
ASHEVILLE I cant talk for all the stores, but I know were ahead of last year considerably, said Roy Taylor, president of the
GIANT OIL PLATFORM--The huge Ntaflan Central platform being built for Chevron Oils Ninlan North Sea oil fldd is moored in Loch CaiTon, Scotland, with its massive base structure showing
above water. When compictod it will weigh over 400,000 tons. The indents on the ride walls help resist sea pressure. (APWlrephoto)
TVA To Conduct Feasibility Test Of Peak-Load Pricing
By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer
KNOXVILLE, T!R. <AP) -A general power rate increase has been delayed until at least next luring by the Tmessee Valley Authority, but a $97,000 test is planned to determine the feasibility of peak-load pricing.
The agencys two board members Chairman Aubrey Wagner and William Jenkins approved a recommendation Thursday not to implement a general rate increase. The decision followed a quarterly flMn-clal review of the utilitys seven-state power system.
Excluded from the action is the monthly fuel adjustment charge that reflects the price . TVA has to pay for coal and power purchased from other utilities.
Wagner and Jenkins informally approved a one-year test of peak-load pricing involving 200 homes in Knoxville, half of
which would be billed according to what hours electricity is ooHsamed.
The rate for daytime electricity would be about three times that of the night rate and about SO per cent greater than the current nonfluctuating rate, which is about $25 per 1,000 kilowatt hours.
Daytime, or peak power, costs more to produce because more fuel and less efficient generators have to be used to meet the greater demand.
TVA officials said the rates accurately reflect the cost of producing electricity at the various hours.
However, East Tennessee Research Corp., a Jacksboro-hassd pubUc Interest that supports peak-load pricing, has criticized TVAs proposed test as being too timid and charged it was designed to fail.
The authorization for the test was included on the boards
agenda, but Jenkins asked that any formal action be postpnied until ufter the heard heard from Neil McBride, an attorney for the public interest group.
McBride said the time period for the test should be extended beyond a year to allow homeowners in the survey the opportunity to buy heat storage devices and i^pecial water heaters that operate at night, when the rate is lower.
He also said the test should include industrial and commercial consumers. Citing support from the Federal Energy Administration for peak-load pricing, McBride said different ratios should be considered.
Wagner said the three-to-one
fstis isSscts the Kst laying electricity at peak and nonpeak periods. He said TVA does not want to use its rates to force persons to alter their lifestyles.
The purpose of the rate re-
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energy, Wagner said. Were not out to punish people, to make them live in cold homes vriien they want them warm.
May Ask For New Charges
WASHINGTON (AP) - The phone company, which already charges in some places for local information calls, may soon be asking for the ri^t to bill for long-distance directory as-sistaBce.
AT&T Chairman John D. de-Butts said Bells subsidiaries probably will seek the right to impose the charges in the near future. He wasnt more ^>eCific about the timing.
It could be iq) to either the Federal Ckimmunications Commission or state regulatory agencies to decide if the charges are approved, depending on what form the pn^iosals take.
An FCC official said if the charge were related to long-distance service, it would have to be filed with the federal agency, which regulates interstate rates.
But he said., state commissions would have jurisdiction if the phone company pn^wsed to charge for long-distance information after allowing a Rifled number of directory assist-nce calls free of charge.
Asheville Merchants Association and manager of an Iveys department store. "Christmas shopping actually started in the latter part of October, and heavy buying began in November. Normally, its the day after Thanksgiving.
CHAPEL HILL It seems like things got off a little bit earlier than normal and sales appear to be up by 12 to 18 per cent over last year, said Joe Augustine, executive director of both the Chapel Hill Carboro Merchants Association and the Chamber of Commerce. Our survey is just random, but the stores indicate people began shopping about two weeks before normal. I dont think its going to be a record season, but it will be a substantial increase.
CHARLOTTE Maybe our toothy friend has something to do with the increased Christmas buying, said George Henderson, executive vice president of the Charlotte Merchants Association, referring to the election of Jimmy Carter as president. From the indications we get, it appears to be a record-breaking season. Apparently, it started early. The merchants had a wild day the Friday after Thanksgiving. It was a madhouse. I guess it was the little bit of a turnaround in the economy.
FAYETTEVILLE
Its breaking records over the last two or three years, said John Swope, executive vice president of the Fayetteville Area Chamber of Commerce. The Cross Creek Shopping Centerthe largest between Washington and Atlanta, with five major d^artment stores and over 100 stores says it will do over $100 million this year.
LEXINGTON Its much better, said Virginia Barber, executive director of the Lexington Retail ' Merchants Association. In checking with about four of my largest stores, they said their sales were far above last year at this same time. I would say it will be one of the best Christmas seasons in years. RALEIGH Based on daily contacts with merchants, retail sales had a very good November, said Wesley Williams, executive director of the Ralei^ Merchants Bureau. It was very noticeable that Christmas sh<^ ping started earlier and intensified earlier, which I attribute primarily to the necessity
for getting packages in the I mall by Dec. 3 as a result of the United Parcel Service | strike, plus more confidence by the consumers in the economy. ITirou^ September our retail sales were up by about 14 per cent over 1975.
wnjoNcrroN The day after Thanksgiving I they had record-breaking sales ] here, but it has slowed down, said Thurman Sallade, president of the Wilmington Merchants Association. I suspect with the early shopping and the slowing now, there will be a big surge before Christmas. Overall, most stores are shovring | some rii^it Increases, but not as high as they anticipated at this point.
WINSTON-SALEM All indications are that the merchants are extremely pleased with the slu^ing so far, said Thomas Blair, managing director of the Winston-Salem Retail Merchants the month of November. Gaierally speaking, an 8 to 10 per cit Increase in sales overall is very realistic.
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Ford Defers Plan Of Nuclear Controls
By ARTHUR L gavAoo' aaodatad Pren Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ford administration wiil not put into effect a new policy aimed at curbing nuclear proli
feration in order to give President-elect Carter a chance to offer his own plans, govem-mait officials say.
At the same time, European diplomats disclosed that Presi
dent Fords program of controls, proposed during the election campaign, won greater support from the Soviet Union and its Communist partners than from Americas own allies
in a secret London conference last month.
Five days before the Nov. 2 election. Carter labeled Fords proposals a pale echo of his own plans for stricter controls on the spread of nuclear technology.
Yet the initial assessment of administration officials and foreign diplomats seems to be that there are few fundamental differences between the policies Ford and Carter have proposed. But they acknowledge
that Carter may want to use means less gentle than those Ford suggests to stop the spread of nuclear material.
At the colter of Fords now-dormant plan was an effort to evaluate whether spent nuclear fuel could be used in ways other than the extraction of plutonium. Plutonium can be used to make atomic bombs.
Ford also called for a three-year moratorium in the export of nuclear reprocessing technology and facilities.
New Trial For Manson Woman
FLORIDA'S MASTODON - Leroy Glenn, ad-visor fnxn the Smithsonian Institute, supervises placement of the giant skull of the mastodon in the new Florida Archives building in Tallahassee. The giant skeleton will take some
three weeks to assemble and is one of many exhibits which will be on display after the museum is CMnplete early next year. Glenn, atop the ladder, said the skuU alone weighs over 400 pounds. (APWlrephoto)
Big Cache Explosives
Of Guns And Is Uncovered
ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) -Hundreds of pounds of explosive two machine guns, shotguns and pistols have been found hidden in the desert near here and police said a self-employed 41-year-old man is being questioned.
Officers said shortly after the discovery of the caches on Thursday Donald G. Wiggins walked into the police department and volunteered to be questioned.
Some material found Thursday in the Antelope VaUey was so vcriatile, said U. Tom Vetter of the Los Angeles County sheriffs Department, that it could
DAR Meets
not be moved and will have to be detonated at the site. The most unstable material is nitroglycerin, stored in several barrels holding 30 gallons each, he said.
The nitroglycerin could be touched off by jarring or by an electrical charge, Vetter said.
Experts from the Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department already have blown up two bunkers holding an estimated 350 pounds of hand grenades, plastic explosive, disassembled mortars and the chemical components of napalm.
Police said a search of Wiggins home turned up dozens of guns and more than 50 pounds of high explosives.
Ontario nolice ^^^esrnan
James Valdez said Wiggins surrendered while officers were trying to obtain a warrant to search his property. Police said he had been under surveillance since Sunday, when the first cache was discovered by two children whose family owns a nearby weekend retreat.
Los Angeles sheriffs Deputy Jim Borland said Wiggins had not yet been booked on any charges, because hes been co-q>erating as far as the search (of his home) goes.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Charles Manson follower Leslie Van Houten will get a new murder trial, but her leaders conviction and life sentence will stand, the California Supreme Court says.
The court agreed 4 to 3 Thursday with a lower court ruling that Miss Van Houten, now 27 and the youngest of three women tried with Manson, was denied effective legal counsel because her attorney vanished before closing arguments were held. She was sentenced to life in prison after being convicted on two counts of murder and caispiracy.
In Los Angeles, a prosecutor who assisted in the original trial in 1970-71 said a new trial for Miss Van Houten could begin within two months. Califor-
Fibber McGee' Injured In Fall
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Jim Jordan, radios Fibber McGee, has been hospitalized after possibly fracturing his hip in a fall at his home.
A spokesman at St. Johns Ho^ital said Thursday that the 79-year-old actor had been admitted to the hospital for X rays to determine the extent of his injury.
On Fibber McGee and Molly, he was noted for his junk-filled closet.
nias ^>eedy trial law gives a defendant the right to go to trial within 60 days after a reversal is affirmed.
St^hen Kay said he has been preparing for a new trial since the Court of Appeals action in August.
I have located all of the witnesses I intend to use, exc^t for Linda Kasablan, Kay said. Ive had an investigator looking for her, but we cant find her.
Mrs. Kasabian, last reported living in New Hampshire, was a member of the Manson family who was granted immunity from prosecution in exchange for testimony against Manson and the others.
Miss Van Houten was not charged in the Aug. 9, 1969, killings of pregnant actress Sharon Tate and four others at a Benedict Canyon estate, but she was convicted of the slayings of Leno and Rosemary La-Bianca at their Los Feliz-area home the following night.
No appeals were fUed by the other two defendants convicted after a 10-month trial. Patricia Krenwinkel, 30, and Susan Atkins, 28, are serving life terms along with Miss Van Houten at the California Institution for Women at Frontera.
The high court was unanimous in upholding Mansons conviction.
Manson. 43, had claimed that publicity about the murders made it impossible for him to get a fair trial.
Experts of 14 nations that export nuclear technology secret-, ly met in London last month in (Hie of a series of sessions to map new safeguards against misuse of nuclear equipment and information.
Diplomatic sources said the Soviets, Poland, East Garmany and Czechoslovakia displayed broad siqiport for Fords proposals.
But the Communist countries are not so involved in competition for foreign markets for their reactors and technology. Nor do they have to answer to public opinion for their policies.
Diplomatic sources said the French, British and West Germans, while sharing Fords wish to curb the spread of nuclear weapons, gave his proposals a qjualified reception. 'The French and Germans, for instance, were portrayed as being suspicious of Fords motives, thinking commercial factors may have conditioned them.
The British indicated a feeling that some of Fords ideas were ambiguous, difficult to put into effect and in need of clarification if their own freedom of action were to be presWed. All three Western countries indicated a need to know more about the U.S. ideas before arguing the case for new controls with their own private industries.
ECU SCHOOL OF MUSIC PRESENTS
HANDEL'S
MESSIAH
COMBINED CHORUS
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12 3:15 P.M.
WRIGHT AUDITORIUM
ADMISSION FREE
In Farmville New Prexy For Assn
FARMVILLE - The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR met at the chapter house here Saturday.
Hostesses were Mrs. E. P. Bass, Mrs. John R. Riley, Mrs. C. R. Townsend and Mrs. Moses W. Moye.
The meditation was giv> by Mrs. Joyce Hales. A message was read by Mrs. J(*n R. Riley from Christ and the Fine Arts, entitled Love at Home.
Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Townsend and Mary Ann Bilbro presented a silver table reflector in honor of Mrs. Vanessa Townsend.
Dr. Francis Daughtry, of the ECU department of art history, spoke on Madonna painting.
An auction was hdd with Mrs. B. F. Lewis Sr. as auctioneer. Dr. Emily Famham conducted the meeting.
CHRISTMAS PARTY
The annual Christmas party for the local Educational Office Personnel will be held next Thursday at 7 p. m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.
The guest speaker will be Rep. Sam Bundy.
Mrs. Hester Latham was installed as president of the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens Wednesday.
She succeeds Dr. Frank Close. Installing her was Carey Fendley, executive director of the N. C. Association for Retarded Citizens.
Serving with Mrs. Latham this year will be Carl Rothrock, vice president; Mrs. Pennie J. Dunn, secretary; and Mrs. Mary Quig-gins, treasurer.
Ronald Rice and Vann Latham were appointed to two-year terms on the board of directors. Randall S. Brooks and Mrs. Lois Wilson will serve on the board for a second year. Dr. Frank A. Close, former president, will also be a director.
Fendley announced that the Pitt County Association has been inducted into the 200 Club of the National Association for Retarded Citizens. The award is recognition for outstanding effort and accomplishment.
The next meeting will be held Jan. 12,1977.
CORRECTION
In the Wedi^ssisy. Oec. ttn edition of the Dally Reflector, Pillsbury Buttermilk Biscuits were incorrectly listed at four 8-Oz. cans for 89<. The corrected price appears below:
Piilsbvry Batternilk
BISCUITS 4
8-Oz.
cans
49
Now On Sale At Both Piggly Wiggly Stores
PRSiLY WIGGLY
FRIDAY NIGHT
SPECIALS
6 P.M. To 9 P.M.
6 to 9 Blooms
POINSETTIAS
FRIDAY NIGHT,6to9o'clock
SIAAPLICITY, MCCALL
ON SALE6t09 P.M. FRIDAY
FOOTED TIER
TRAY
wm Otroim MendK With Whit* 6mooMl
Gr|wOW9n WASS2.00 ^ ^
ON SALE Q a C 4109 P.M. ##Each
CORN SHUCK
DOGS
WAS $3.00 4% O ^ 4t09 P.M. WVEach
; LADIES HEAVY POLYESTER M FLANNEL |
Shirts 1
Onfytismm-suei It %
s^r $ 100
4-9 o'clock
LADIES WOOL FLANNEL
Sl3CkS WereS999 $lOO
Onfyie^eAr-SUMS ion Only I 4-9 o'clock
Ladies Nylon Cira
Raincoats'- $100
omv itcoets - Sim - Smell MM. Ontv B
4 to 9 o'clock SPECIAL
NOW
UNTIL
I DEC. 24TH
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE
IN
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Twelve (12) acres of land east of and adjacent to Lynndale Subdivision, and south of First Federal Savings & Loan Association, (BoulevardOffice).
This land is owned by the Greenville City Board of Education, and the public sale date Is December 17, 1976, at 11:00 AM. For further Information please call Glenn L. Cox, Superintendent of the Greenville City Schools.
SPEC. FRI.-6:00To;00P.AA. MENS LEATHER
Dress Boots
By-"ROBERTS"
REG. 19.95
ns.oo
Smooth Leather in Black or Brown All E Wl<tth3 Zipger Skte. Only M Pair to be Sold at This Price.
SPEC. FRI.NITE*:iP M.
MENS LEATHER
Work Shoes
*8.90
for the home
LAIMPS
IM
ACCESSeiES
Rtoocto
20%
(GIFT WRAPPING EXTRA)
cmmie
^^HUs/Dkc.
425 Greenville Blvd. Telephone 756-1336
10The D>lly RaOector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Friday. December 10. im
Stock And Market Reports
RALEGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Thursday -
Greensboro 611 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 47.50 per cwt, No. 3s 39.50 ; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 43.50, No. 3s 37.00 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 40 00, No. 3s 34.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction: Wednesday -Tumersburg 716 head of cattle and 73 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Ck)mmercial 21.00-25.00; Canner and Cutter 17.50-22.50; Calves (250-325) Good 32.00-41.00; Bulls (1000 up) Few Utility and Commercial 26.50-31.00; Feeder Steers (40(1500) good 31.00-34.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 24.00-27.00; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 29.25-32.00; Swine (180-240 ) 37.25-38.25; (300-600 ) 25.00-32.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. Eggs: Thursday - Market one cent higher on large and medium and steady on smalls. Supplies adequate. Demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer gradb eggs in cartons delivered to retaU stores: A large white 85.92 cents per dozen; A medium white 82.13; and A small white 69.62,..
bushel baskets 8 00; Oranges, cartons 3.25-4.00; Grapefruits, cartons 3.25-4.50; Greens, bushel hampers 3.00-3.50; Lettuce, cartons 5.50-6.00; Pq)pers, bushel hampers 8.50-10.00; Irish Potattoes, 50-lb bags 3.00-4.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 4.00-5.50; squash, bushel hampers 9.50-10.25.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet potatoes: Thursday (Sales fob shipping points basis) - Market steady. Demand good. Fifty-pound cartons, U.S. No. Is washed and waxed. Jewel 5.25-6.00, few higher.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton; Wednesday -Market lower. Strict low middling 1 116 inch 76.25 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) grain: Thursday - No. 2 yellow shelled com lower, 2.25240, mostly 2.35-2.37 in the east and 2.30-2.45 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower 6.68-6.85, mostly 6.79-6.85.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to 50 cents higher today. Wilson 38.00-39.00; High Falls 36.50-37.00; Rocky Mount 38.00-38.50; Kinston 38.00-39.00; Qin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Cbadboum, Ayden, Laurlnburg and Benson 39.50; Tarboro and Bethel 36.50-37.00; Salisbury 34.00.
paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm Wendesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 25 cents, f o b. plants 27.00 to 28.00
Following or* mIocIoO II'o m. stock morkof qootof Ion
Burrowght
Unitod Tflocommunicotion Pfo HouMoin P/k
JofI Pilot 3l'/i
Tri South IV*
WIcki I4>,(i
Wochovia lloolty
Eckord 104*
Control Soyo l4'/k
Hordoo* >/
Intogon t
PioMcrott If/a
Haftoro* incomo I7>k
Vopco 15%
OVER THE COUNTER Combinad Inauranca I4% I4H
PrankllnLlla 33% 34
NCNB 11% l|i/j
LIttIa Mint </4 %
Connor Homo* 2% 3%
Ouardian Corporation 3% S/a
Plantar Bank 14% II
Danlal Intarnatlonai Corporation 11% 19% PiadmontAIr 4%'S
Obituaries
Blalock
FARMVILLE - Mr. Johnnie Alter Blalock, 59, of Rt. 1, Farm-ville died Tuesday.
Funeral services were conducted today at 2 oclock at the Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Jack Scott and the Rev. Ralph Lambert. Burial was in Hollywood Cemetery.
Mr. Blalock, a retired mer-
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Thursday - Wholesale prices quoted for Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00; traypack cartons 8.00-10.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 8.00-8.50; Cabbage 50-lb bags 4.25-5.00; Collards, bushel hampers 3.00-3.50; Com, 5 dozen ears 4.50-5.50; Cucumbers,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady for next weeks trading with supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable to heavy.
Die North Carolina dock weighted average price is 34.47 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,262,000.
Trading was active for North Carolina hens, market steady on heavy type. Supplies adequate, demand good, prices
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market showed a small gain today, faltering a bit after a week of sharp gains.
Trading slowed considerably from Thursdays heavy pace.
The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks, up more than 2 points at the outset, was ahead just .59 at 971.33 by 11:30 a.m.
Advances held a 5-3 edge on declines among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues after leading by better than 2 to 1 earlier.
On the plus side, analysts cited some new reductions in the bank prime lending rate. Morgan Guaranty of New York cut its basic charge on blue-chip loans from 6V4 to 6 per cent, and New Yorks Citibank and Girard Bank of Philadelphia went from 6/4 to 6Vt.
But brokers also noted that investors recent enthusiasm had been cooled by House Speaker Thomas P. ONeills recommendation that President-elect Carter hold off a while before deciding on any measures to stimulate the economy.
With the Dow showing an advance of better than 24 points in the last week, some traders evidently decided it was time to cash in a few profits. R<rfjr Corp. climbed % to 6 and Textron was down '/i at Late Thursday the Navy picked Rohr over a Textron subsidiary for a $159.9 million contract to devel<^ a new type of ship.
The NYSEs composite index rose .11 to 56.32 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .04 at 102.76.
NEW YORK (AP) -
2:30 p.m. The Arts Department' of the Woman's Club meets at the clubbldg.
3:30p.m. Raownmiet 3:45 p.m. - Welcome Wagon couples brjdge_at First Federal 8:00 D.m. Aembers of Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at the MaSOTic Hall on W. Fifth Street SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at First Federal
SUNDAY
3:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hlllcrest Lanes
SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME
Make your home more beautifid and livable by re-decorating, lanfc4.i.pig pninHng new roofing or general repairs. Do R without delay with a home ingrovemcnt loan from your PfoducUon Oedit Assodadon or Federal Land Bank Association. Farmers and rural homeowners are eUgible for short and intermediate4erm Production Credit Association loans and long term Federal Land Bank Association loans. Give your home a new lock by visiting us!
m
Pitt-Gj^ene Production Credit Association & Federal Land Bonk Association
100 East 1st St. Greenville
Telephone 758-1512
301 S. E. 2nd St. Snow Hill
Telephone SH 7-3693
BtFdS BdttiStl Boding BofOen Burlind CaroPw Cdlans* Champint Chauia Chrysler CocaCol CotgPal Com we TntlOrp OalfaAir OowCh DukaP duPont EastAir Lin EasKd Eaton Esmark Exxon Firastn FiaPow FiaPwi FordAA ForAAcK G4K1 Oynam GanEI GoFood GanAAids OnMot G TalEI GaPacif Goodrh Goodyr Graca Grayh GultOH Harcuias HonywH I BAA IntHarv IntPapar IntTT KalsrAi Kraft Kresges Kroger Liggt Gp Lockhd Aire Loews AAaad CP AAin AAAA AAobil AAonsan Nabisco Nat Dist Oiin Cp Penney Phil AAorr Phill Pet Polaroid Proctr G Ralston Pu RCA Rep Sti Revlon Reyn in RocKwt liTt Royc Coi St Reg P Scott Pap Seab CL Sears South Co Sperry R St Brand Std Oil Cat St Oil Ind Steven J Texaco Tex Est Texsgif UAAC Ind Un Carb Un O Cal Unlroyal US StI Wachova Westg El Weyerhr Winn Dx Woiwth Xerox Cp
2fl'/t 28>/4
nH Wk J9H
44'/% UH 44H
32'/e 3?'/% 32'/%
2W% 2W% 23'/% 23'/% 23'/%
49*k 4(9*/j 49/%
27/ 27/% 27/%
404b 404% 404%
19/% 19/4 19'/%
77/% 77H 77*/%
U*/7 294%
314% 32
33 33
33
394k 39/% 394%
40*/% 40/% 404%
234% 33/% 23/%
1304k 130/% 1304k
9^%
9'/%
44k S4'/%
424% 424% 42H
33'/% 334k 334k
52V% 52 52/4
234k 234k 334k
30'4i 30 30
374k 374% 374k
58>i% 504% 584%
14H 14'/ 14/
524% 53'/- 52'/%
53 53H 53
33'/% 314k 33
35 35
37 37
35
37
274% 39<<% 274%
224k 22H 224% 274k 274% 374k 144k 144k 144k
284k 28'/% 28'/ 25/% 25/4 25/4 47'/ 47 47/4
2724% 272 272'/
31V% 314% 31H
994% 99'/% 994% 334% 33'/4 334%
32 31'/% 31'/%
444k 44*/'44'/ 43 42'/% 42'/
244% 344% 344% 33' 324k 33
8H 8H 84%
334% 33'/%. 334%
19'/4 19'/4 19'/4
59'/k 59 59'/4
914% 91'/% 91'/% 834% 83'/4 83'/4 47 49'/% 49'/%
344% 24'/% 34'/%
38V 38'/% 38'/ 544k 551/% 5S4k 92'/% 924% 92H 934% 93'/4 93V4
394% 39'/% 39'/i 94 93'/ 93'/%
53'/e 53/ 53'/%
37'/ 29'/e 39'/% 31'/4 31 31'/4
43'/4 43'/s 43'/%
94 934k 6y/
3144 314% 3144
174% 17H 174% 35'/e 35'/% 35'/
19 1844 18'/%
324% 32'/ 32'/
70 994k 70
19 15'^ 16
44'/4 43'/% 44'/%
29'/4 29 29'/4
38H 38'/ 384%
59>/e SP/a 59
194k 194% 194%
27 294k 264%
37 394k 37
2844 28'/ 28'/
134u 134% 134k
58 57'/% 58
57/% 594% 57'/%
84k 84% B4k
484% 48'/ 48'/
31'/% 21'/% 21'/%
16'/% 19'/4 164%
45'/ 45>/ 45'/
43>/i 43'/% 43'/%
34'4 23'/4 24'/4
59'/ 59 56'/%
Drop In
Violent
Crime
RALEIGH (AP) - Violent crime in North Carolinas big cities dropped by more than 15 per cent in the first nine months of 1976 compared with the same period last year, Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten said today. ,
Of ail violent crime, only rape showed an increase: 16.35 per cent. Murder declined 14.28 per cent, robbery was down 21.69 per cent and aggravated assault decreased 14.37 per cent.
All serious crimes were up less than two per cent, Edmisten said.
I believe that our policy in the SBI of concentrating law enforcement manpower on investigating serious crimes rather than misdemeanors could be a contributthg factor to the present trend, he added.
Edmistens rqwrt was based on statistics from police in Charlotte, Durham, Greensboro, Raleigh and Winston-Salem.
Heavy Damage In Car Collision
An estimated $2,(X)0 damage resulted to each of two vehicles involved in a 2:55 a.m. collision on Fifth Street, 60 feet West of the Cadillac Street intersection today.
Officers reported a car driven by Cleveland Earl Taylor of 1811 Norcott Clr. collided with a parked car owned by Hubert White Jr. of 1508 West Fifth St.
Police charged Taylor with impri^r equipment (tires), following investigation of the mishap.
CHRISTBIAS PARTY
GRIMESLAND - The Grimesland Home Demonstration Club will hold its annual Christmas party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Willie Mae Hawkins.
SUNDAY SERVICES Eldress Sister Rhuarma Knox and the Male Chorus of Winter-ville will render services at English Chapel Free WUl Baptist CSiurch Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.
chant, was a member of the Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church of which he was a charter member and served as a deacon.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Annabelle Braxton Blalock of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Janie Millard of Montoursville, Pa., Mrs. Dorothy Burney and Mrs. Nadine Forbes, both of Ayden, Mrs. Doris Ayers of Farmville, and Mrs. Magdellne Stalvey of Conway, S. C.; four sons, Frank Blalock of Clayton, James and Jessie Blalock, both of Farmville, and Joel Blalock of Gresham, Ore.; a sister, Mrs. Shirley Buchanan of Landover, Md.; two brothers, Jake Blalock of Wilson and Melton Blalock of Hampton, Va.; 13 grand-chUdren; and one great grand-chUd.
Daniels
WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Addle Daniels of Winterville died Tuesday in Brooklyn, N.Y. Funeral services will conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Good Hope F.W.B. Church with Bishop W.H. Mitchell officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Daniels was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in the Winterville Community. She was a member of Good Hope F.W.B. Church. She was also a member of Eastern Star Lydia Chapter No. 17 and Gardners Pears United Order of Tent No. 143.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Nora Gilbert of Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs. Addle Everette of Greenville, and Miss Hilda Daniels of Washington, D.C.; three sons, Mendoris Daniels of Washington, D.C., James Daniels of Seat Pleasant, Md., and Earl Daniels of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one brother, Leroy Smith of Greenville; 18 grandchildren; and 13 great grandchildren.
'The body will be at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home and will be taken to the church one hour prior the service. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the chapel.
Gardner
Funeral services for Mr. Roy Lee Gardner will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Sweet Hope FWB Church by his pastor, the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial will be in the White Oak Baptist Church Cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Davis Gardner of the home; three daughters Mrs. Sarah Pritchard of Greenville, Mrs. Fannie Thompson of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs. Velma Harrell of Norfolk, Va.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Hazel Samuels of New York City; four sons, Willie Gardner of Greensboro, SFC Alton Gardner of Fort Eustis, Va., Roy Hicks and Clifton Hicks, both of Buffalo, N. Y.; his mother, Mrs. Florence Garidner pf the home j a sister, Mrs. Sarah Nicolas of Alexandria, Va.; 22
grandchildren; three great grandchildren.
Family visitation will be from 8:15 to9:l5Saturday night.
Y
Gaskins
VANCEBORO - Funeral services for Mrs. Beatrice Benton Gaskins will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at St. James Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, here by her pastor. Elder W. L. McLaurin. Interment will be in the St. John Missionafy Baptist Church Cemetery at Epworth.
A lifelong resident of Vanceboro, she was a member and mother of St. James Church and a member of St. Luke 0. E.
S. Chapter 57 of Vanceboro.
Surviving her are her husband, Elder Robert C. Gaskins of the home; two foster sons, Jos^h C. and Robert L. White, both of Baltimore, Md.; a foster daughter, Mrs. Iceleen W. Whitfield of Chocowinity; three brothers, Johnny Edwards of Pantego, Owen Edwards of New Bern, and Freeman Benton of Rt. 1, Grifton; two sisters, Mrs., Kathleen Pugh of Vanceboro and Mrs. Eva Riggs of Rt. 1, Cove City; 14 grandchildren; and several great grandchildren.
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel In Ayden from 6 p. m. Saturday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m.
Howard
Funeral services for Mr. Sylvester Bud Howard will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Mayo Chapel Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Walter Cherry Jr. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
An Edgecombe County native, he had lived most of his life in Greenville. He-was a member of Mayo Chapel Church and an employee of East Carolina University.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Arlene Howard of the home; a son, James Roland Howard of the home; an adoptive son, Jerry Howard of the home; three daughters, Ms. Scottie Howard of Greenville,
Mrs. Evelyna Hyman of Germantown, Md. and Miss Corrin-na Howard of the home; three brothers, Roscoe Howard of Tar-V boro, Horace Howard of Halifax County, and Augustin Howard of Detroit, Mich.; and a sister, Mrs. Martha Knight of Halifax County.
The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m.
May
Mrs. Carrie Lee (Snoot) May of Farmville died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Louis Chapel F.W.B. Church with the Rev. J.H. Vines officiating. Burial will follow in Saints Delight Cemetery.
Surviving include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Buster Howard of Wilson County and two brothers, Roosevelt Howard Jr. of Wilson and Calvin Howard of Loring AFB, Maine.
NoUes
Funeral services for Donnie Ray Nobles, 24, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Tom Wells, pastor of Faith Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Anderson-House Cemetery near Greenville. Nobles died Wednesday in Elgin, 111.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nobles of Belvoir; three brothers. Duane Nobles of Elgin, 111., Garry and Amie Nobles of the home; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Maggie Foskey of Belvofr PeacdR
Funeral services fir Mr. William George Peacox will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by Father J. H. Banks of Kinston. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving him are Joseph Godette and Winide Griftr, both of Greenville.
Visitation will be held at Phillips Brothers Mttrtuary tonight from 7 to8 p. m.
Smiti
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mary WUson Smith, 81, of 208 E. Church St., died Weinesday night at her home Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Clyde Dunn, assisted by the Rev. Don Coleman. Burial will follow in Forrest Hill Cemetery, Farmville.
Mrs. Smith was a metiber of the FarmvUie United Methodist Church, music teacher, church organist, and-a member of the DAR and the UDC and the Farmville Literary Club.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Rector of Kensington, Md.; two atepdaaghters, Mrs. George Hinton of Kenly, and Mrs. A. M. Freelnan of Rusk, Tex.; three sisteis, Miss Dorothy Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Wilson, bkth of Durham, and Mrs. Royal Stephenson of Raleigh; a brother, W. A. Wilson Jr. of Durham; five graridchil(9en and a great grandchildt
Hooker & Buchanan jnc.
Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright
Insurance And Real EstatR
AutoAccident-LifeFireSpecialists in Mobile Home Insurance
511 Evans St. 7S2-6f86,
HURRY FOR BEST SELECTIOR i .ij\\WSI UUB f
CREERVILLE
TMAS TREE
At Nichols Discount City 264 By-Pass
Trees Have Just Arrived Priced To Fit All Budgets
ALL PROCEEDS GO TO YOUTH WORK 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Monday - Saturday, 12 - 6 P.M. Sunday
We Service
RCils
Time
What
V M 1 I
Paymeits
We Sell
Year-End Clearance
Availaile
>
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1976East Carolina To Host Wilmington
Pirates Host AIA Grapplers
East Carolina will open its 197&-77 home wrestling season tonight, facing the Athletes in Action squad. AIA is coached by Olympic Gold Medalist John Peterson.
Peterson joined the AIA in the summer of 1973 after capturing a silver medal for the United States in the 1972 Munich Olympics. The following season, he posted a 10-1 mark, losing only to a Polish National opponent touring the U.S. This past season was highlighted by Petersons winning the only gold medal in wrestling for the U.S. in the Montreal Olympics.
The Athletes in Action team was the National AAU champion in 1975.
They are as good a team as well wrestle all year, said East Carolina wrestling coach John Welbom. Theyve got an Olympic Champion, several national champions or qualifiers as well as NAIA and Federation champions.
We look forward to AIA coming here, because they work with us before the matches on techniques. The learning and teaching we get from them makes their trip here worthwhile whether we wrestle a match against them or not.
The match is set for tonight at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. The Pirates carry a 3-0 dual meet record.
U.S. Team Is One Stroke Back
WRESTLING MATCH Syractise guard Larry Kelley, ( his back with his feet in the air, and Dennis Rogers of Biscayne wrestle for the ball during
actk betweai their two sdaids. Syracuse won the game easily, 87-63, but Rogers manag^ to tie up Kelley for a Jump ball. (AP Wlrephoto)
One Negotiation Is" Over, Another Started
NEW YORK' tAP) - The long, sometimes bitter negotiations that brought three-time National Basketball Association scoring champion Bob McAdoo to the New York Kiiieks from Buffalo finally are over. But now the Knicks have to negotiate all over again with McAdoo.
The struggling Knicks, who have been playing sub-.500 ball this season before thousunds of empty seats nearly every game in Madison Square Garden, ac-
Today's Sports Swimming NCAIAW at Duke
Wrestling
Conley at Ayden Grlfton (7:Mp.m.) Athletes in Action at East Carolina (8 p.m.)
williamston at Washington North Pitt at Soothern Nash Basketball North Pitt at Roanoke (0:30 p.m.) Kinston at Rose (6 p.m.)
Eastern Wayne at Greene Central Bear Grass at Paniego Washington at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)
Bath at JamesvMIe
Saratoga at Farmvllle Central (7
p.m.)
West Ouplln at Greenville Christian (6:30 p.m.)
BasketbaTl
UNC Wilmington at East Carolina (7;30p.m.)
Saratoga at Ayden Grlfton (7 p.m.) Conley at Washington East Carolina women vs. Western Carolina at Greensboro Swimming NCAIAW at Duke
Appalachian State at East Carolina
(1p.m.)
Indoor Track East Carolina at N. C. Open Meet
quired the coveted McAdoo, a lithe 6-foot-lO center-forward, and reserve forward Tom McMillen from the Braves Thursday night for center-forward John Gianeiil and a reported 73 million.
Tbe deal was consummated only one day after it appeared that the trade was dead and Buffalo coowner Paul Snyder had said he would try to sign McAdoo to a new contract. Also, McAdoos agent. Bill Madden, had said Wednesday that the Knicks were definitely out of this thing.
McAdoo, the Braves No. 1 pick in the 1972 draft, the NBAs Rookie of the Year in 1972-73 und the leagues Most Valuable Player in 1974-75, is in the final year of a five-year contract worth $400,000 - $200,-000 in cash and $200,000 in deferred payments.
Now, the Knicks have to sign him and reportedly will give him a five-year contract worth $500,000 per year. They also will pick up his deferred payments which the Braves did not want to do starting in 1988.
However, if the Knicks do not sign him, he becomes a free agent at the end of the season.
When the Knicks wiil be able to use him, however, is ques-
tionabie.
McAdoo suffered a pulled groin muscie Wednesday night during Buffalos game against the Philadeiphia 76ers and his status for New Yorks next game at home against Phoenix Saturday night is uncertain.
Obtaining the 25-year-old McAdoo ended the Knicks 1V%-year quest for the outside-shooting big man who has won the NBA scoring title each of the past three seasons and has averaged 23.7 points and 13.2 rebounds per game this season. His NBA career scoring average is 28.2, including 34.5 in 1974-75 his best season.
He is trying to become oniy the second piayer in NBA history to win four cimsecutive scoring championships. Wilt Chamberlain won the title seven years in a row, fr6m 1959-60 to 1965^.
The 6-foot-ll McMillen, 23, is ini his second NBA season and averaging 5.1 points and 3.5 rebounds. He was Buffalos top draft selection in 1974, but the Rhodes scholar did not join the Braves until last season.
The slender 6-10 Gianelli, 26, is averaging 10.8 points in his fifth NBA season. The Knicks acquired him from Houston in 1972.
By BOB GREEN AP Golf writer
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) I suspect, mused Brian Barnes of Scotiand, the Americans rather like to see some overseas players leading in the early going so long us the Americans can be on top at the end.
Americans Dave Stockton and Jerry Pate, however, were considerably less than enthusiastic about their positions in the pack after the first round of the 48-nation World Cup international golf tournament.
I want to win so bad ... Im getting reaUy angry with myself .,. -sn- pounduig cIuto on the ground. Im frustrated, said Stockton, who struggled to a 74 in Thursdays opening round.
Pate, the U.S. Open champion, had the individual lead alone until stumbling to a bo-gey-bogey fipish that left him with a two-under-par 79.
That gave the defending champion United States a 144 team total, one shot back of leading Scotland, which got a 70 from the veteran Barnes and a 73 from Sam Torrance. Tai-
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wan also was at 144, with New Zealand and Australia at 145.
In the individual race, Mexicos Ernesto Perez Acosta and veteran Kuo Ctiie-Hsiung of Taiwan matched 69s. and shared the lead. Pate, with his 70, was one stroke back and tied with Barnes, Park Jung Ung of South Korea and Craig DeKoy of Wales.
The only others to break par on the warm, sunny, 7,181-yard Mission Hills Country Club course were Baldovino Dassau of Italy, Severiano Ballesteros of Spain, Bob Shearer of Australia and Simon Owen of New Zealand.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
East Carolinas Pirates seek to raise their record above the .500 mark Saturday ni^t when they play host to surprising UNC-Wilmington.
The Pirates went down to their second straight loss Wednesday night, bowing to Maryland, 80-69, on the Terps home court. But only a lack of experience during a brief period in the closing minutes of the first half, allowed Maryland to carry a lead into haiftime, and the 17th-ranked Terrapins were never able to blow the Pirates off the court.
Coach Dave Patton felt that the final minutes of the half took the ^ates out of the game. They "were never able to recover against the strong Maryland rebounding, which gave the Terps several ^ots at the bucket each time.
We were more patient and we worked the boards better against Maryland, he said. But we still didnt do as good a job as we could be doing.
The coach again praised the defensive effort of the Pirates, but feit that the offensive phase of the game, while somewhat improved, still isnt where hed like for it to be. But thatsgoing to come. Its just a question of our maturity.
Against UNC-Wilmington, a team that has shown a great deal
Duke, NCS
of improvement since last year, Patton feels the Pirates will have to put forth the same type effort they did against Maryland.
In fact, we really need to play that way the rest of the schedule, he added.
Wilmington has been playing up to its potential more than any team the Pirates have faced so far this year, Patton warns. They have their best talent ever. They like to fast break, and they played a tough zone defense when we scouted them. Patton expects them to play a combination of zone and man-to-man defenses against the Pirates.
One of their starters should be easily recognized by local fans. Hes Lonnie Payton, a Rose High School product. After two years at Ciiowan, Payton is now play
ing one of the guard spots for the Seahawks. Hes made a good transition from junior college to senior college, Patton said.
Jim Brogden, the point guard, is listed as one of the better ones the Pirates will see.
David Wolfe is the man they like to go to in the clutch, Patton added. But they have a very good man in freshman Garry Cooper (6-6 center). Hes a very strong rebounder, one of the best well see. Delaney Jones rounds out the starting five.
Billy and Bobby Martin, a set of twins, are the top reserves for Wilmington.
They are only 1-2 so far, but theyve played very well. They will certainly be no pushover for us, Patton warned. Tipoff is set for 7; 30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.
Rampettes Fall To Kinston Five
Tickets
All Pirate Qub members wishing to purchase tickets to the Holiday Doubleheader in Raleigh, December 29-30, are asked to contact Gus Andrews at the Pirate Qub.
Tickets for Pirate Club members will be available through him. East Carolina will meet Duke and N.C. State during the twTKiay event.
Kinstons girls basketball team rolled up its second straight lop-sided score against Rose High Schools lassies yesterday, 54-32.
The defeat was the second in as many games for the Rampettes, in their second year of basketball.
Kinston rolled out to a 17-5 lead after one period, and came back to push that to 31-11 at halftime.
Rose was' unable to close the gap in the third period, as the Kinston lead widened to 44-20. Rose outhit them, 12-10, in the final period.
Vanessa Richardson led Kinston with 24 points, while Tammv Abashan had 12 and Bonita Richardson had 10. Rose was led by Cheryl Taylor with 15.
Rose will host New Bern on Monday.
Kinsfon-ADasftan 12, B. RicharOson 10. V. Richardson 24, Chapman 2, V. Chapman 2, Faulkner 4, Miller. Dawson, Smith, Nelson
RoweJeffrey, 4, Kino 6, Scott X Streeter 2, P Taylor 2, C Taylor 15. Branch, Bryrum. Edwards. Johnson, Littlefield. McGlohon, Whitehurst Kinston 17 14 13 10-54
Rosa 5 6 9 12-33
After the first seven games of the 1976 football season, defensive end Jeff Green lost 23 pounds, according to Duke information director Tom Mickle. Green began the final month of the season at 177.
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One Day Later, Lou Holtz Says Regular Season Clinching Berth He s Headed Back To The Campus Pittsburgh Hopes To Wind Up
HEMPSTEAD, N Y, (AP) -For Lou Holtz, who loved the college life, the dream of coaching a pro team in New York turned out to be a nightmare. And the prospect of four more years with the Jets was more than he could bear.
Lou Holtz is not made for professional football, said the affable 39-year-old blond with the hom-rimmed glasses and a penchant for ^king his mind. I cant give professional football my heart. God did not put Lou Holtz on this earth for that.
So the miracle worker from North Carolina State, who could not work his magic in the Big Apple, cast a soulful look toward Arkansas 'Thursdayand the $100,000-a-year contract he had signed last Feb. 10 came to an abrupt end four years before its expiration date.
The Jets have one more game to play this National Football League season and are expected to end it the way they ended 1975, with a 3-11 record-
the worst in their history. Mike Holovak, director of scouting and, since midseason, offensive backfieid coach, will direct them Sunday against heavily favored Cincinnati.
Holtz ambition, is to become head coach at the University of Arkansas, where Frank Broyles has stepped aside to spend ail his time as athletic director. If Arkansas would be interested in talking to me, I would be interested in talking to them, Holtz said.
Arkansas is interested. Dr. Charles Bish<^, the universitys president, said Broyles had contacted Holtz. Bishop also said he qould rely heavily on Broyles judgment in filling the post and called Holtz the kind of man we would like to hire.
Holtz spent three years as head coach at William & Mary where he had a 1969-71 record of 13-15. then he moved to N.C. State and the Wolfpack, which had posted a three-year mark of 9-21-2 before he arrived, went 33-12-2 in four years under
Woody's
Ramblin's
BY WOODY PEELE
East Carolina Universitys 1977 football schedule hasnt been released yet, and officials at the university are most reluctant to talk about it. Reportedly, it will be announced sometime late this month or during January.
But as to who is or isnt on the schedule, one can only guess.
The latest report is that Furman University may not be on the list. The Greenville (S.C.) News reported this morning that Furman wished to drop VMI, William . Mary and East Carolina from its 1977 schedule to play Marshall, UT-Chattanooga and East Tennessee State. The first two are new members of the Southern Conference.
Furman, according to one source, was to play East Carolina in Ficklen Stadium, and it would be assumed that a contract would have already been signed. What will happen cannot be known now, at least, until Eat Carolina athletic director Bill Cain returns from the current Southern Conference meeting now going on.
As we said, while the schedule has not been announced it is felt that the five Southern teams that were os the list this year will rsiars,Hpending the outcome of the Furman situation, along with N.C. State, South Carolina^ Richmond, Southern Illinois, Toledo and Texas-Arlington. All have been mentioned in various conversations with ECU officials. Where and when are the only questions.
Having his leg in a cast hasnt taken the flair out of Lefty Driesell. Wednesday night, the fiery Maryland coach made his way courtside on crutches and propped his leg up on a wooden folding chair.
But as things went bad for the Terrapins against the unsung Pirates, Coach Driesell got more and more upset. Finally, at one point, he raised his injured leg and brought it down on the chair, smashing out several of the slats that make up the seat of it.
Being a coach does have its problems. Take for instance what happened recently here.
East Carolina assistant basketball coach Dan Kenney got home late on a recruiting trip and went home to bed instead of dropping by the campus. Early in the morning, he was awakened by the sound of a car driving off. He looked outside and found that the ECU car he had driven on his trip was gone.
Kenney promptly called the police to report the car stolen. But minutes later, he was called back and told that the thief had been caught.
Therein was the problem. Seems the car was scheduled to be used by another coach the next day. He had been dropped off to pick up the car to make his trip, but no one had let Kexmey know the situation.
It proved to be embarrassing not only to Kenney, but to the red-faced Ray Scharf, the Pirate swim coach, who was explaining it all to the officers who had picked him up.
him.
That brought him to New York to replace Charley Winner. I was impressed with New York City and the oppwr-tunities, imprsed with profes-sionai footbail, and there were things I didnt know I would miss as much as I did, he said.
Two of the Jets said Thursday it was clear Holtz had made a mistake. David Knight, a wide receiver who had played under him at William & Mary, said Holtz was sure he could work his magic here, but obviously he couldnt.
And safety Phil Wise said: He Just didnt like it here ... Youve got to be a little bit cold in this business and hes not like that.
A1 Ward, the Jets general manager, whose announcement earlier this year that Hqltz was New Yorks new on-field leader, caught a lot of people off guard, announced: The coaching hunt is onagain.
Walt Michaels, the Jets long-
Lou Holtz
time defensive coordinator, has bjen mentioned as a successor, even though he has been bypassed twice since Weeb Ew-bank retired after the 1973 season.
Antitrust Days May Be Ending
By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Select House Committee on I^ofessionai Sports is expected to approve a staff report recommending that baseball be stripped of its exemption from the antitrust laws.
In its report today to the full committee headed by Rep. B.F. Sisk, D-Calif., the staff said it had concluded that adequate justification does not exist for baseballs special exemption from the antitrust paws and that its exemption should be removed in the contest of over-all sports antitrust reform.
Baseball, among all the major professional sports, has been excluded from the anti trust laws since the Siq>reme Court ruled in 1922 that the game was not commerce in the legal sense of the word.
The nations highest court nded, and several subsequent decisions confirmed, that if baseball was to be Included with football, basketball and hockey Congress should pass legislation doing so.
The House sports committee was formed last May after baseball refused to return a team to the nations capital to replace the Washington Senators, who were moved to Texas and became the Rangers in 1971. Sisk headed an ad hoc
Bucettes Close Year
East Carolinas womens swimming team will close out the 1976 season this weekend in the NCAIAW Championships in Durham. Thirteen teams from across the state will take part in the two-day meet. North Carolina is the favorite and the defending champion.
East Carolina finished fifth last year and hq>es to move up a notch this year. Cathy Callahan, in the three meter diving, is the top Pirate contender.
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By BRUCE LOWITT AP Shorts Writer
You remember the Pittsburgh Steelers, dont you ... the team everyone was burying at the beginning of the season when it lost four of its first five games.
Well, they are so deq), they are about to strike oilHouston oil, that is. On Saturday, it could all come together.
That H start this National Football League season had people wondering. Obviously something was wrong with the two-time Siqier Bowl champions.
Whatever it was, it is gone. There has not been a better team since then. The Steelers have reeled off eight straight victories and allowed a miniscule 28 points in those games, four of them shutouts.
And after trailing Cincinnati virtually all season, they stand one Victory away from killing the Bengals and longshot Clevelands hopes of winning the American Football Conference Central title.
Cincinnati is at the New York Jets and Geveland is at Kansas City Sunday. If the Steelers lose Saturday, the Sunday games would be important
since Cincinnati could be the division champion with a victory or, if the Bengals lose, too, the Browns would be the divisional champiiHis. But if Pittsburgh wins, the Browns and Bengals will be just playing out a season of frustration.
In Saturdays other action, Jt will be Minnesota at Miami atxl Los Angeles at Detroit. In Simdays other games, it will be St. Louis at the New York Giants and Washington at Dallas with tbe cards and Redskins fitting for the National Football Cm-ference wild, card playoff berth; Buffalo at Baltimore and
New England at Tampa Bay, with the Colts and Patriots fighting for the AFC East title and thie loser winding up with the conference wild card spot; Seattle at Philadelphia. Green Bay at Atlanta, Denver at Chicago, San Francisco at New Orleans and San Diego at Oakland, land.
The one team not at 9-4 in the AFC Central division is Houston, 5-8. If they cant beat us and prove they should be in the playoffs, then they d<mt deserve It, Oilers Coach Bum Phillips said of the Steelers.
Three weeks a^, Pittsburgh
Home Court Is Help To Nuggets
congressional committee vriiich unsuccessfully sought the return of baseball to Washington.
The house committee, which goes out of existence at the end of the current Congress in January, has no legislative authority but can only recommend possible soliitlon? to standing panels such as the Judiciary Committee, vriiich would take up any antitrust legislation.
The committee recommended that another oversi^t panel be created which would be directed to prepare and transmit to the appropriate committees of the House, a comprehensive report on sports antitrust law, together with recommendations for the treatment of professional sports under federal antitrust laws.
The committee also recommends that its successor com-
Ho {jT8C4vd tO SOiOr
the effects of court ordered or negotiated chantes in the player allocation systems in professional sports, including, but not limited to, footballs option system and college draft, the reentry draft in baseball, and the elimination of option clauses in basketball.
In its other recommendations, th staff urged the Congress to determine the most appropriate means of expediting the resolution of labor disputes in sports.
It also recommended that the proposed committee investigate the nature and scope of abuses of the agent-client relationship in professional ^rts, the appropriateness of federal involvement in the area, and the need for protective legislation.
Other recommendations deal with the restrictive immigration laws dealing with Canadian hockey players and Spanish baseball players, adoption of a new anti-blackout law for sold-out football games, player and fan violence,^ rejection of gambling on spoi^ events and promote safety in the playing conditions.
Bues Host Appy State
The East Carolina swim team will try to keep its Southern Conference winning streak alive Saturday, when it faces Appalachian State University in a dual meet Coach Ray Scharf has not lost to a Southern Conference opponent since he came to the Pirates, and is untarnished in his only try in the league this year. The meet will be held at Minges Natatorium at 1 p.m. Saturday.
Appalachian will be a tough meet, Scharf said. They have some good swimmers on the team. Plus, since weve had some past success in the conference, the other schools will be extra ready to beat us. I think well do well, though.
Overidl, the ECU swim team is 2-6, ^th wins over Virginia Commonwealth and Furman. This wi be their last meet before Uk Holiday break.
DENVER (AP) Forward Paul Silas of the Denver Nuggets says that playing on a home court makes a differsnce. And that difference was a big reason why the Nuggets beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 104-94 Hiursday night in a National Basketball Association game.
If we had played in Cleveland the way we played tonight, we would have won, Silas said, referring to Denvers 99-93 loss to the Cavs on Dec. 2.
If they played tonight the way they played in Cleveland, they would have beat us. The home court does make a difference, he said.
In the only other NBA game, the Atlanta Hawks edged the Kansas City Kings 102-100.
The JtfUggetS SCOBBd Ihafa* 12th
straight home victory, taking advantage of a big free-throw margin in the second half and 29 points from David Thompson. The triumph gave Denver a 17-7 over-ail record and a four-game lead over Detroit in the Midwest Division.
For Cleveland, the loss was its fourth straight and ended a five-game road trip. The Cavs are 16-8, second in the Central Division.
Denver broke away from a 50-46 halftime edge an led by 11 points going into the final quarter. Center Dan Issel scored eight points during the decisive third Deriod as Denver hit nine
of 13 free throws, while the Cavaliers never went to the foul line.
Cleveland closed within 100-94 on John Lamberts two free throws with 1:29 remaining, but Denver clinched the victory with, two foul shots by Ted McClain and a stuff shot by Thompson.
Bingo Smith led Cleveland with 20 points.
Hawks 102, Kings 100
Lou Hudson had the hot hand for Atlanta, tossing in 24 points in the third quarter and setting a record for KEMPER Arean in Kansas City. But it was his two free throws with 38 seconds remaining that gave Atlanta the victory.
Tn the third quarter, 1 just had that feel for the ball, said Hudson who hit 12 of 13 shots in the third period on his way to a 34-point game.
beat Houston 32-16, allowing the only two touchdowns in its eig^t-game winning streak "iey look like the bears when they get out at the circus, Phillips said. They scatter everybody.
The Bengals are rated heavy favorites to beat the 3-10 Jets but they are cunning into an emotkmally charged team. Lou Holtz resigned as bead coach Thursday and New York, under Mike Holovak, will be tiding to avoid a repeat of the 3-11 finish in 1975, the clubs worst ever. Added to that is the possibility that it will be Joe Namaths last game as the Jets quarterback.
The Browns were 3-11 in 1975 and have made an astonMiing about-face. They have gone virtually unnoticed, lurking around the fringes of the Pitts-burgh-Cincinnati dogfight. But they cannot be counted out yet.
Runners Opening
The indoor track season at East Carolina officially gets underway Saturday as Coach Bill Carson takes his team to tbe North Carolina State Open meet at Raleigh. Other teams entered include Ciemson, South Carolina, Furman, Duke and Western Carolina, among others.
Well run out best and h<^ to do well, Carson said. But there is good competition from all teams. Any man who finishes in the top five in any event will h^e done an excellent job.^ Carson figures that East Carolina will be strongest in the 60-yard high hurdles, the long jump, the triple jump, the 60-yard dash and the mile relay.
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AYDEN-GRIFTON GIRLS Members of the Aydso-Grifton girls basketba team are, first row, left to right: Vickie Whitehurst, Shtmda Brock, Aretha Cannon, Janet Loftin, Barbie Edwards, Danielle Elks; se-
Slow Start By Ayden-Grifton Girls Is Not Pleasing To Coacii
By JIM KYLE Reflector ^MTts Writer
Before the season began, Ayden-Grifton giris basketball coach Debra Pfeil thought her team would do well. But, the Chargerettes got off to a slow start and are not really getting into it like we should, according toPfeU.
Four experienced players returned from last years squad, which finished in fifth place in the Eastern Carolina Conference. But, only forward Cindy Potter was a starter for the entire year.
Joining Potter are three players who started in some of the ballgames for the Chargeret
tes last year. They are center Karen Haseley, guard Veilha Dixon and guard Janet Loftin. Dixon and Loftin missed playing time due to injuries last year, PfeUsaid.
Potter should be Ayden-Griftons t(9 player this year, but she is slow to get in gear, according to Pfeil. She was third in the conference in rebounding last year and will be counted <hi for a lot of the scoring and rebounding load this year.
Haseley, a 6-0 center, is the type of player who has to be pished in order for her toplw to her full potoitiai, Pfeil sidd. At this point, she is not playing up to her potential, but she should progress.
Dixon is a good shooter, but is favoring her shoulder, which was injured last year. In addition to playing guard, she can also play forward, according to PfeU.
Besides these four, Pfeil has two other guards she shuffles in and out of the lineup. They are Vivian EUis and Aretha Cannon. Ellis is quick and big, but has been making some mistakes. Cannon is small, but a good hustler.
Shonda Brock and Rex Anne Ihome back up the front line. Both of these gh*ls are forwards who have been playing some this season.
Thus far this year, the Chargerettes have not been totally together, Pfeil said
Scoreboard
Thursday's Collaoa Baskatball Scoras By Tha Ausoclatad Prass EAST
Kansas 57, Fordham 48 AAalna 78, CCNY 50 New Hampshire 89, Sprlngflald 75
Rhode Island 72, Washington St. 85 _
- Wulgers T3, nnanhunsn 53 Syracuse 87, Biscayne 63 SOUTH AAcNaeae St. aa, S. AAlss. 73 AAemphis St. 79, dCake 74 tenn. Tech 79, AAercer 77 w.va. St. 80, Wheeling 71 MIDWEST Crelvhton 91, Briar Cliff 67 Kent St. 73, Penn St. 70 N. Oukota State 102. AAontana Tech 82
SW Minn. 81, Dakota St. 71, OT
W. ill. 117, St. Xavier 91 WIs.-Milwaukee 80. Gonzaga
SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 83, Okla. Science and Arts 75 ^^Tus-Ep Paso 59. west taxas
Wichita St. 84, Hardln-Slm-mons 74
FAR WEST .Nev-Reno 53 Oregon St. 51 Oregon 79, S. Francisco St 51 Texas Tech 42, Air Force 54
pro Baskatball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
t L Pet. OB
Sunday's Games Phoenix at Atlanta Detroit vs. Kansas City Omaha, Neb.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee Denver at Los Ungeles Houston at Seattle
Pro_Hockev At A Glance BY-rne Asaectatea yrresr National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Petrlch Division W L T pts OF OA NY ISl 17 7 5 37 94 44
Atlan 14 8 4 34 97 81
Phlla 14 7 4 34 94 75
NY Rng 12 II 4 30
Smythe Division St Lou 13 13 3 27
Chgo 10 15 3 33
Colo 8 14 4 20
Vancvc a 20 3 18
Minn 4 18 4 14
WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 22 4 4 48 145 45
L.A. 9 11 10 28
Pitts 11 12 5 27
Dtrt 8 14 4 30
Wash 8 15 20
Adamo JIvislon Bstn 19 7 3 40 108 84
Buff 15 8 3 33 87 43
Tnto 12 10 4 30 104 95
Cleve 4 15 7 19 49 94
Thursday'8 results Philadelphia 3, Boston 1
Smith Not Upset With His Ranking
113 100
4 103 91 103 79 96 79 116 74 127
99 96 3 91
70 7 79 110
Boston Phila NY Knks Buffalo NY Nats
10 14
10 14
.591
.591
.458 .417 .417
Cantral Division Houston 14 6 .700
Clava 16 8 .667
N Orfns 14 10 .583 2
S Anton 11 13 .458 5
Wash 9 13 .409 6
Atlanta 9 l^ .360 7W
WESTERN CONFERENCE MIctwast Division Danvar 17 7 .708
Oatvoit 13 11 sM . 4
Kan City 12 13 .^0 5V
Indiana 12 13 .480 5'/^
Chicago 4 15 .211 lOW
Milwkaa 22 .154 14
Pacific Division
Tday's Oan>as Mlnnasota at Atlanta Washlnvton at Ctavaland Saturday's Oamas Boston at Philadalphia Naw York Rangars at Toronto
Pittsburgh at Naw York islandars Chicago at Atlanta Datrolt at Montraal Ctavaland at Washington Mlnnasota at st. Louis Buffalo at Los Angalas Colorado at Vancouvar Sunday's Oamas Montraal at Naw York Mngars Toronto at Phlladalphiu St. Louis at Pittsburgh Naw York Islandars at Chi-
By The Associated Press Though he thinks his Tar Heels should be ranked higher than 12th in the AP poll. North
Smith isnt too upsetat least not yet.
I think we are playing a little better than the AP has us ranked. But, thats understandable since its so early. We started {^tting better against Michigan State Monday and we kept it up, he said.
The Tar Heels defeated Athletes in Action in Chapel Hill 99-86 Wednesday ni^t.
This is the best team weve faced, aid AlA Coach Bob Oates of the Carolina squad. Theyve got great speed. They
Bowling
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Portland Goldn St Saattia Los Ang Phoanix
17 13 10
708
545 4
538 4
1 .533 4Vl
0 .474 5Vt
Rasults
Danvar 104, Clavaland 94
Portland at Buffalo Datrolt at Now York Nats Indiana at Washington Chicago at Naw Orlaans San Antonio at Mllwaukaa Houston at Los Angolas Goldan State at Seattle Saturday's Gamas Phoenix st Naw York Knicks Portland at Philadelphia Atlanta st Clavaland Naw York Nats at Datrolt Buffalo at Indiana
Houston at Goldan State
trolt at Boston
World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T Pts OF OA Quebec 17 11 1 35 1 32 113
Indy 15 10 2 32 93 102
CIncl 14 10 2 30 118 94
Minn 11 13 4 34 85 84
N Eng 10 14 4 24 94 103
BIrm 8 21 1 17 94 121
wastarn Division WInnlpv 18 11 1 37 143 100
S Diago 15 10 2 33 93 90
Houston 12 9 4 28 82 73
Phoanix 12 IS 2 24 99 122
Edmntn 12 14 1 25 83 104
Calgry 10 IS 3 33 S3 87
Thursday's result Quebec 5, Phoanix 4 Friday's Oamas Houston ut Cincinnati San Diego at Indlanupolls Blrmlni^am at Winnipeg Calgary at Mlnnasota Saturday's Oamas San Diego at Naw England Houston at quabac Edmonton at Calgary
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Candlawick inn 37Vt
Haddock Chrysler 21
NCNB Washington 20
Bob Parish Motors 20 36
Team Ten 17 39
Taele's Insurance 15 41
, High game, Sue Edwards, Barbara Stox, 206; high series, Rachael Hardee, 556.
Tuesday Bowlettes
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are very, very quick. Theyve got quality and depth.
Thie AIA squad beat Maryland by six points earlier.
jWIsf the .AtiaRtic Coast en= ference basketball teams were idle Thursday night and will rest again tonight.
League action resumes Saturday. North Carolina State will play at home against Nevada at Reno. Duke will play host to Richmond. Clemson will take on Tennessee Tech at home and the Tar Heels will travel to Roanoke to play Virginia Tech.
Maryland wont play until Sunday when the Terps, who defeated East Carolina 80-69 Wednesday night, face DePaul in College Park.
Big Four champ Wake Forest. meanwhile, is on a long rest. The Demon Deacons will next play the University of North Carolina at Asheville at home Dec. 18.
The N.C. State Wolfpack now 2-2, goes into the Nevada-Reno mitest after a limp victory over Appalachian State Wednesday niit. Though'the Pack closed the game with a substantial winning margin, 70-19, it wasnt until late in the game that N.C. State took control.
"We were kind of fighting ourselves, said Wolfpack Coach Norm Sloan. I would rather see them out there freely moving around. But. we werent. I feel we should be su-pwlor to some of these teams we play early in the year.
. Sloan said he will let Charles Hawkeye Whitney start Saturday night. The 6-toot-5 forward scored 17 points against the Mountaineers and pulled in five rebounds.
Superior Jayhawks Finally Pull Off Victory Over Fordham Rams
cond row, Rex Anne Thorne, Cindy Potter, Karen Haseley, Mary Rowe, Vertha Dixon, Cwmie Smith. Not pictured is Vivian Ellis. (Reflector Photo)
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports writer
NEW YORK (AP) - At Kansas, basketball is a shining image and there is no trouble recruiting good players.
At Fordham, the image is tarnished and the school is trying to keep up with the others in New York, no less the Kan-sases of the world.
For a few hopeful moments Thursday night at Madison Square Garden, Fordhams rookie coach, Dick Stewart, thought he had made a giant leap forward. But he wound up taking a step backward with a 57-48 loss to the Jayhawks.
I hate to lose, said Stewart, who has lost two of four games so far this season, but Im afraid we might lose a few more before I get this program back on its feet.
The Rams, who played prior
to Rutgers 73-52 victory over Manhattan, played with finesse throu^ most of the game. But they finally were checlnated by the superior Jayhavirks.
They did a good job, said Kansas Coach Ted Owens of Fordhams deliberate offensive game that provided the rams with a 31-30 lead hs late as eight minutes into the secimd half. They dictated most of the game.
But at that point, the Rams played less than perfect ball, making sqihomoric mistakes. And the bigger, quicker Jayhawks took advantage of them and outscored Fordham 19-5. That burst provided them with a commanding 49-36 lead with less than three minutes remaining.
John Douglas led the Jayhawks with 20 points and helped them with their decisive spurt in
the middle of the second half.
The Manhattan-Rutgers game was interesting until the Scarlet Knights broke It open with a 20-6 burst at the start of the second half. Hollis Copeland scored 20 points and Ed Jordan added 16 for the winners.
We played two different halfs, said Manhattan Ckiach Jack Powers, whose club held u 28-27 lead at intermission. But whoi we needed it, we didnt get any help off the boards.
Syracuse, the jiations No. 20 team, was the only ranked club in action Thursday night. The Orangemen, led by Roosevelt Boule and Larry Kelley, crushed Biscayne 87-63.
Elsewhere, Jake Poole scored 20 points and Texas-El Paso withstood a frantic west Texas State rally to post a 59-58 victory over the Buffaloes; Terry
Tyler scored 18 points, pacing a balanced attack as the University of Detroit stoiqied Cleveland State 78-66; Alvin Wrights 26 points powered Memphis State over Drake 79-74; Lynbert Johnson connected for 20 points as Wichita State defeated Har-din-Simmons 84-74, and Mississippi State trimmed Niwth-east Missouri State 107-58 behind Rickey Browns 29 points.
Trent Grooms and James Collins sparked a 10-point scoring burst in the second half as Kent state defeated Pom State 73-70; Edgar Jones field goal with four seconds left gave Nevada-Reno a 53-51 victory over Oregon State; Geoff Huston scored 26 points and rallied his teammates from a nine-point deficit as Texas Tech edged Air Force 62-56, and Colorado State cru^ed Pacific University 74-43 behind Fred Anzures 22 points.
and have made a lot of mistakes.
If we can get over that, they (Ayden-Grifton) should be a much-improved ballclub because theyve got the ability. Pfeil said Southern Nash should be the favorite to win the conference championship this year. They were tied for the lead last year and have all their starters returning.
Also, Farmville Central has some good talent and should be tough. I expect them to come through, Pfeil said.
The conference race cmild get real tight this year, according to Pfeil, if teams start playing up to their potential. On any given night, probably, anybody could beat anybody, she said.
Baseball Again Sets Sv"epcroJ Up Games In Capital
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BY DICK JOYCE AP ^)orts Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Major league baseball extended a tentative, if weak, hand in the direction of Washington, D.C., today in an obvious effort to placate an imputient Congress.
Again, baseball has proposed a fragmented schedule for Washington, whereby the Baltimore Orioles of the American League would play some of their home games in RFK Stadium m the nations capital starting in 1978.
Commissioner Bowie Kuhn made the announcement Thursday night, then immediately left for Washington to meet today with the Select House Committee on Professional Sports.
The committee was expected to recommend today to Congress that baseball lose its exemption from antitrust laws, a privilege it has enjoyed since 1922.
niere has been stmng ooHti- ^
return the sport to Washington, from which it last withdrew after the 1971 season. And Kuhn has long been urging that Washington land a franchise.
Callii^ it the most appropriate method of providing baseball to Washington. D.C., both the National and American leagues proposed that Baltimore play a suitable number of games in the nations capital, plus the presidential op^usg.gaine, the All-Star game every three years and exhibitions.
were to move to the National, that would give each league 13 teams. Cliarles Feeney, the National League presidoit, said in that case, there would have to be interleague play.
Meanwhile, the NL extended Feeneys cwitract for two years. He has held the post since 1969.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Muhammad All said flatly today that he is not retiring aS boxings worid heavyweight champion.
Im not quitting, All said in an interview. One reason is my wife is suing me, and the settlement with my wife is for $2 million and more.
Two million dollars cash is a lot of money, he said. Ive got to pay her two million cash dollars. If I didnt have that I could forget about fighting.
If that plan fails, the National League cleared the way for either an existing National or American League team to move to Washington. That would seem to be an open invitation for Charles 0. Finley to move his troubled Oakland As AL franchise to WashingtiMi-ton. But the cantakerous owner steadfastly insists be will not no I- t*iF iMtinnR canttal.
ULTRA-MODERN
Game Room, Snack Bar And Pro Shop. Open 7 Days A Week.
Located Behind Shoney'sOn 264 By-Pass
C -Im -4 WU5
Big on quality.
Big on value.
Now in a beautiful gold gift carton colorfully e for holiday
14The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Fridey, Decentoer W, 197
Come to Church I
OUH COCEMCR LUTHtllAN CHUKCH IMOSoutnElm StrMt M. Orhm NhovM, ptttor
:30 .m Sun. - Early Worthip Saf-vka
;45a m. - Church School for all aa )l:00 a m - Morning Worahip Advant
III
a.OOp.m. ~ Lutharan Sfudant Aaaociation maatt for suppar and program af tha church
;00 p.m. Lutharan Church Woman Chriatmat program at homa of Mrt Millia Darrkk. 215KandallCt.
TrOO p.m. Confirmation I (Savanth Gradal
7:00 p.m. Confirmation M ( Eighth Grada)
4;00 p.m. - Children' Choir practica
HADDOCK CHANEL CHUKCH Blihop Staphan Jone, pastor 7:30p.m. Erl.-Pastor' 16tharmivarsary continuing Bishop Clifton Gardner, choir, ushers and congregation of Salvia Chapai Church will be In charge.
10:00am SundaySchool 11:00a.m Morning Worship 3.00 p.m Tha pastor, choir, ushers and congregation will render services at Cedar Grove Church 7:30 p.m.Rev, Tyrone Turnaga, choir, ushers and congregation of Reid's Chapai Church will be in charge.
ORINOLE GREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rt. 5 Boy 511 J.B AAorris, pastor 10:00a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a. mMor nl ng wor sh ip 7:00p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wad.Family Training Hour (YPE)
7:00 p.m. Every First Saturday- Gospel Singing
DELIVERANCE TABERNACLE CHURCH OF CHRIST New Highway 11. Wiotarvllla Evangelist Batty Gardner, pastor 11:00 a.m. Sun.-Observance of Regular Worship Service The pastor will deliver the message for the servfce.^
7:30 A|gP%ach Tuesday-Bible School night^^^
17m noon each Wednesday-Mid Week Day Prayer Hour 7:30 p.m. each FridayPrayer 8> ArMlnting Services
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 2, New Bern Hwy.
Rev. John C. Brown, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00a.m. -Morning Worship 6:30p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30p.m. Mon.CircleMeetings 7:15p.m. Wed.-BibleStudy 0:M p.m.-Adult Choir Practice
SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri.-We will render service at Haddock's Chapel FWB Church 0:45p.m. Sun.SundaySchool 10:30 a.m.-Devotion 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.Carnation Ushers will meet in the education building.
4:00 p.m.The Gospel Chorus will meet with Mrs. Maggie Ahoore 7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rehearsal 7;30p.m, Wed. Prayer meeting
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 530 East Greenville Boulevard Or. Will R Wallace, pastor 0:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship 5:00p.m. CYF Supper and AAeetIng 6:30 p.m.Couples Class Covered Dish Supper, Ladies Parlor 3:00 5:30 p.m. Wed.-PARK A TOT for Christmas Shopping, sponsored by Girl Scout trooper:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.-Wednesday Evening AAeetIng
2:00 to 4:00 p.m.-Tue., Wed., & Frl.-Readlng Room 400 S. Meade Street
Rev. E B Williams, pastor :00p.m. FrkSay-Quarterly Conference 6:45a.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00 a m. Worship Services, Senior Choir
3:00 p.m.Mt. Cavalry F.W B Church, Bishop W L Jones 4 Congregation.
5:00 p.m. Sun.Communion Services
CHURCH OF GOO Corner Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. E H. Miles, pastor f ;45a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servke 7:00p.m.-Evangelistk Service 7:30p.m. Wed.Family Training Hour 7:00p.m. Thur.Nursing Home Service DIAL DIRECTION-752 4967
REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt IBy Pass 264 Dr. HaroldW Deitch, pastor
9 ;45 a.m. Sun. Bible School
11:00 am.-Sermon: "God's Un
speakable Gift"
6:00 p.m - Youth Groups for ell ages.
6:30 p.m. Monday CWF Christmas dinner HusbendsesGuests 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts 6:30 e.m Wed. Men's Preyer Breekfest
10 30 e m. Red Oak Fellowship Club 7:30p.m.-Choir Rehearsal
9:00 e.m. Thur Women's Preyer and Bible Study
FIRST FNTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Brinkly Hd. I Pl, CW Frank Gentry, pastor 9:45a.m. SUN.-Sunday School 11:00a.m.Worship 7:30p.m.-Evangalistk Servke 7:00 p.m. Tues.Woman's Auxiliary Christmas 9:00a.m. Wad.-Ladies PrayerCircie 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Blbie Study -Lifatiners (Youth)
-Choir Practice Thur.-Oakley Memorial Class
Frlday-Emmanuel Class
7;30p :30p 7 00 p. Meeting 7:00 p.m Meeting
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1510 Greenville Boulevard 9:45a.m, Sun.-ChurchSchool 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship and Christmas Musk 6:30pm. Sun.-Youth 7:00 p.m.Evening Current Mission Group
3:00 p.m. MondayAfternoon Bible Study Group 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Evening Bible Study Group
9:45 a.m. Tues.Morning Current Mission Group 6:00p.m. Wed.-Covered Dish Dinner 6:30 P.M. Wed.-Devotional, Children Choirs, Mission Friends, Acteens 7:00 p.m.-GAS, RA, Mission Action Group :00 p.m.-Adult Choir
OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road
E. Gordon ConKlin, pastor 9:45e.m. Sun.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Christmas Cantata presented by Chancel Choir 11:00a.m. - Mission Friends (Ages 3 5)
11:00 a.m.-GAS (Grades 13)
5:00 p.m.Cherub 4 Carol Choirs combined rehearsal 5:00 p.m.Chapel Choir Rehearsal 6:00p.m.-BYF
7:00 p.m.Finance Committee AAeetIng :00 p.mDeacons Meeting 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Mission Study Groups meets with Mrs. Ed Dixon 530 Westchester Drive 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scout Troop No. 124 6:30 p.m. TuesdayWeight Watchers 7:00 p. m.VIstatlon N ight 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service at home of Mr. 4 Mrs. Tracy AAcLaurin, 3X4 Charles Street
Cha Choir
Rehearsal
4:00p.m. FridayActeens
10:00 a.m. Sat.Baptist Young Women
SAINT JAMES UNITED AAETHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth Street
F. Roderick Randolph, pastor, Donald K. Stewart asst, to the pastor
Services; 11:00 service carried live over Radio Station WBZO 1550 8:45. a.m. Sun. Worshipof God
New^ Shipment Of North Carolina Fir |
Christmas I Trees
Living and Cut |
' 'Live -- *
Wreaths Poinsettias SALE on Bulbs
756-3626
Littles Nursery
I Hwy. 264 West 3 Miles from Greenville.
9 45a.m. -Church School K):Xa m.-Chance( Chdr 11.00 a.m.Worship of God 12:15 p.m.Administrative Board 2:00 p.m.Education Work Area 4 00 pm.-Handball Choir 5:00p.m.-Youth Choir
6 ;00p m.-Chapel 4 Cherub Choirs 6:00p.m.-UMF Supper 4 CoroUng 6:00 p.m.Prayer 4 Share Group
9:00 12:00 noon Mon. Fri. - Weekday School
7:00 p.m Mon.UMW Harvest Dinner 6:Xp.m. Tues.Brownies(Pertelion) 6:Xp.m.-Girl Scout Troop 1446 7:00 9:00p.m.-Youth RKre6tlon 3:00 p.m. Wed.-Girl Scout Troop #09 7:Xp.m.-Boy Scout Troop 340
:00p m. -Chancel Choir 3.00p.m. Thur.-Brownie Troop#392 7:Xp.m.-St. Jeme Visitors
UNIVERSITYCHURCHOF CHRIST Greenville 4 Crestline Blvd.
Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00a.m. Sun.-rSundaySchool 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 4 Com munlon 5:45pm. -Choir Rehearsal 7:00p.m. Sun.Evening Service
7 ;00 p.m.-Youth Meetings
:00 p.m.-Elder's Neeting
7 :X p.m. Mon. -Church Board AAeeting 7;Xp,m. wed.-Preyer AAeeting 7;Xp.m. Wed.-Group Feliowship
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Jim Bailey, John Farmer, Adrein Brown "Broadcast Live over WOOW Radio. 1340 K.C. Weekly"
7;X e.m. Sun.Methodist Men's Break rest in Fellowship Hell 8.45 a.m.Morning Worship 9;X a.m.-Church Library Open 9:40 a.m.Church School end Nursery 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching. "Hoping For Rescue from the outside World"
2:X p.m.Ada Cherry Sunday School Class Christmas Party at Greenville Villa.
3:15 p.m. -ECU Chgral "Messiah" at Wright Auditorium 4:00 p.m.Commission on Missions 5:00p.m.Youth Choir 6:00 p.m.-UMYF Supper 6:Xp.m.-UMYF Program
7:00 p.m."Hanging Of The Greens" Service followed by the "it Wes in The Stars" in the Fellowship Hell 2;Xp.m. Mon.Cherub Choir UMW Group Meetings 10:00 a.m.Group It, with Mrs. J. Edwin Clement, l02Martinsboroogh Road 10:00 a.m.-Group #3, with Mrt. F.L. Blount, 609 East 10th St.
10:00 a.m.Gro(^ #4, with Mrs. O.E. Dowd, 234 Churchill Drive.
10:00 a.m.Group #5, with Mrs. John Kersnak, 3002 Sherwood Drive.
10:00 a.m.Group #6, meet in Church Parlor.
3:00 p.m.Group #7, with Mrs. W.M. Reading, X3 Pineview Or.
8:00 p.m.Group #9, with Frances and Ella Tucker Smith, 1105 Johnston St.
8:00 p.m.Group #10. meet in Church Parlor
8:00 p.m.Group #11. with Mrs. Phil AAoore, 1X5 N. Overlook Dr.
3:Xp.m. Tues.Crusader Choir 8:00 p.m.Administrative Board 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:X -Girls' Wesley Choir 7: X p.m.Chancel Choir 7:Xp.m.Boy Scouts 9:X a.m. Thur.Adult Bibla Study Group with Jim Bailey in Conference Room.
7:00 p.m.Worship Committee Meeting 7. X p.m.-Health and Welfare AAeeting 7: X p.m, Cub Scouts 6:X a.m. FrI.-Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant
3:Xp.m. - Boys' Wesley Choir 8:00 p.m. Lydle Wooten Sunday School Class Christmas Party with Mrs. Susan Haines. 235 Windsor Road
Plan Cantata At
Befriel Charch
BETHEL - The Miracle of Bethelem, a Christmas cantata based in part on carols and chorales will be presented at the Bethel United Methodist Church Sunday at 5:30 p.m.
The cantata will be presented by the adult choir, under the direction of Mrs. Delton Perry, with Mrs. R. H. Staton as organist. Soloists will be Ms. Mary Wells Andrews, Mrs. Frank Hemingway, Emery Davis and Louis Cunin.
It will be followed by a candle-lighting service.
Everyone is invited.
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Choir Will Sing Cantata Sunday
The chancel choir of Immanuel Baptist Church located at 1101 S. Elm St., will present a cantata entitled The Many Moods of Christmas, arranged by Robert Shaw and R.R. Bennett, Sunday, December 12 at 11 a.m.
David Rockefeller is director of music and Christopher Jenkins is organist. Cindy Holton will play the piano accompaniment.
The public is invited, j.
Mark Pastor's Anniversary
Allen Cb^ Free WUl Baptist Church will celebrate the pastors anniversary beginning Monday night and continuing through Dec. 17.
The q>eaker8 will include: Monday, the Rev. J. N. GUbert and Arthur Chapel; Tuesday, the Rev. P. D. Blount and Union Grove; Wednesday, the Rev. Hugh Walstixi and Sycamore Ch^; Thursday, Eldress Hat-Ue Cobb and St. Matthew; Friday, the Rev. C. R. Paricer and PhUlipi Baptist.
The church pastor is Rev. J. L. Tyson.
The public is invited to attend.
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210 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Open Fri. Nights Til 9
Banks Lower Prime Rates
NEW YORK (AP) - Two of Americas biggest commercial banks cut their prime lending rates today.
Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., the nations sixth largest, cut its rate from 6V4 to 6 per cent, while No. 2-ranked Citibank rcr duced its rate from 6^ to 6V4.
While interest rates generally have been declining nationwide, many large banks had kept their prime rate at BW per cent, debite Morgans N.v. 19 move to 6V4 per cent.
The last major round of rate-cutting was in late October, when the rate generally dropped from 6V4 to 6>/! per cent.
The prime rate is a banks charge on loans to its most credit-worthy corporate customers. WhUe it is not linked directly to consumer or mortgage loans, its ntovements can signal the direction of interest rates in general.
Winterville To Change Speed Limits For Several Sections
WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board set a public hearing to consider amending the zoning ordinance and received approval for changing several in-town speed limits at its meeting Monday night.
Hie public hearing was set for January 17 at 7 p.m. at the town hall. The hearing will be held to consider the zoning ordinance to allow for conditicMial use for funeral homes in a residential zone. The request was approved
by the Planning Board.
Alderman Danny Martin reported that the N.C. Board of Transportation had approved a highway traffic ordinance that the town submitted which would allow for changing several speed limits in the town.
The following speed limit changes were approved: On Mill Steet from .10 miles south of Main Street and north to Depot Street will be changed from 35
'Fashionetta'
Third Victim Of Saturday
Collection Firm To Fight Step
RALEIGH (AP) - A debt collection agency says it will go to court in an effort to keq> the North Carolina Department of Insurance from enforcing suspension of the firms permit to operate.
The su^nsion was ordered Dec. 7 against ICP Bureau of Services, Inc., which collects debts for the Wake Medical Center, after state investigators found irregularities in the firms collecting and accounting practices in Asheville and Raleigh.
ICP general counsel J. Reid Potter said he would file a motion in Wake Siq>erior Court to restrain the department from enforcing the suspension if officials do not try to do so.
Hold Services Tonight, Sunday
Services tonight and on Sunday have been announced for Rock Spring FWB Church. A quarterly meeting will be held with a conference at 7:30 p.m. tonight, with Holy Communion at 6 p.m.
At 11 a.m. Sunday, the pastor. Bishop W. L. Phlips, the senior choir and ushers will be in charge of services. At 3 p.m. Bishop J. H. Vines and Lewis diapelChurch win beifl charge of services. Lunch will be served at 2 p.m. The public is invited to
IN CONCERT
Sister Evelyn Adams will present a concert at Mt. Zion Holiness Church in Bethel Sunday at 11 a.m. She will be at the Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Dorethea Bernard will be the guest speaker at the service. The public is invited.
Accident Dies
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A victim of an industrial accident Wednesday has died, raising the death toll in the incident to three.
Charles Long, 25, of Wilmington, an employe of the Southeast Machine and Welding Co., died at 12:30 a.m. today in New Hanover Memorial Hospital.
Long and other victims were working at the Federal Paperboard Co. plant at Riegel-wood when a one-million gallon tank ruptured, spilling hot liquid which ruptered the building in which victims were working.
Another victim, Eddie Lewis, also of Wilmington, remained in critical condition today in the same hospital. Five others were still hospitalized in the bum center at the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston.
Ciiarles Sykes, 32, of Wilmington, and James R. Lennon, 38, of Bladenboro were killed in the accident. Officials were still trying to find out why the tank, which contained what they called a black liquor, came apart.
Chancel Choir To Sing Cantata
The Oakmont Baptist Church Chancel Choir will present Johann Sebastian Bachs cantata, For Us A Child Is Bom, during the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, December 12. Solos will be sung by David Bums, Mrs. Christie Bums, and Mrs. MUdredStUl.
The cantata will be accompanied by Michael Alvey, organ; Mldiifel Amy and Caroi Cherrix, flute; and Glenn King, cello.
Before the service, a prelude of Christmas Carols will be played by a brass quintet. Members of the quintet are: Bill Frazier and "yler Dunlap, trumpet; Robert Burford,french horn; Mike Lopez, trombone; and Gary Cassedy, tuba.
The minister of Oakmont Baptist Church is Gordon Conklin and the Director of Music is Charles Stevens.
The public is invited.
aJiajS!SLEB.5SSilSLiHSEiSI2Lz.5ILSS5L.
The Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. will sponsor Fashionetta 76 Saturday December 11 at 8 p.m. at Sadie Saulter School located on Fleming Street.
Twelve young ladies of junior high school age will be competing for prizes and scholarships during the pageant. The crowning of Miss Fashionetta 76 will highlight the evening.
Fashionetta contestants include the following: Dana Streeter, Falkland; Angela White and Karen Livermann, Farmville; Gail Dillahunt, Grif-ton; Jacquelyn Davis, Patricia Donaldson, Lisa Green, Sonya Morris, Veronica Outterbridge, Michele Phillips, Barbara Strong, Stq)hanie Taylor of Greenville.
The public is invited.
Music-Dinner Tickets All Sold
Eloise Thompson, CentraF Ticket Officer Manager, has announced that all tickets for the forthcoming Madrigal Dinners have been sold.
The three day madrigal music-dinner combination sr Mffl>denhall Student Center Theater was quickly over-subscribed, and unfilled requests for Uckets are being returned by mail.
m.p.h. to 20 m.p.h. On Mill Street from Main Street to a point .10 miles south of Main Street will be a 35 m.p.h. zone. On Mill Street from Liberty Street to a point ,10 south of Main Street will be a 35 m.p.h. zone. On Mill Street from a point .10 miles north of Dqpot Street to a point .30 miles north of Depot Street wilIbea35m.p.h,zone.
'The board voted to supply utilities to the new concession stand located at A.G. Cox School field untU the new budget for 1977-78 is approved. The building is owned by the Winterville Recreation Commission and will serve as restrobs and a concession area for Winterville Recreation Commission activities year around.
The board voted to amend the 1976-77 budget to include Anti-Recession Aid Grant Funds to be spent for street department salaries.
The board approved a bicycle registration ordinance which will require all bicycles in the Town of Winterville to be registered with the Winterville Police Department and to display a registration decal. The registration decal which may be purchased at the Winten^e Police Department costs $1 and is effective for one year. Bicycle registration will be handled at the police department between January I and February 15. All bicycles will be in^)ectl before a registration decal will be issued.
In other business Elwood Nobi^ said that December Is the last month to pay 1976 town taxes without pnalty.
'The board accepted an offer for donation of a Christmas tree that owned by Mlchad Joyner. The tree wUl be placed on the comer of Main Street in front of the Town Hall.
WURLITZER PIANOS & ORGANS
Plus A Complete Line Ot Musical Instruments.
207 E, FIFTH ST SHOP
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 752 5110
Dr. HaroM W. Deitch Pastor
9:45 a.oi. Bible School
Something GREAT Is going to happen.
11D0 a.ifl. Seroioo:
"COOS ONSPEtKKOlE GIFT."
C nn It Youth Groups 6:IN p.OI. for all ages
Nursary at all sarvlcas.
'Come thou with'us and wo will do thee good"
Red Oak Christian Church
Rt. S 264 By-pass "The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church"
Friday Saturday
Deuteronomy / Kings 4:32-40 lH-20-39
to tm mu I
This series of ads is being pubiished each week in The Reflector end is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments: esv
Pitt PCX Service
Farmer's Headquarters . Comer Lino and Chastnut Straots
Home Furniture Store/ Inc.
Phoiw7S2-2S79 Frto Parking Behind Store Comer of tth St. and Dickinson Avo.
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n
Deposits Insured Upto $40,0M 543 Evans StreetPhone 7SS-3421
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compoundod 300 Evans AAali-Phono 752-2136
TREErllENDOUS-Kathy Guian, left, and Chriaay Peters sit in the Guian familys Late Fwest, ni., living rwHn amid M Christmas trees. The Gidan family began its collection of Christmas trees 15
years ago. For two days this week the Guian home was open to the puUk for gui^ tours of the collection. (AP Wirepboto)
May Lose Welfare Benefits Due Strangers' Generosity
By DOUGLAS E. CALDWELL Associated Press Writer
ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -For three years the Douglas Darnell family has tried to cope privately as daughter Melinda has been wasting away, a malignant, inoperable, tumor q)reading throu^ her brain.
Now, as the family starts to make arrangements for the funeral it fears will come soon,
family members may lose their welfare benefits because strangers have been so generous.
Welfare officials say the family will no longer be qualified for food stamps, Medicaid and money under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program because more than $400 in gifts count as family income. The gifts came from persons who have read news ac
counts of the dying 15-year-old girl, according to her mother, Mary Darnell.
Edward Amundson, deputy director of the Fairfax County, Va., social services depart-mait, said he planned to speak with the social worker who told the family of the pending cutoff in benefits. Amundson said the decision can be appealed to higher officials in the depart-
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Until Saturday
V
60>
Data from 70|
NATIONAL WIATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dopt. of Commorco
w&Ai luuK i>\itu;Ain - Muoer temperaturas are forecast today for the Atlantic coast but cool
By Tbe Associated Press
A high pressure system that laid a chill over north Carolina after Wednesdays snow has drifted off the coast, leaving warmer temperatures in prospect for today and Saturday.
Under ^nerally clear skies Thursday, temperatures managed to reach bito the low and mid 40s across most of the state.
Along with warming temperatures, increasing cloudiness is expected over west and south portions of the state today and theres a chance of rain developing over the southwest by Saturday morning and spreading across the southern portion dmingtheday.
Todays high readings were expected to reach into the 50s and 60s. Twdghts lows were expected to be mainly in the 40s,
Tid Tables
MorabeadCity M deg. 43 latitude, 76 deg. 42 kmgitude
_ Dec. 11 (EST)
AM PM
Hl^ Low High Low
10:53 4:24 11:21 5:09
Moon: Full Mo<m Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:
Hlgti Low Shod Pt.. Morkor It. +IMin. +110 Min Beaufort (PIvort It.) 3Mln. -tMln Atlantic Baacli 4 Min Mln
Bogua Inlet eeMln. MMin
New River inlet 3Mln. 90 Min
Cape Lookout a* Min, MMln
Hatterat Inlet lOlMin. 4 Min
Ocracoke inlet lOOMln. MMin
N-No(m M-Midnight
Mick Jagger To Build A Studio
EAST WOODHAY, England (AP) - Mick Jagger, lead singer for the |Lolling Stones, has been given permission to build a recording studio at his $412,500 nuutision in this Hampshire village.
The go-ahead was given Thursday by local district planning authorities after assurances were made that the studio would be adequately soimd-proofed.
ranging up to the low 50s in the southeast.
Low readings this morning were more moderate than Thursdays lows. Greensboro had a low of 22 degrees and other
or COM weather is expected tor naost of the nation. (AP Wirepboto Map)
lows included Raleigh and Durhum. 20; Elizabeth City and Fayetteville, 22; Charlotte and Asheville, 25; Goldsboro, 26; Wilmington, 30; and Hickory, 33.
ment.
After the Washin^on Star ran a series of stories about Melinda, her faith in God and the familys sacrifices, dozens of persons mailed or brought food, clothing and a little money to the family.
We werent pr^ared for people to take that much interest, Mrs. Darnell said. We had been fitting this thing by ourselves for years. We didnt look for the publicity.
She said the response heartened them and restored our foith.
A benefit for Melinda is set for Sunday at a local hi^ school. The day has been declared Melinda Day by Virginia Gov. Mills Godwin.
When the proclamation from the governor arrived, Mrs. Darnell read it to her bedridden daughter.
Read it to me again Mommy, she told me, Mrs. Dar-aell said Thursday. She thought it was a joke, but I got a magnifying glass and showed her the governors signature. She said, Gosh! She wanted me to frame it.
It was uncertain whether Me-
liPicia uMMild ho ahlo ifl attend
the Sunday benefit.
It looks bad. Every day is worse, her mother said. Shes a little weaker and is not eating well. Shes not able to use her hands.
Not knowing if Melinda will live to see (Thristmas Day, the family has been celebrating it in advance, giving her a small present to open each day.
She (can no longer) tear the paper off the packages, Mrs. Darnell said.
FINAL AMENDMENT TO
FINAL COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN UNDER TITLE XX
THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
PROGRAM YEAR JULY 1, 1976 to JUNE 30, 1977
Changes in State policv. Federal interpretations of the law. and service deliverv proposals have necessitated the amendment of the Final Comprehensive Annual Services Plan for Social Services under Title XX of the Federal Social Security Act.
Revision in definition of Chore Services
Revision in definition of Foster Care Services tor Adults
Revision in definition of services to Meet Special Needs of the Blind
Incorporation of the definition of "institution" into the CASP
Inclusion of a third type of special study for evaluating the Title XX program in North Carolina
Revision in county plans for service delivery (direct and by local contract)
Reinstatement of fees at county option for individuals receiving Preparation and Delivery of Meals whose family incomes are below 66% of the State's median
Revision in fee policy so that no fees for services will be charged to persons who are recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children payments or of Supplemental Security Income benefits; end that no fees for services will be charged to recipients of Medicaid unless their family income exceeds 80% of the State's median for their family sije. and that no fees will be charged for the six services that are available to members of families with incomes up to the 100% median income level when provided in conjunction with Protective Services for Adults and Children
DIFFERENCES between the PROPOSED AMEN6mENT and the FINAL AMENDMENT include changes in services listed as available in Rowan. Clay, end Johnston counties end a change in the fee schedule for Preparation and Delivery of Meals in Cleveland County. These changes were the result of local review of the Proposed Amendment.
THE EFFECTIVE DATE DF THESE CHANGES IS DECEMBER 10. 1976.
APPLICATION FOR SOCIAL SERVICES AND PUBLIC REVIEW OF THE FINAL AMENDMENT noay be done at all county departments of social services, MONDAY-FRIDAY, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
THE FINAL AMENDMENT may be obtained free of charge by calling 1-800-662-7030 (toll free) or by written request to the office listed below:
Planning OfficeAttention: Ms. Phyllis Flowers Division of Social Services
North Carolina Department of Human Resources 325 North Salisbury Street Raleigh. North Carolina 27611
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the estate of A^redith Nell Posey, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clalmg against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before May 26, 1977, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the Itth day of November, 1976.
WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A.
EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF
MEREDITH NEIL POSEY P. O. Box 1767
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Attention; Mr. J.E. May David E. Reid, Jr.
Mattox & Reid, P.A.
P.O. Box686 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tel. No. (919 ) 758-3430 Nov. 26 and Dec. 3,10 and 17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina
Pin County The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of
Margaret F. Boykin, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned =xecutor within six (6) months from
date of the first publication of this leadi per
debted to said estate please make
-1 pt
rx)tice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In-
immediate payment.
This the 22nd day of November, 1976.
Toland H. Boykin, Executor M8E. 11th Street Greenville, N.C.
Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
P.O. Box5063 Greenville, N.C.
Attorney
November 26, December 3, 10 and 17, 1976
North Carolina
UNDERSIGNED, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of CALVIN M. JONES, deceased, late of PItt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix at Route 3, Box 489 B 1, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before six (6) months from the date of first publication of this Notice or this Notice wilt be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executrix.
This the 23rd day of November, 1976.
ELIZABETHS. JONES Executrix of the Estate of Calvin M. Jones, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton & McNally Attorneys at Law
November 26 and December 3,10 and 17, 1976 _
LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given of the recent realignment of the Federal-aid Primary Highway System. Effective September 30, 1976, the North
Carolina Board of Transportation will regulate outdoor advertising and iunkyards along the sections of high ways shown as ADDITIONS below, in accordance with the North Carolina Outdoor Advertising Control Act and the North Carolina Junkyard Control Act. Effective September , 1976, the Board of Transportation will cease control of outdoor advertising and junkyards along the highway sections shown as DELETIONS.
For additional information relative to the cordrol of outdoor advertising and junkysrds, ccffttael me Hortn Carolina Department of Transportation District Highway Engineer for the county wherein the highway is located.
ADDITIONS Pasquotank and Camden Counties -Proposed US 17-158 end US 17 from SR 1338 in Pasquotank County to SR 1226 In Camden County Gates County-NC 32 from US 158 to Virginia North Carolina State Line Chowan County-US 17 Edenton Bypass (under constructcon) from Chowan River Bridge to 0.6 miles west of Chowan-Perquimans County Line
Hertford and Bertie Counties - US 13 and US 13 NC 11 from US 158 to US 17 via US 13 Windsor Bypass Pitt, Beaufort, Hyde, and Dare Counties US 264 from US 264 Greenville Bypass to US 64 Pitt County US 13 NC 11 from 264 Business (Dickerson Boulevard) in Greenville Bypass Lenoir and Pitt CountiesNC 11 from US 70 Kinston Bypass to US 264 Greenville to US 64
Lenoir and Greene Counties US 258 from US 70 to US 13 Onslow, Jones and Lenoir Counties US tiC 70 Kliistsfi
Bvoass
Onslow County - NC 24 (under construction) from existing four lane section at Camp Lejcune Boundary to 1.5 miles east of NC 172 at Hubert Greene. Pitt, and Edgecombe Counties US 258 from US 13 to US 64 Tarboro Bypass
DELETIONS Pasquotank and Camden Counties -US 17-158 and US 17 from SR 1338 In Pasquotank County to SR 1226 In Camden County Pasquotank County - US 17 Business (North Road Street) In Elizabeth City Chowan County - US 17 In Edenton from Chowan River Bridge to 0.6 mile west of Chowan-Perqulmans County Line Martin County - US 64-17 Business in Wllllamston from US 13-64 Bypass to US 13-17 Bypass Pitt and Beaufort Counties NC 33 from US 264 Business Dickerson Boulevard) In Greenville to US 17 Lenoir County - US 70-258 Business in Kinston Craven County US 70 (East Front Street) in New Bern from US 17 to US 70 New Bern Bypass at James City Carteret County - US 70 from Atlantic Beach Causeway in Morehead City to Beaufort Dec. 3,10,1976
NOTICE OF FINDING
NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT City of Greenville P.O. Box 1905
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 752 4137 TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS:
The City of Greenville proposes to request the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL-93 383) to be used for the following proiect:
A) Purchase of approximately 350 a -rsof land
B) The purchased site would be used for construction of a sewage treatment facility.
C) The site is located west of Greenville, south of NC 1534, west of NC 1535 and north of the Tar River.
D) Project cost$250,000
It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment and, accordingly, the City of Greenville has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National En vironmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91-190).
The reasons for such a decision not J prep, follows:
Although this proiect would not have any impact on the environment, the Environmental Advisory Com mission evaluated the possible im pacts from the proposed sewage y. Witt np)i
construction such as erosion control
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 10,197-1S
sidered, and the City of Greenville the release of
release of Federal funds.
All interested agencies, groups or persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit written comments for consideration by the City of Greenville to the Office of the Mayor. Such written comments should be received at the City Hall on or before January 7, 1977. All such comments so received will be con-
proiect prior to January 7,1977. Percy R. Cox, Mayor City of Greenville P.O. Box 1905
Greenville, North Carolina, 27834 Dec. 10,1976
EXACD
takes you to the MET
For the 37lh consecutive season. Texacos live radio broadcasts enable you to share with audiences in the ^ Metropolitari Opera House, the excitement of twenty Saturday afternoon performances.
You are cordially invited to hear them all in the U.S. over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network and in Canada over the CBC. The broadcast season begins with four operas of exceptional variety and brilliance performed during December
TEXACO
SATURDAY RADIO SCHEDULE
safeguards implemented during
devices, no adverse impacts were determined.
Environmental Review Records respecting the within project have been made by the City of Greenville which document the environmental review of the proiect and more fully set forth the reasons why such Statement is not required. These Environmental Review Records are on file at the City Hall and are available for public examination and copying upon request at the City anner's office between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. during week days.
No further environmental review of such project is proposed to be conducted prior the request tor
DATE
1976
OPERA COMPOSER P.M. (E.T.)
Dec 4
LOHENGRINWagner (New)
1:00
Dec 11
ESCLARMONDE-Massenet (New)
200
Dec 18
DIE MEISTERSINGER -Wagner
100
Dec 25
AIDAVerdi
2 00
1977
Jan 1
TOSCAPuccini
200
Jan 8
FAUSTGounod
200
Jan 15
LUCIA 01LAMMERMOORDonizetti
200
Jan 22
DIE ZAUBERFLOETE-Mozart
130
Jan 29
LE PROPHETEMeyerbeer (New)
2:00
Feb 5
dialogues of the CARMELITESPoulenc (New)
100
Feb 12
SALOMER Strauss
200
Feb 19
DIE WALKUEREWagner
100
Feb 26
IE TRtniCOPuccini
200
Mar 5
LE NOZZE Dl FIGAROMozart
200
Mar 12
LA FORZA DEL DESTINOVerdi
200
Mar 19
LA BOHEMEPuccini (New)
2:00
Mar 26
ANDREA CHENIERGiordano
2 00
Apr 2
LULUBerg (New)
200
Apr 9
IL TROVATOREVerdi
200
Apr 16
SAMSON ET OALILASaint-Saens
2:00
Please send quiz questibns to Texaco Opera Quiz. 135 East 42nd Street. New York. N.Y, 10017
TUNE IN WITN930
CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS...BOBS TV HAS GOT IMl
Jlolibap <ift
the whole family will love"!
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DISHWASHERS
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pcop
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INSTALLATION
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Two Blocks From Pitt Memorial. Greenville,, N.C.
Everything you always wanted to know about IRA
Q. What is IRA?
A. An Individual Retirement Account.
Q. How does it work?
A. Each year you deposit a portiou of your iucome to your IRA. The amouut you deposit cau legally be up to IS^/o of your annual earuiugs, but cauuot exceed $1,500 per year.
Q. Does IRA earn interest?
A. Yes. The highest rate allowed by law.
Q. How is it different from a regular savings account?
A. There are some big differences.
The amount you deposit isn't subject to taxes. For example, if you earn $15,000 this year and deposit $1,500 to your IRA, your tax base would drop to $13,500. The tax break applies to interest earned too.
Q. How do 1 start an IRA?
A. Come to Home Savings before December 31, and we'U be glad to get you started.
HOME . ^VSININGS
Your KhdOf People
OeBTMHe-Bethel-Plymouth
M)\cm
Locations: 543 Evans Street and 216 Arlington Boulevard.
I
1
1-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 10,19W FORECAST FOR SATURCRY, DEC. 11. 1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You Hbve a chance to put in motion aomething of a creative nature by which you can make a cherished dream come thie. Show more encouragement to co-workera who are doing a good job.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can enjoy youraelf with congeniis today at whatever appeads to you. Get eome Christmas shopping done. Show generosity.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study new ventures that are fascinating to you. Avoid one who could give you trouble. Make improvements to your surroundings.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy improving those regular routines so they will be easier to handle in the future. Show that you have wisdom.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study, monetary matters and know how best to add to present abundance.Follow the advice of a financial expert.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find the ri^t ways to gain your cherished aims and put more effort into such activities. Improve your appearance.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) More devotion shown to your mate can bring fne results at thia time. Expand your horizons and gain your cherished aims.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look to a good and generous friend for the favors you need at thia time. Avoid one who could do you harm when you least expect it.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to engage in civic work that is awaiting your attention. Avoid one who bickers and likes to waste your time.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Fine day for having a good time with kin and friends at places of amusement that are mutually enjoyable.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show increased devotion to loved one and get true response. Make plana to have greater abundance in the future.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 29) Take time to study and work out some public matters of importance. Evening is the best time for needed recreation.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your duties well and know how best to handle them. The evening can be a happy one with your mate.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will do so many fine things well that it behooves you to give praise for them. Direct the education along lines of government or big corporations, or whatever has great scope to it. Sports are good here.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
TICE
^RiVEiN*AYDEN
TONITE & SATURDAY
$300
Per Carload Anytime
1
WHO IS HE? WTIATIS HE?
IS HE n IE BEGINNINC , OF THE END?
n^0MEN
B" SySDSQii lis
AT
7:00
Breaking Point
Meadowbrook
DRIVE-IN-OPPOSITE AIRPORT
Tonight
Thru
Sunday
00 Per Carload
SHE H^A SOFT SEXV BODY WARM SILKEt^KIN AND THE KISS OF DEATH'
' StE HUMAD UUM IIC1II(S AM WTilWATIOMl CHAHBOII
M THE THADmON WTNEeaEAT miCELEE
VMOOifS
^ NEVER DIE
ITS 5UPR TOUGHI!
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00
PLAZA
Cinema 1
V SIATS
GOREN BRIDGE
Y CIARLES M. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1S7S.Th*CIICeoTrHM
Both vulnerable. South deal*.
NORTH
42
<710 4 3
0 AK J98
1072 WEST EAST K10853 J7S C?K8 <7AQ762
0853 042
K43 865
SOUTH
AQ9
<7J95
OQ 10 7
AQJ9 The bidding;
Seuth Watt North East INT Paaa 3 NT Pasa Paat Paaa Paaa
Opening lead: Five of .
Knowing that partner will do the right thing can be a great help on defenae. Consider the effect that trust in partner had on the outcome of this hand.
North was a trifle aggressive in jumping to game over his partners no trump opening bid. He hoped that his diamond suit wOuid produce five tricks, and that his playing strength would compensate for a missing point or two.
West made his natural lead of the fourth-best spade, and declarer paused to take stock of the situation. Obviously, if the club finesse succeeded, he would have more than enough tricks. How ever, if it failed and the de fenders found the heart shift, they would be able to collect at least four heart tricks and a club to set the contract.
In an effort to deflect the defenders from the winning defense, declarer captured '.he jack of spades with the
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Gsest
I. Ballet step 4. Sulk
7. Used m cooking II. Salad fruit
13. Impression
14. Canvass
15. Acrid
16 Tethered 17. Binge
19. Gypsy horse
20. Attach
21. Phantom 23. United
ace! He wanted to create the illusion that East held the queen of spades. Dummy was entered with a high dia mond and the club finesse lost.
At this point, (he average West, duped by declarers falsecard at trick one, would continue a low spade, expecting his partner to win the queen and return the suit to defeat the contract! That would allow declarer to gel home with an overtrick.
Our West was made of sterner stuff. After winning the king of clubs he laid down the king of spades. When the queen failed to drop, West shifted to the king of hearts, and in re sponse to his partner s en thusiastic signal, continued hearts to rack up a three trick set.
How did West know that it was futile to continue with spades? Faith in his part ners ability was the answer. A good defender would drop the queen of spades under the king. Since East failed to do so. West placed declarer with that card. Obvi ously, declarer was trying to conceal a weakness with his play at trick one, and it could only be in the heart suit. Therefore, the shift to hearts was clearcul.
Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once re marked: "Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads." For your copy, send $1.50 to "Goren Leads." c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
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TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.F
FRIDAY
7:00 Truth Of 7 30 A Deal .0:00 Frosty '^ 30 BtforaChrlsf 9:00 Movia 11:00 Nawtwatch 11:30 Mova
SATURDAY
7:00 Tarzan S:00 Sylvastar %-.U in News :30 BugsBunoy l;5 in News 9 .00 Bugs Bunny 9:7a inNaws
9.30 Tarzan 9:5a inNaws 10:00 Shazam 10:36 InNaws 11:30 ClutCluB 11;5a inNews 13:00 FatAlbtft 13:3a InNaws 13 :30 Way Out 13:5a InNaws 1:00 NFL 4:30 SuptrBowi 5:00 Sportsman 5:30 Arthur a:00 Portar 0:00 Tnger. Bowl
WITN-TV Ch. L
FRIDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Buck Owens 0:00 SanfordA 0:30 Chico A 9:00 Rockford 10:00 Serptco 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid. Special 2:30 News
SATURDAY 7:00 The Fence 7:30 Treenouse 0:00 Woodpecker 0:30 Panther 10:00 Cartoons
10:30 AAon. Squad 11:00 Land of 11:30 Big John 12:00 C.A.P.E.R. 13:30 Grandstand 1:00 NFL 4:00 Cricket
0:30 News 7:00 Lawrence 0:00 First Snow 0:30 /Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Sat. Night 1:00 Closeup 1:15 Alcoholics 1:25 News
T IRFDOF BRFAD8. LETT'JCE SANDWICHES
In 1956, the first closed circuit educational TV systent used in schools was started in Hagerstown, Md.
roMtf "0
bofoniV
AAE AT ON YOUR BUNS
>isi ,1th Atl Beer 4CC After 3 p.m. /s.'hsi
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
FRIDAY
6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 9:00 Christmas 11:00 News 11:30 S.W A T. 12: Sammy> 2:00 News
SATURDAY
7:45 Talestory 0:00 Tom A Jarry 0: Jaober Jaw 9:00 Scooby 10 Suparshow
11. Friands 12:00 Anything
12. Bandstand 1: Football 4: Animal 5:00 Sports 6: Dolly 7:00 Wrestling 0:00 Holmes 0; Happening 9:00 Football 12:00 News
12:15 Red Eye 13; DidgeCity 2; Antonio
BBS
luxuriow
P(TT
505 IVANS STRiiT
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
FRIDAY
6:00 Zoom 6 Algebra 7:00 Greatest Earth 7: Consumer 0:00 Washington 0; Wall Street 9:00 Documentary 10:00 Agronsky 10: Americana 11:00 Black Parspac. 11: Sign Off
SATURDAY 5:00 Adams 6:00 Getting On 6 . Black Parspac 7:00 Music 7: Heritage 8:00 it Was 8: Boston Pops 10 00 Visions 12 :00 Sign Off
Par time 32 min.
24. Heath
25. PoUto
27 Accomplislred
28 Vigorous 30. Actress Gardner
33. Caution beforehand
34. Projection
35. Nelarious
36. "Casta diva"
38 Survive SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
40. Ward off
41. Hornblende 44. Malay gibbon 2 Sidestep
42. Tires DOWN 3 Repaired shoes
43. FaHow deer 1, Macaroni 4. Half boot
Esculent Aggregate Qualified Slow ballet dance
Consternation Lustrous fabric Rodrigo Diaz Inflated
inmra'andhrs home Divot Of us
Meadowsweet Dress trimming Discreet Personnel Steel head Proht Panorama Convert Annex
Commercials' Curtain line
! 264 PLAYHOUSE 1
I INDOOR I
I THEATRE |
14 MHS Wftt Of Grtnvlil On U.S. 2Um (FarmviHeHwy.) |
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT |
CENTER
U/.-
SHOWS
FRIDAY
7:30-9:05
SAT.-SUN.
2:454:20
5:55-7:30
9:05
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UN17UO AND DEADlYy
she nied the Strang) with a BJJlZlNGCWi
anda LUSCIOUS SMU.
RMf ANMftL . . ni
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I ]
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Due to the shocking ending of this unusual film, no one will be admitted during the lest 10 minutes
Foul Play By 2 Holdup Men
CALL ANYTIME NIGHT
OPEN SUNDAY'S AT 2 P.M.
756-0848sh<:^mJ
Im'mmm mmmmmmwM
RAYNHAM, Mass. (AP) -Two masked men robbed a Kentucky Fried Chicken restou-rant here and proceeded to pluck and truss two tized store employes.
Police said Gilbert Souza and T(mi Adams were closing the takeout place recently wi the robbers entered the store and demanded the ni^t d^Msit of 1100.
The workers were forced at knifepoint to get into a waiting car and were taken to an isolated wooded area.
PLAZA
Cinema 2
Escape Is Everything|^^g^
STEVE mcQUEEn
Dusnn Hornimn
fRMIKUNlSCHAffNER'6' .
pnPHsUm
PMAVISIONTtCHNICOLOir ..tIfOARIISIS QD
LATE
SHOW
FRI. ft SAT. NIGHTS 11:15
ALL SEATS $2.00 DOORS OPEN AT 11:00
starting
DEC. 24
'THE
GREAT
ADVENTURE"
rF-^eee#r~ ^ SEATS
PLAZA CENTiR 756-0088
OW SHOWING!
1ST BITE SINCE JAWS
- - PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088
VlSii 'V NOW SHOWING I
"This memorable wild cat bio has enough meat on its bones to make Morgan more than a match for Jesse James or Billy the Kid... photographed with absolutely unreal splendor.. authentic and impassioned."
A portrayal of Morgan by Dennis Hopper that ranges from explosive to endearing. Violent escapist entertainment.'
PAHK
UPTOWN GREENVILLE
MAD
-HI *
fTAHKHMC
ALiOtTAAKtNO
S TREMAYNE JANET WOOD . BEBE KELLV
KAFIAN Cwi ftw ALICi MUNN
1*mm Ft JOHN Y WILSON 6 ARTHUR A NAMff Sv ARTHUR ANAMfft P>*HwR Sv ARTHUR A NAMS8 ft JOHN T mLftON
RHft* WORLD WtOfFtLMftCORRORATION ^ R , "LLl*
SAT. ft SUN. SHOWS WEEKDAYS
13 5-7-9 DAILY 3-5-7-
jf BcaiT tmomaT!
752-7649
NOW SHOWING!
KISS AND RUN FUN FOR THE PERMISSIVE GENERATION! (TRY IT-YOU'LL LAUGH IT!)
o uKickg comedy
St Seemed S.ike a
Sood 9deo
PEPSI
NIOVISS,
for chiWreii*
PEPSICOLA
CMumfirs Monwc
MOVIE PARTIES
WILL BE HELD AT THE
PITT THEATRE
EACH SATURDAY 10A.AA.-DEC.4-I8 ANDASPECIAL NEW YEARS EVE PARTY ON FRI. DEC. 31. .
THIS WEEK'S FEATURE
ALL
CARTOON _SHOW
Admission: 6 Bottles From Pepsi-Mountain DewTeem
liv DONT MISS IT!
DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M.
O SHOWS START 10:00 A.M.
L 1
FRIDAl & SATURDAY
E^^ifiKiLKUNGFU
ncmRE EVER DIRECTED by DRUCE LEE
PSIr#
Tbe Dally ReOaetor, OraaoviUa, N.C.rriday, Dacembar 10,1S7B17
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLICATION ST AT* OF
IN THE DISTRICT COURT AARYMAGDELINA CHAPMAN, Plaintiff
RAYAONDMILTON CHAPMAN, Oafandant
TO; RAYMOND MILTON CHAP-MAN
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading Making relief agalnat you ha* bean Had In the abova-antltlad action. The nature of the relief being tought Is as follows; Absolut* divorce upon one years separation.
You are required to make defense
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE North Carolina Pllt County The undersigned having qualified a* Administrator of the Estate of Ernest L. Barrett, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and cor poraflon* having claims a '
estate to present them
Inst said the un-
January 19, 1977 and up<Mt your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the
to such pleading not later than 9, 1977 so tl
Court for the'reii^ sought!
This the 10th day of December, 1*76.
TAFT, TAFT 8. HORNE Attorney* for Plaintiff P.O. BOX58S TOO S. Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 77834
Williamson, Shoffner Herrin wH six (6) months from the date of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the unMrslgned.
This the 30th day of November, 1976.
William I. Wooten, Jr., Administrator of the Estate of Ernest L. Barrett,
Deceased 111 W. 3rd Street Greenville, NX. 27834 Williamson, Shoffner 8i Herrin Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 December 3, 10,17,24, 1976
Telephone; (919) 752 18 December 10,17,24, 1976
CLASSIFIED - INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memoriam.................3
Card of Thanks................5
Special Notices................7
Automotive...................9
Day Nursery.................38
Employment.................42
For Sale.....................46
Instruction...................60
Lost and Found...............62
Mobile Homes................66
Opportunity..................68
Professional.................70
Rentals......................84
WANTED
Help Wanted Work Wanted
Wanted.........
Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent.....92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale 9 22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Dogs & Pets..................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock *.............54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homes for Sale........M
Ral E-sfafe ........72
Farms for Sale..............24
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale 82
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
WANT ADS REACH BUVERS
AUTOMOTIVE
09 Auto For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
Chevrolet
VEGA 1972 Hatchback. Black and blue, 4 speed. Good condition. S650. 758 5064.
BOSTON WHALER BASS Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvaniied trailer. Full^ equipped. Like new. Call
CAMARO 1973. Low mileage. Cell 758-5669.
CHEVROLET 1971 Suburban. Michelln tires, newly painted. Low mileage. 756-2667 at night.
If WINCHESTER, 135 HP Johnson, lalvsnized trailer. All 1976 models, lightly used. Must sell. 54250 firm, all 752 2614.
MONTE CARLO 1975. Fully equip ped, very low mileage. 752-0704 nights, 752-1328, extension 7 day^_
CHEVROLET. 1974 Monte Carlo 2 door hardtop. $2,800. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.
'75 PI8ERF0RM TrI Hull with '75 Mercury ISO HP, Cox trailer. All accessories, carpet, Fm st*reo/8-tr*ck. Sacrifice-53300.756-7085. _
Ford
FORD 1975 Maverick. 4 door, air, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. 746 6849 after 4 p.m.
MUSTANG 1973 Grande. 351 V-8, air, power, very clean. 38,000 miles. Excellent condition. New tires. 52999. 746-4626.
TORINO OT 1969 Fastback. Blue with black Interior. 5450. 753-4684 after 6 p.m. _
FORD. 64 Galaxle 500. Very clean, top of the line when new with itill of first class driving. 4 door
plenty
hardto
lardtop, V8, automatic, power steer ng, power brakes, air. 757-4668 day r 758-0035 after 6.
^RD 197T Country Sedan Station Wagon. Good condition. Best offer. 756-6351. .
19
Oldsmobllc
OLOSMOBILE 1969. 51500. 758 0746.
OLDS 98 REGENCY 1974. 4 door, air, extras. Real nice. Sell or trade for station wagon. 756-5270. _
OLOSMOBiLE 98LS 1969. Excellent condition. Very low mileage. Loaded with extras. 752-1094 after 5 p.m.
OLDS 1964 JET STAR 88. Many miles left. 5150. 756-6843.
21
Ponflac
LIKE NEW '73 Bonneville Pontiac. 4 door, air conditioning with power windows. One owner. 758-2525 days, 758-3300 nights.
TRANS AM 1975. Silver gray, burgundy interior, AM/FM with tape player. 54300. 758-4476. _
GRAND PRIX 1975. Black with black vinyl top, completely loaded. Must sell. 758 0253 after 6 p.m.
GRAND AM 1973. Excellent condl tion. 30,000 miles, new Michelln redials. Cruise control. 756-7250 or 752 2579.
GRANO PRIX SJ 1973. Loaded, black andwhite. 752 1183.
22
Foreign
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752 2572
N. Greene St.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonabteprlces. C-all 751-0114.
VW ENGINE. Wilt give allowance on old engine considering its condition. 756-2893 after 4 p.m.
10
AMC
ENJOY A MERRIER CHRISTAAAS with extra cash received in exchange for good household items you no longer need. Find a cash buyer with a low-cost ad in Classified.
11
Buick
BUICK 1975 Limited. 4 door, full
power, all accessories. Grey with gray vinyl top. Radlals. 758 3397,
6 p.m.
I vinyl top. Radlals. 758-3397 after
BUICK 1974 LeSabre. 4 door. Good condition. 53IXX) or best offer. Call Park Theatre, 752-7649.
BUICK LIMITED 1975. 2 door hard top, blue with vrfilt* top, low mileage. 56100.00. Call 756 5225 days, 746-4415 nights.
13
Ctievrolct
vgfiA ln Hatchback. Good radial tires. aAa/FM tawlayer. 51T75. Call
TOWNSAAAN W7D Station Wagon. Air, power steering, automatic transmission. 57W. 756-2448.
VW SQUAREBACK 1968. New motor and clutch, spotless. 807 East 3rd Street. 752 5790.
FIAT 131, 1976. 5 speed transmission, air, AM FM stereo/cassette, custom Western rims, Michelln radials. 18,000 miles. Make offer. 752-6024 or 758 5317.
M6B 1973. Burgundy, AM/FM, wire wheels. Good condition. 752-1635.
DATSUN 2MZ 1976. 9000 miles. 946 4430 after 5 p.m^_
MG 1971 CONVERTIBLE. White, good condition. Below book price 51375. 756 3670.
MOB 1972 Convertible. Good coodi tion. 51995.946-2412 after 6 p.m.
VW 1971. Low miles, excellent condi tion. Great economy. New fires 756-3377.
CAPRI 1975. Air, AM/FM tape, 34/22 miles per gallon. Mint condition. Must sacrifice. Make offer. 756-2822 or 758 5128.
SUBURU 1973 Station Wagon Yellow, 4 new tires. Good transporta tion. 33 miles per gallon. Can be seen at 108 North Harding. Reasonably priced. 757 6949 office, 752 4806 home
29
Boats For Sale
ibia boats powered by ('sfull range of performance Small sailboats as low as
FALL DISCOUNTS CONTINUE on new Cobia Evinrude'i motors. Small sa 5545. Pearce-Simpson VHF Marine radios with antennas, mounts and crystalsonly 5245. Other discounts on many items through December. Remember your boater at Christmas. Whichard's Marina, Washington, 946-4275.
GETTING OUT OF boat ^sjness Will wti reirtaiililiy f -tTirTmlirr motors, 3 boats and trailers plus parts, tools and accessories at below dealers cost. Can be seen at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville N.C.
TARWAmON! I OiOiT WAfJT
/SvE fs IN suy HAWK'S ORESSNS room AT MA6NUAA TUWOS. HE
has powperep mis
IliAAl UkAjC
EXCITEMENT, EVE REA4AIHS RESERVEP ANP UNSURE CF ANYTHINIS........
NEEP MAKCU' THIS SCENE... WILL HELP ME A&AIN. WON'T
you, EVE'
15' ALUMINUM CANOE, two pad dies, used very little. 756-4431.
16W' WINCHESTER bass boat with 70 HP Johnson and trailer. 1976 model. Still under warranty. 528<XI. 756 2156.
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946 0311 or 946 3416.
CHEVROLET BLAZER 1976. Air condition, AM-FM stereo tape, lug-age rack, sliding windows, 11 x 15" Ires, Tracker wheels. Just like new with only 5,000 miles. Call 756 3115 before 5; 30 p.m.
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPER shell with paneling and electrical hookups. 753-5466.
29
Boats For Sala
31 Campar For Salt
33 Campers For Rent
35 Cycles For Sale
HONDA TRAIL 70. Excellent condi tion. $200.756 4931 or 756-0220.
1976, 750 HONDA. Lots Of ac cessories. 51,499.752-1526.
1973, 790 HONDA. Call 746-6346 after 6
1977 HONDA XR 75. Like new. 75S-4700day, 756-0431 night.
37
Trucks For Sale
1976 DATSUN TRUCK. Approx imately 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2800. Call 756 6234 or 756P805.
1955 CHEVROLET 2 ton frock. Good corKlition. Call 758-4798 after 6 p.m.
1972 FORD 44 TON camper special. 4
Seed. Good running condition. 1 5270.
1976 CHEVROLET BLAZER. 4 wheel drive. 756-4140.
1956 GMC PICKUP Truck. 5325 Call A. Robertson, 576 5423
1971 FORD. Straight shift, chrome rims. Call 752 1589.
1973 FORD. Automatic, camper-slze bed, low miles. New exhaust arxl shocks. 756 3377.
1972 FORD RANGER. V 8 automatic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning. $2350 . 756 3944 alter 5
p.m.
1975 CHEVROLET Pickup. 52900. Call 752-6028 after 6 p.m.
1975 FORD Pickup. Straight shift. Good condition. 746 4646.
40
DOGS & PETS
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING and bathing for all breeds. Call East Carolina Kennels for appointment. 752 9854.
AT PUPPY PARADISE. Pekingese, Collie, Cocker Spaniel, Bassett, Dachshund, Spitz, Poodle. Phone 758 5786 after 4 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING for
all breeds. 10 years experience. Call now for your appointment. Also AKC puppies for sale. Poodles, Chihuahuas and Pomeranians with shots and dewormed. A small deposit will hold until Christmas. Call 758 2681.
AKC REGISTERED BLACK Labrador pups. 7 weeks old. Dame and Sire field trial tested and ex perlenced hunters. 756-2404 oi 758 3183.
OLD ENGLISH SHEEP Dogs. AKC registered, excellent pedigree 752 7059.
for Santa with deposit. 753-4251.
AKC REGISTERED APRICOT Toy
Poodle puppies. Will be ready for Christmas. Call 752 5482. If hard to reach, call before noon or after 10 p.m. _
BEAGLES. AKC REGISTERED, 8 weeks old. Just right for Christmas. Corey Stokes, Ayden, N.C. 746-3111 day, 746 3732 night.
AKC REGISTERED black Miniature Poddies. 7weeks ofdr"i~ietniesr male. 550 each. Will hold until Christmas. 749 3196.
OLD ENGLISH Shero Dog. 8 weeks old. Must sell. 758-2217!
JUST IN TIME for Christmas Golden Retriever pups, AKC registered. $100. 7S8-38<X).
AKC GOLDEN retriever puppies, 5125. Call 746-2172.
AKC REGISTERED Irish Setters, 10 weeks. Large stock, well feathered 560. Call 746 4358 after 6.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
FREEDOM. Own your own business Make more than your present lob. Write Jehu Nicholls III, 516 Market, Washington, N.C.
PART-TIME OR TEMPORARY
stenographic employment. If you take shorthand, type well, enjoy meeting new people and would like to be placed on call for part-time or temporary work assignments, call Burt Associates, 752-5188.
I
Help Wanted
RETIRED PERSON WANTED for part-time store room attendant. Reply fo Attendant, Box 1967, Greenville,
SECRETARY / RECEPTIONIST. An experienced secretary with a minimum of one year experience is needed by a local retail concern. You should be a person of high Integrity, trustworthy, a self-starter, and able to work with limited supervision. This Is a regular full time position. You will work 40 hours per week and paid on* and one half tor any over-ime. in addition to a good selery, we offer hospitalization, vacation, sick leave and life insurance. If In-, terested, please writ* Secretary, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. 27834, giving full resunne.
BRICK MASONS WANTED. 4 years experience necessary. Residential work. Call 752 4090 after 6 p.m.
SECURITY OFFICERS. We want to employ mature serious-minded professionals. Clean record, 18 years or older. No experience necessary but willingness to work a must. Full or art-time. Apply between 9 and 5, Aonday-Friday at 1127 South Evans Street.
Work Wanted
WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children In her home for working mothers. 756 6309.
WANTED
Service Writer/Pre-Delivery Service Technician. Methanical knowledge helpful but not necessary. 5 day work week plus many fringe benefits such as paid vacation, hospitalization and life insurance. Must be aggressive and able to meet the public. Apply to:
Bob Carroll Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Avenue 756 4267 interview hour between Z and 3
TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips sur rounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write M.S. Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum. Fort Worth, Texas.
RECEPTIONIST. TYPING NECESSARY. Attractive working conditions. Send resume to Recep tionist, P.O. Drawer 15, Greenville.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AAATURE WOMAN seeking perma nent ifositlon as clerk or clerk/typlst. Call 758 3432 after 6 p.m.
COMPLETE AUTO clean-up. Com pound and wax, complete Interior
shampoo, engine cleaned. All for 535. Appointment Saturday i '
Call 753 5445 after 7 p.m.
WOULD LIKE TO babysit for 3 year olds on up in your home or mine. 752-2338 or 758-016.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home for working mother. Hot breakfast and lunch. 758-0066.
WOULD LIKE to keep a child under 3 In my home AAonday through Friday. 756 4924.
INTERIOR PAINTER. Experienced. Excellent references. Free estimations. 752-7562. I want to work.
46
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
MASSEY FERGUSON 265. 300 hours with duals. 8 months old. 795-3393, Robersonvitle.
1-ROW ROANOKE tobacco harvester with defoliators, cutter bar, box dump.Self-propelled. Like new. Used 1 year on 20 acres of tobacco. 825 7861, Bethel.
AUTOAAATIC ROANOKE harvester with three frailer. Like new. 825-6171.
8N FORD TRACTOR and
harrows. Perfect condition. 758 4736.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
THINKINGOF HAVING . AYARDSALE?
Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's fastest growing Flea Market. Bring Your items To The
TICE THEATRE FLEAMARKET
Saturdays from 8:00 to4:00 P.M. And Have a Successful Day!
Call 756 3033
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Friday at 7;30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104-Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. NC License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.
200 BLOCK SOUTH Elm. Weather mining. No sale before 9. Close at
gern
YARD SALE. 1103 Red Banks Road 10 a.m., Saturday, December 11.
LOOK, like garage sates? Dont worry about the cold. It's heated. We have loads of Items, dishwashet (like new), great set of tire irons and screen, clothes and plenty of new Christmas items. 1400 West I4th Street. Open Sunday, 1 til 6 p.m.
Livestock
SEMI-RETIRED Show horse. 11 year old TB Gelding. Sweet disposition, fun fo jump. Needs knowledgeable rider. 752-8455 between 5 and 7.
GENTLE WESTERN Pleasure horse and saddle. 746 4584 or 746-4453.
56
Miscellaneous
FIREWOOD FOR SALE or cut your own free. 752^741.
Disco fo live bands. Country music top'40. Folk or easy listening Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 756 TOSS.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sal*. Large loads. Henry Worthingtoa 746 Ml.
YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across Irom Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. AAcDaniel, day 752-2382; night. 756-2351.
EXPERIENCED
LPGAS
SERVICEPERSON
Above average salary and many other benefits.
Send resume to:
LP Gas Serviceperson P.O. Box 1967 Graenvllla, N.C. 27834
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street 0811758-2300.
56
Miscellaneous
CANNON TV SERVICE. Usad color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warran til 10 p.m. Call
;pi(
ty. (jpen 8 a.n 756 2555.
FOR HOME USE. Juka boxes, pool tables, pinball games, footsbail. Put in your order now for Christmas. Stancil Music Company, Falkland, 752 6331,
B & B U PICK Garden. Salad and tur nips, I5< pound; collards, 20<; r*d potatoes, 53.50 bushel. Across road -rom fire tower, Hassell, N.C. Information795-4646.
Excellent condition, $150. Also dspot refrigerator, 590. 756 5280 after
MOBILE HOME SKIRTING. 26" x 60", White metal type. 5325 per sheet. Call 758 2525.
OAK WOOD, 530. Mixed, 525. Hauled, split and stacked. 752-7611.
TWO 10 FOOT bi-fold doors for sale. Call 758 3648 after 6p.m.
SANTA'S SPECIAL. Craig AM/FM stereo. 8-track player, turn table. 5189.95. Harmony House South.
AM/FM STEREO CONSOLE. Looks good, sounds good. 580. Harmony House South.
PROFESSIONAL DISCO MIXER for sale. Harmony House South.
ANTIQUES. QUALITY COUNTRY and primitive antiques. Bowback arm Windsor, blanket chests, large stretcher base work table, baskets, etc. Susan Harvey's, 3 miles from Pitt Plaza on US 43 Sooth, Monday-Saturday.
STOCKING STUFFER SPECIAL. Cassette tapes, record cleaners, headphones. All reduced for Christmas. Harmony House South.
VICTORIAN STYLE DUNCAN Phyte sofa and two matching chairs. $400. 746 6216, 746 4094.
FOR SALE I 540 value. Opal ring with 7 stones. Yellow gold, size 6. One stone missing but may be fixed for 510. Will sell for 520 firm. Call 752 1865 after 6.
"ANTIQUES PLUSI" Mahogany din ing room suite with drop leaf table, set of rope leg table and chairs (oak), corner cabinets, set of 6 cane back chairs, oak tables, lots more. Price is right. Behind Parkers Chapel Church. Phone758-0094.
CAMPER TOP. Custom made for Jeep. 8' X 5' X 4". Call 758 3M0.
Mlscsllansous
7 FOOT SOFA, good condition, $40, GE washer, excellent condition, 3 years old, 575; Cobblers bench and two end tables, all 535; 2 tables, 55 each; dog pen, best offer. 758-2590.
RECONDITIONED OFFICE machine sale, Saturday morning, December It, only. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Carraway Typewriter Co., 2600 East toth Street.
ONE 109
speed man's bike, one 3 speed lady's bike, one AM/FM console (neMs
I turntable). 752-0212.
5 ACRES or LAND, store and dwell ing combination, 2 five room tenant houses. Will sell part or all. Remington typewriter In perfect condition, exercise bicycle, standing Slender Built reducing machine, old 40 year old 5 gallon milk can and many more Items to sell. Call 758-3S54.
USED CAS HEATER. Call 756-1900.
AM / FM changer with and separate cassette deck and speakers. $95. Call 756-1976 after 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO
Mlsctllarwous
HATTERAS HAAM80CKS ... the
rerfect family gift for Christmas, tarting at 533. 11th and Clark Streets. 758 064).
5 PIECE waterless cookware (new), 540; old Iron bed, 5100; new Bicentennial Bible, 550. Call 756 20)2 after 5 p.m.
QUEEN SIZE water bed. Complete with frame and crushed velvet headboard. 5125. 752 0052 day, 752 7456 night. Ask for Bill.
ZENITH PORTABLE STEREO and stand. 575.758 0607 after 4 p.m.
FULL DRUM SET. 6 pieces and stool. Good condition. Also drum pad and music starid. 756-2668.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted Salesperson
AUTO INDUSTRY
Experience desirable, but not necessary. Good compensation and benefits. Please write to:
Auto
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide a-beds Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue._
JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
of yards Call 756 4742
prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping
for Jim Hudson._
CUSTOM MADE FIREPLACE screens, 559.95. Up fo SO inches wide. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue. _
CHRISTfMAS TREES. Cut your own. White pines, cedars, firs55 each. Living Christmas Trees (cedars, white pines, hemlock, spruce), 515 to 525. Also indoor/outdoor plants and Poinsettas for Christmas. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west on Highway 264;_.
OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. From 20 to 24 inches long. Split and ready fo deliver. Also oak heater wood. H.T. Caton, 752 6730._
LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR? The Classified section is a complete car-buyer's guide.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
we BuX Junk Cars
S5.00 and up. BolD Gouras Usd Auto Paris 758-0762.
WEEKEND SPECIAL
1977 Toyota Clica GT Liftback
AM f M r<KliO, r.uii.il tirt'S, spt'rd .iir > on difion i.JOC mill's
^5,250
M & W CHEVROLET
Avdf'n. N C
Dhonr 74,s ;l4l
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads. Delivered and stacked. 746 4297, 746-6575.
COLOR TV. RCA console. Beautiful wood cabinet. Excellent condition, working fine. Priced very reasonably. 752 3414.
LOWREY ORGAN. Late Model Venus Series with Genie automatic rhythm. Includes bench, headphones, built-in cassette player and selfteaching course of manuals and tapes. Mint condition. New cost 52400, will sacrifice for only 51195. Call 752-4470 day or night.
ONE 100 AMP Vox amplifier on rollers. Like new. 5240. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Please call after5:30p.m. weekdays, 756-7913.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Home-Lit
CHAIN SAWS
Hendnx-Barnhill Co.
Beacham Cleaning Service
CLEANING - CARPET UPHOLSTERY - SMOKE DAMAGE -CABINET WORK - MASONRY WORK
Day or Nights 75S 518S
Free Estimate
Nights 746 4501
PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
Position available in^our Wastewater Treatment Plant for a person experienced in piping, pump maintenance, and general mechanic work.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
"An Equal Opportunity Employer"
Church Pews For Sale
27 Pews For Sale ST50.each
AAay be purchased as a tot or as singles. 13' long. Solid oak.
Black Jack Pentecostal Freewill Baptist Church
Call For Appointments JOHNHAIleY'
751 3525 __
FOR YOUR FAVORITE ICOLIiCTOR
Antique Auction Sale
I Friday, December 10, 1976 at 7:30 P.M.
Lots of real nice furniture and glassware to be |
sold.
Hawleys Antique Auction
P.O. Box T04, Highway 903 Stokes, N.C. 27884
Col. George T. Hawley, Owner 8i Auctioneer N.C. Licenses
luMUMI
Gift
9potter
#
Gifts
for
Dad
Toiletries For Men
English Leather British Sterling Chanel for Men BrpnzJni
Blount Harvey Go.
Sports
Gifts
For The Sports Minded: Weight Sets Weight Benches Trampolines Ping Pong Tables
H.L Hodges
Hardware
210 E. 5th St.
Holiday
Food
HAPPY STORES
GIFT BOXES
Six Bottle Bolla Wood Gift Box $22.00
Foup Bottle Ricasoii Gift
13.57
Three Bottle Inglenook Wicker ,22 85
Inglenook "Treasury of Wine" Gift Box *14 95
Case Discounts On Party Beverages
Call; Al Bohler 752 6X3 lOth and E vans Street
SONY
Complete line of Sony black and white and color TV's and stereos.
Bob's TV And Appliance
Ayden and Greenville 746 4021 752 0644
Silver Chests
Lined With Tarnish Resistant Cloth $20.00 Up Lautares Jewelers
4U Evans AUil 7SJ 3131
Brief Cases And Attache Cases,
See Our Large Selection
320 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.
Peanut Gift Packs
Two 2 Lb. Begs Raw Sheflco Extra Large Peanuts
One Box of 10 Lbs. Hand Picked Fancy Peanuts (Unshelled)
Postpaid anywhere in Continental U S Recipe* Included Free.
KEEL PEANUT CO.
Memorial Dr.
Smith-Corona Coronamatic 2200
Cartridge Ribbon System
Now with correction ribbon In a] Coronamatic Cartridge
$299.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
569 S. Evans St.
Gifts for the Home
Christmas Special
Westing house Microwave Oven
Clean-Sat e-Cool Econom ical S449.95 Valua
NOW $350.00
Smith Electric Co.
41$ EVANS ST.
752 2114
saiaanya^su>ei^aiwa>e>a>8.1.
l-Tie DaBy Rrflrtor, QrecnvlUe. N.C.-FHday, Decwnbw 10. M7 ' OPPORTUNITY
Mlacallarwous
CONTEMPORARY COUCH Ex cellent coodifioo. 7 fe long. $110. 7S 7M4 aller t
SKATEBOARDS. Glass Nasn SkatetMard good condition, $25; wooden Mustang Skateboard trucks are In good condition, $5, new aluminum Maharajah lightweight, $45. Call Tom Little, 754 1474.
6
VALLEY POOL TABLE. x 7', slate top Ideal for home or commer Clal use $450 752 0454
KELVINATOR STOVE. Coppertone 754 1402
POUR DOOR DAIRY case, Victor drink box (counter type, 10 feet), Pepsi vending machine for cans, RC vending machine for bottles, valve
rebuilt and new heads, B Decker), grease gun, 2 rear end and transmission gear oil guns, one 12 volt battery charger, 4 auto gas nozzles (lead and unleaded types). Remington adding machine, desk. National cash register, fires and miscellaneousparts. Call 752 4031.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Oak, $30 load. Call 752 5452, 752 1W after 5 p.m
RC MODEL airplane 41 wing span with Veco .41 engine. Also 4 channel
transmitter 752 4990after 4
NICE COLOR TV, vanity with mir ror, dresser drawer, man's bicycle, end table with lamp, oil heater, wood heater, small gas heater, AM / FM radio band radio. Call 754 4342.
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC range. Cop pertone, excellent condition. $75 or best offer. Call Mr Gordon, 752 7442, nights, 752 2910.
MUST SELL. RCA hand crank phonograph, workable. Also diamond solitaire. 753 3114.
60
INSTRUCTION
BELLY DANCE LESSONS! The new feminine exercise rage! Let Santa br Ing you a better figure! Call Sun shine, 752 5214 before 12 noon and after 5 p.m.
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAobilB Homes For Rent
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
mobile homes. 752 3244 or 425 5391.
THE WANT ADS are a shining example of people helping other people in a mutually beneficial way.
A40BILE HOME for sale or rent. 1974, 12 X 70 Fleetwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room extension, built-in cabinets, porch, refrigerator / freezer, self cleaning oven, central heat and air. Located on farm 4 miles from Pitt Plaza. Space for garden. Will rent only to married couple or family. Sell for best offer. Write Trailer, Box 234, Greenville, N.C. 27434, giving address and telephone number.
3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. I'/j baths, washer, ready to move in to. Call 754 3444 or 754 2441.
Located Kenland
2 BEDROOM, 1W bath, washer and
carpet. Completely furnished, good location. 754 5454 or 944 4450,
FURNISHED MOBILE home for rent. Set up at Jackson's Trailer Court, Bell's Fork. $140 month. 754 4352.
DOUBLE WIDE mobile home for rant. 3M-3997.
66 MobI le Homes For Sale
FOUR USED MOBILE homes, star ting at only $3495. Call Al Britt, 7544)191.
1975 FLEETWOOD 12 x 44, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished. Assume payments. 744-4474.
1974, 12 X 40. Excellent condition. 4 ton central air, skirted. Located at Colonial Park. $5995. Call 754 2525, 752 3300.
ONE BEDROOM TRAILER 4' x 30'. Electric heat, air conditioning, carpet. Priced $1045.754 1703.
4 X 40 RICHARDSON. Completely carpeted, air conditioning. $450. 754 2525; 754 0405 after 4.
FOR SALE or rent, 2 bedroom mobile home 8 X 40. 754 7420.
68
OPPORTUNITY
FULL TIME laundromat attendant
^11 737 459pr 744 3049.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ALL TYPE OF
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Call Gi(j Holloman 753 3503, Farmville
TREE CUTTING SERVICE
Call
Haywood Cannon 752 0779
Brick Building
For lease
Available January 2, T977. 6,000 square feet, heated and air conditioned. Ample paved parking space. In prime location; S. Evans Street. See Joe Pecheles Volkswagen,
756 1135.
MUSCLE.
HUSTLE.
DATSUN
LIXHUSTLEB.
America's #1 selling small pickup
Creat economy/low maintenance
2000CC overhead cam engine
Power assisted drum brakes
Front stabilizer bar;.
precise handling
^ISELUHG
ncKUP
I Easy load tailgate I Contoured bench seat I Available in 6-ft. or 7-ft. bed lengths
HOIT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115
WANT ACTIVE RETAIL pertner. In vestment required. 752 4972 for ep pointment.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING A Roofing. In terior, exterior end ell roof work. All
work guerenteed. 754-2004 enytlme.
HOPKINS AND SONS moving end heuling. Home phone 754-1941 efter 5 p.m.
7J
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in reel ettete, see or cell E.H Williford. Reeltor, 222 B Cotenche Street. 754 3911. List your property with us.
FOR ALL YOUR reel estete needs, cell Fleming A Assocletes, 754 4234.
CO/MMERCIAL BUILDING for sele. 10,000 squerc feet, excellent locetlon. 752 3409.
Farms For Sale
40,000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent at 45< per pound, moved off farm, 1)44,
76 Farms' For Laase
POUNDS TOBACCO moved. 45 per pound. 754 9493.
78
Houses For Sale
LAND, HORSES end 2700 square leet. One mile from city limits. Col onial home with ell the extras in eluding central vacuum and recrea tion room with fireplace. Horse stables and corral. Low Seventies. Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500, nights, 754 5005. 754 3104, 754 7471.
DUPLEX, FURNISHED. 2401 East Fourth Street. Margie Swain Agency Realtors, 944 2525.
GREAT HOUSE. Brand new. 4 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with ap pilancas, charming den with Ireplace. Great locatTon, in College Court. $47,000. Call Watson Associates today, 754 1377, nights, 752 2910.
TWO FINE NEW homes in Candlewick Estates for sale by East Carolina Builders. 752 7194.
BY OWNER. 1410 South Elm Street. Carpeted, three bedrooms, formal dining, living room with fireplace, den, large kitchen with double oven, dishwasher, garbage disposal, trash compactor; fenced backyard, frees.
after4p.m.
NEW LISTING BY OWNER. In
Tuckahoe. No city faxes. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pretty kitchen with eating area, den, living room, utility room, front porch, garage, central heat and air, carpet throughout. Storm windows and doors, attic storage. $44,500. 754-7753. No realtors. Make reasonable offer.
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Quality CaTptmSOCfc.
International Carpet/ Inc.
BY OWNER. 2 story house in Bethel Could be used for apartments. Cen
tral heat, partly remodeled. Only $15,000. Call 4250471
425 4701 from 4 til 5:30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
HousM For Sale
LYNNOALE. by OWNER. 4 bedrooms, r/i baths, 2-car garage. Large wooded landscaped lot. 754 4329,
BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE
custom built 3 bedroom home. Large
kit
family room with fireplaca, large.... Chen, dining room and living room, 2 full baths. Largewooded lot. 102 Ver non. $44,500. Bill Williams Raal Estafa, 752 2415.
YOU'VE ALWAYS wantad that home in the country on an acra of land, right? Now we have it and It's brand new. Completely carpeted with 3 bedrooms and huge garage, cathedral ceiling and larga living
room, saparate utility room. Sat this now, it's special and it's priced exact
ly righti $39,900. Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500; nights, 754 3104, 754 5005, 754 7471.
BY OWNER. Tuckar Estates. 4 month old home for sale or trade. Large fireplace in over-sized den, 3 bedrooms or 4, 2'/} ceramic baths, double garage, large wooded lot.
double garage, large wooded lot. Split level, 2 heat pumps, carpet, dishwasher and range. Mid 50's. Call
754 4091 after 4.
3 BEDROOM BRICK under construe tIon, Kennedy Estates, Ayden. No
down payment to^^uallfled buyer.
SuHon Realty, 744 45
SEE WHAT YQU can hava at this low price. 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, living room, kitchen with dining arta, garage, window unit, fenced yard, ouiet street. Duffus Realty, Inc., 754 5395; nights, 754 5305, 752 3250, 754 0070, 752-5447, 754 4944, 744 4447.
84
RENTALS
86 ApartfTwnts For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located ust off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rant
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.
752-1557
IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room, all fur nished efficiency apartment. First floor. Call 746-3453 days.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RussCo
Greenville, N.C.
Pre-Chrlstmas Sale 4 Families
Hair Dryers, Intttmatlc X-15 Camera, Toys, Childrens Clothes, 20 Drawer Oak File Cabinet, Huntino A Fishing Equipment Including Double Barrel Ithica 240E, Olanwnd Ring, Art Equipment, Art Periodicals, I x 12 Canvas Tent Screened In Tent, Sony AM/FM Turntable Sound Unit, t Track AM Radio. OE 14,000 BTU Air Condltlonor (Under Warranty), Good Clothes, Paper Becks, 20 Pipe Reck A Tobacco, 2 Antique Chairs, Some Furniture.
Saturday, December 11 10 A.M.
102/104 Park Drive, Off Woodlawn Avenue
Brick, Block & Concrete
Service
Alnderplning porches, WallP ways. Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.
15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.
6id Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
BICYCLES
Mens 26 5 Spesd Bicycles
Reg. Price $99.00
Saie Price Ht.GO
While Supply Lasts
Tarheel Toyota
86 Apartments For Rent
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also
slegping and studying rooms wjth refrigera'
igerator. Old London inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. 756 5555.
Greenway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming jools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings
and quality apartments unequaled at . .. price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.O. Real
Estate, 756 4400.
NICELY FURNISHED 4 room apart ment one block from university. Available January l. Call 752 4233.
GARAGE APARTMENTS tor rent to working people. Wall-to wall carpet, air conditioning. 752 3754.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM *2 for rent. 2 bedroom townhouse. Redecorated, carpeted and painted.
$190. Call 744-4790; after 6, 754 (
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
A; ross from Wrii hoviri Computpr Centor
Dnvf ;.y.A7?1
86 Apartments For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom, par-........- - - irtmant. First
tially furnished floor. Large yard days.
No pets. 746-3453
Love Trees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
OuAlity Construction
Fireplaces
Meet Pumps
(tieatinp costs 50% less than comparable units)
Oiibwashers
Washer Dryer hook ups
Wail to Wall carpet
Thermopanewindows
Extra insulation
4 different floor plans
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. Call 754 1595
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
PECANS
Stuart's W l. Seedlings 45
MANNING'S SUPPLY CO.
Lb.
Bethel, N.C. 825 5641
WEEKEND SPECIAL We hove 9 used boots ranging fram ^300.00 to ^3100.00
All 1976 Models Will Be Sold For Invoice Plus 10%
SPECIALTHISWEEK 1973 15</2' Chrysler Tri-HUtl. 55 HP Chrysler motor. Long trailer. Reg. $2395. Now$1995
Pin MARINE SALES
756-5225
109 Trade St.
756-3228
Immediate Opening For Aircraft Production Manager
San Antonio, Texas, based manufacturer has an Immediate opening for a plant production manager.
Must have extensive experience in aircraft manufacturing and tooling.
SALARY OPEN ALL COMPANY BENEFITS
Send Resume To:
EJ. Swearingen JETCRAFTERS, INC. P.O. Box 32622 San Antonio, Texas 78229 512/824-5339
SPECIAL
1974 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON
LOADED WITH EQUIPMENT.
WAS $3995
This Weekend Only
*2995
Preacher Edmundson
University Auto Sales
103 East Greenville Blvd.
SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Sammy Harrell Steve Fuller
FARM EQUIPMENT
AUCTION
*
Saturday December 11, 1976 10:00 AM.
Sale Location: Take Highway 43 from Greenville, N.C. toward Rocky Mount, saie site 2Vs miles from hospital on right. Watch for signs.
TRACTORS
M973 FORD5000 Diesel
1-1971 FORD5000 Diesel
2-1964 FORD4000 Diesel 1-1957 Super A Farmall
2 1955 AAASSEY FERGUSON 1-1969 FORD4000 Diesel 1-A Farmall 1-140 Farmall
COMBINES
1-1969 Ferguson 300 with both heads 1-Long Super Peanut Combine
1-Woods Rotary Cutter 4-1975 Long Bulk Barns 1-1974 Long Tobacco Harvester with 3trailers
1-4 row Pittsburg Cultivator
2-5 bottom 14" Plows J.D.
2-2 row Holland Transplanter
3-2 row Cultivators
1 -6 row sprayer with fiberglass tank 12-2 wheel tobacco trucks 1-3 Bottom Ford Plow 1 Long Peanut Plow Digger 1 Piedmont Hawk Tobacco Looper 1 Hardee Rotary Cutter 1-2 Row Cultivator Tobacco Rig 1-2 Row Middle Buster
EQUIPMENT
TRUCKS
4 Row Burch Disc Bedder 12' Long Disc Harrow 2-7>/i' King Disc
1-1974 FORD F-750 With dump body 1-1957 FOR D With steel body 1-1955 FORD
1-1962 FORD Ton Truck witti steel body.
ALSO MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS INCLUDED CONSIGNMENT WILL ALSO BE ACCEPTED
CONDUCTED BY: Country Boys Auction Co.
P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone946-6007
Ralph Respess946-8478 Doug Gurklns 758-1875
N.C. STATE Lie. NO. 765
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
SPECIAL!
SNTRY
SAFE
For Fire Protection
*89*0 up
Toff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY j 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
End Of Year Sale
WARRANTEOCARS
1975 Chevrolet AAonia..............*.$3198
stock #2796A, Mu*, 4 speed, factory air, V-0, hatchback.
1974 Chevrolet Pickup..............t$2998
stock noiOA, brown I, white, automatic, power sfaarlng, Chayawia Package.
1973 BuickLe Sabre .........t$2598
stock I32I7B, brown, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl too.
1974 Ford Pinto..............*$1998
Stock no. 3069-A. Red. Automatic, radio, heater, bucket teats.
1971 Pontiac Lemans *$1898
stock no. 2t-0. Blue, automatic, power staerlng, air, radio, bucket seats.
1971 FordAAustang...........*$1798
stock no. 3013-A. Green, automatic, power steering, vinyl top. bucket scats, radio.
1971 Chevrolet AAalibu..............*.$1798
stock I2S64B, yellow, automatic, power steering, A/C, bucket seats, vinyl
top.
1971 Buick Skylark.................:$1798
stock IP3099, brown, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top, radio.
1973 Volkswagen 412 Wagon $1698
stock I3062A, blue, automatic, 2 door, luggage rack, radio.
1973 AAAC Hornet...................*.$1498
Stock #2S8SA, brown, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, natchback.
1974 Chevrolet Vega ...............$1598
stock #2706A, brown, 4 speed, notchback, radio.
1973 Fiat 128.......................*$1598
Stock #2644A, white, 4 speed, radio, 4 door.
1973 Datsun 1200 ...................*$1598
Stock #3671A, Green, 4 speed, coupe, radio.
1972 Plymouth Duster 340......$1598
stock no. 26*4-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, radio, heater.
1971 Buick Estate Wagon...........^$1598
stock #2895A, green, automatic, power steering, power brakes, A/C, tilt steering, AAA/FM.
1971 Plymouth Duster...............$1398
stock n756A. blue, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top. radio.
1970 Buick Skylark................*$1198
stock#R3030, silver, 4 door, automatic, power steering, A/C.
1969 Pontiac Lemans.................$698
stock IR2958, Silver, automatic, power steering, A/C, vinyl top.
1948 Chrysler Newport...............$498
stock ID29MA, beige, automatic, vinyl top, power steering.
1949 Fiat 124...... $598
Stock 2713B, blue, 4 speed, 4 door, radio.
1968 Ford Fairlane...................$598
stock 2706B, blue, fastback, 6 cylinder, 3 speed.
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
xs.'A 'g.i. 109 Trade St.
Greenville, N.C.
Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228
^ _
'h.
NOTICE
The Auction Sale Of Antiques, Household Furnishings, Rugs, Glassware From The Home Of The Late Dr.
And Mrs. Maynard Fletcher, Advertised To Be Held At Masonic Lodge Building, US 264W In Washington, N.C. December 11th 1976 At 10:00 A.M. Has Been Postponed.
PAUL R. WATERS, ADMINISTRATOR
NOLA MAE ERVIN'S ESTATE
P.O. BOX 1088-WASHINGTON, N.C. 27889
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE
1
On All 1976 and 1977 Pintos and Mustangs In Stock
PINTO:
New Style and Sporty PerformatKe
MUSTANG:
Makes Driving Fun Again
Sonto Soys:
Come By Today and See Your Little Profit Dealer
HASTIUGS FORD
'Your Little Profit Dealer"
E. 10th St.
758-0114
i
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 10,187819
6 Apartments For Rent
EXTRA LAROE, ONE tMdroom, fur nithed apartment. Close to ECU, uptown. Carpet. Call rS2 3104.
M Houses For Rent
COUNTRY HOME 15 mile* from Greenville. In Ayden / Grifton area. Partially furnlt>ed. 724-3M4._
ONE 2 BEDROOM house. Fireplace, den, large kitchen, garage. 7SI-0352.
W
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ovmerahip and new management. Large, attractive lot* and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 1:30 and 5; 30.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 754 5848.
OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking Included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194._
CHECK THE "PET" classification In the Classified columns for great Christmas gifts for children.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agen cy. Inc., 752-7807.
3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x 11 office and large conference rooirk, Utilities and janitorial Included. $275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings & Loan. Fleming 8, Associates, 758-4234.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES, SUITE or individual new building on Commerce Street, close to Arlington Boulevard. Duffus Real
.,758
ty. Inc.,
i 5395.
93
Rooms For Rent
PRIVATE ROOM and entrance. Kit Near college.
c^enTo^rivlleges.
94
WANTED
94
Wanted To Buy
STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine and Hardwood. After 4,
WANT TO BUY 20 gauge shotgun, single or double barrel. Reasonably priced. Call Mike, 754 0143 or after 5:30,754 5948. _
94
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754 4353 or 752 0391.
WANT TO BUY used Lowboy trailer. Reasonable. 758-8919, 754 4315, 754 5981.
9S Wanted To Lease
TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED. Will pay 37t to be moved, 754 2471._
TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted. In Pitt County. To be moved. 754-0234.
CORN AND BEAN land, within 15 miles of Ayden, Cannon's Crossroads. 754 5458 day or night.
WANT TOBACCO POUNDS to transfer. Will pay 37 per pound. 754 1405._
WANT TO LEASE and transfer tobacco poundage. 753 3932 ; 753 3417 after 4.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Afto Sdiool Child Care
Aftr school Child cart Including transportation to and from schools. Schools includt: Eastern, Saint Peters, Wahl-Coats, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter, South Greenville, Agnes Fullilove, Third Street, Christian Academy, Pace Academy and Wln-terville.
$10.00 per week. Refreshments served. The Little University,
313 E. 10th Strt Gr*nvill, N.C. 7S2-7148
The Real Estate Corner
YCXJR POCKETBOOK AND YOUR WIFE
(will both Love this Home)
Let 'em walk to schoolOnly 2 blocks from Wahl Coates or E. 3rd St. Beautifully decorated and well kept. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with eating area, plush living room, fenced yard. Price is right. $29,750.
ALDRIDGE&SOUTHERLAND
756-35
NIGHT:
754-3108 754-5005 754 7871
REALTOR'
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For Fast Action List With Us!
Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.
REALTORS 752 1965
LAHCi^TO
mK.
2 bedroom apartments I Washer-dryer hook-ups
Heat pumps for lower | I monthly utilities
Balconies and patios
Excellent location
For Informotlon Contact
MACRO BUILDERS
758 1945 Nights: 75t'S*17or7SS-m
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
REALTOff
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 447, Greenville, N.C. for your froo copy of "Homos For Living," a monthly publication packtd with pictures, dotails, and pricas of homes available locally, plus information on Groonvillo.
LOOK
THIS AD
Lots For Sale
15,000 Square Feet Or Larger
Minimum
*500 Down *35.00 Monthly
Phone
756-3740
NEW LISTING
A,
Have Yourself A Merry, Merry Christmas By Selecting One Of ERA'S WARRANTY HOMES
Country Estate - beautilui contemporary home on 14 acres of land with 3 potxls, grape orchard, Irult tree*, garden. Home contains 3 bedrooms, (master bedroom has sundeck overtooking lake), dming-dan combination with patio. 2 baths, larga stone tirepiace In den. Central
$125,000.
Want the spaciousness of 4 and larga family room with HreplaceT Ml, see this at , tractive home In a nice, quief subdivisin. Addltlonsl feature* are hard wood floors, garage, dishwasher, dispeaal, central ah- and ERA'S full year home squlpment warranty.
One of Oreanvillas finest homes. 4 bedrooms, 3W baths, formal living and dining rooms, braaktast room, ocKlostd porch, lovely entrance hall, breeteway to double garage with V, bath. Near university. Has ERA'S one full year home equipment warranty.
$85,000
This brick home it convenieni to school and shopping. It has 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, living room, new roof, new furnace, new central air. all at a price you can afford. Most Important feature Is the one lull year home warranty offered only through ERA (Electronic Realty Associates)
$33,500
Take a look at this 3 bedroom brick home. It's price Is appealing and so is the home. Located near school and shopping areas. Ha* a handy workshop In backyard. No need to worry about additional expenses when you move In has ERA'* one full year home equipment warranty
$33,000
$48,900
ERA'S ont ytr aptrafional warranty it tha most valuabla sailing or buying tool you can havaonyour homal (ERA-ELECTRONIC REALTY ASSOCIATES)
Call Us)
OVERTON & POWERS
-#r
i
'
-i:
i'-
Jon Day 752-0345 A6ary Lib Faser 752-4499
2511 Jefferson Drive
1250 square feet, large kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 1 bath. Walking distance to Eastern School district.
*31,000
Frances Garner 758-5604 Lee Bali 756-3768 W.G. Blount 756 7919^
H BLOUNT & BALL
Realty Co.
752-6163
[B 758-4585
Bunny Powers 754-4823 Ray Spears 758-4342
Dottia Petrca 754-0320 Dan Powers 754-4023
Hilda Avery 754-0420
m*
^OTiO^
LANCO'S FEATURE
TTairar^
CknUtnuiA Lut
WITH OUR NEW LISTINGS
OAKDALE
How about thisi A four bedroom, IW bath home, living room, kitchen and pretty breakfast area, paneled garage can ba made Into a recreation room, window unit. If you need a four bedroom homo, this is only two years old and the sale pricats
*32,500.
Bm
I384N.88 - Maury. N.C. This spreading coMnlal home can be your dream come true! Can you Imagina the charm of a huge country klfchon In a home with seven fireplace*? Seven is tho number with this home - It also ha* seven bedrooms. Th# storage space end extra* lust have to be seen to be believed.
COMMERCIAL
LOTS
Good location is the key to these 3 properties on AAemorlal Drive. Zoned Commercial Dowmtown Fringe (CDF), they present excellent op portunltle* to business oHIces, civic or fraternal groups. 2311 Memorial Dr. offers five rooms, hardwood floors, completely floored attic and frontage on AMmorlal and Sylvan Drivts.
td&ooaCaatweed-183 Adams Blvd. This 3 badroom traditional ranch home N parf^^ tha growing family with It's larga dan and fat^ backyard. Tha living room ha* a unique over sliad firaplaca, a real
aeapadon a comer lot. It I* immaculata insida.
l53UOO-Charry Daks- Lot 118. Quiaf traditional dignity can be your* In this new brick home. Four Mg bedrooms, exquisito formal dining room, largo den with fireplace, double garage, air conditioning.
CLUB PINES
A brand naw two story homa on a bNutltully woodad to In tha naw section of Club Pinas. Imagina, four badrooms, 2W baths, foyar, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with pratty firaplaca, storm windows, salt claaning ovan, cantralair, wooddackt . ^
*63,000.
FAIRLANE
This pratty fri-laval Is locafad on a high comer lot in a nice subdivision. Four bedrooms, thraa full baths, living room, family room, kitchen svith breakfast room, ample storaga, sonkIous double garage, clean hot water basaboard heat, central air, patio.
*57,000.
DUFFUS REALTY
REL. INC.
LANCO REALTY
756-5395 24 HOURS
WE ARE OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
_ _ w ^ Barbara Hart 752-7804
756-5868
John Jackson 754-4340
Jim Osborne 754-2739
Oarrall Hignfte Broker 744 4447
Bull Rlttar Broker 7S2S447
Thaltna Whitehurst AnnD'Connor
Realtor Broker
7S*d870 7S44M4
REALTOR?
Kan Smith Broker
tamo
Ann* Stott Duffus Reattor 754-1444
Jack Duffus Raaltor 7S*$3S
EXTRA NICE USED CARS
1976 Chevrolet Nova................$3295
1976 AMC Pacer Wagon............$4295
1975 AMC Hornet Wagon...........$3595
1974 MG Midget....................$2495
1974 Toyota........................$2195
1973BuickElectra.................$3295
1973Plymouth ...............$2195
1973 Toyota Pickup With Camper... $2195
1973 Mazda ..................$1995
1973 Pinto Stationwagon............$1395
1972 Imperial......................$2195
1972 Mercury Cougar...............$2195
1972 Olds Vista Cruiser Wagon......$1995
1972 Plymouth Wagon..............$1495
1972 Plymouth Fury HI.. $1695
1972FordVan......... $2395
1972MG Convertible...............$2295
1972 Dodge............ $395
1972 Toyota Clica.................$2195
1972 Ford Gran Torino... ..T.......$1995
1972Datsun ............$1495
1972 Triumph Spitfire..............$2195
1972 Volkswagen...................$1695
1971Buick.....\^:................$1795
1971 Ford Thunderbird.............$1995
1971 Chrysler Newport ......$1595
1971 Chevrolet Camaro.............$1695
1971 Plymouth . .........$1295
1971 Plymouth ............$1295
1971 Chevrolet Stationwagon.......$1095
1971 Fiat Convertible................$995
1971 Ford Torino Wagon ........$995
1971 Ford Pickup...................$1595
1970 MGB..........................$1595
1970 Opei ....... ?.w.. ........ .$13
1970 Chevrolet Camaro .......$1295
1970 Triumph G^..................$1095
1970 Ford Mavemk................$795
1970 Mercury .................$695
1970 Toyota.........................$695
1970 Ford Galaxie... ...........$695
1969 Dodge Van ........$1295
1969 Chevrolet Chevelle .. ^.......$995
1969 Olds t $795
1969 Dod^ Dart.....................$695
1969 Plymouth Satellite. ......$795
1969 Buick Skylark..................$695
1969 Volkswagen Karmann Ghla $695
1969 Chevrolet ..........$695
1969 Ford Cortina...................$595
1968 Mercury Cougar................$895
1968 Pontiac Catalina .........$795
1968 Olds CuUass ..........$795
1968 Chevrolet ffTT $795
1968 Pontiac Stationwagon..........$795
1968 Mercury.......... $595
1968 Toyota................. $495
1968 Chevrolet Wagon...............$395
1967 Shasta Trailer..................$895
1966 Willys Jeep Wagon.............$595
1966 Ford Mustang..................$495
1965 Pontiac Tempest...............$100
1963 Merceces-Benz.................$695
1963 Peugeot........... $595
Johnson Motor Co
Across from Wachovia Computar Canter
Memorl.lDr.y5^_^221
Film Buff Applied His Detective Skill
By MALCOLM N. CARTER Asaociated Preaa Wrlt-
NEW YORK (AP) - He fancies himself a gardener of sorts. But Christopher Sarson, the gardener, is also Christopher Sarson, the film buff, the detective and, pertiaps, the artist.
Who is this Christopher Sarson?
He is' the transplanted Briton who is project director of the Public Broadcasting Systems $1.4-million classical film series, which the Exxon Corp. has helped support.
That sounds easy enough, but classic implies more problems than just broadcasting the 100 films from the Janus Collection, such as Radioman, Potemkin, The Red Shoes and Black Orpheus.
The thing that Ive learned is that there is no such thim
the original film, Sarson says.. This is the real problem. Omitted scenes are at the core of the problem, be adds.
Potemkin is a case in point. Seeking the authentic print of the Russian film by Sergei Eisenstein, Sarson had conflicting sources.
They were the cameraman; an elderly buff who claimed to recall every shot from a version seen two years after the film was made in 1925; Eisen-steins script; and the definitive version released in 1968 by the Soviet Union, which thought the original too violent.
None of the sources agreed. For example, the script calls for two children playing with hammers as the horrible Odessa Steps sequence unfolds, and Eisenstein in fact filmed it. But everyone recalls that he
GINGERBREAD HOUSE Hie Chrtetmas seaaon has begun with the aroma of gingerbread and the scent of fresh evergreens. Inspired by the festive period a Berlin inkeepo-turned to his saw tocreate these livdy wooden pieces of gin^-bread. Then he painted and nailed them to the side of his house for the delight of all who pass by. (AP Wirephoto)
Textile Industry's Employment Dipped
'Magic' Also Is Wart-Cure
By C.G. McDANIEL AP Science writer
CHICAGO (AP) Burying a dead cat at midnight can cure warts as effectively as medical treatment, a dermatologist says. Or you might try robbing the wart with grasshopper ^It or milkweed juice.
Whatever the treatment, the crucial Ingredient is faith that it will work, said skin specialist Dr. Jerome Lltt of the Case Western Reserve University school of medicine in (Cleveland.
He told a news conference at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Dermatology this week that he has had spectacular results using a special wart tape ordinary sticky tape on which he puts an Impressive-looklng label.
LiU said tie tells his patisiUg that If they wear the tape over the wart, the wart will drop off. It usually does, he said, especially when the patients are impressionable children.
Doctors arent sure how the witchcraft works,- he said. It has been suggested that the methods stimulate secretion of body chemicals which fight the virus that causes the homy growths.
Almost everybody has warts at one time or another, although they may not be recognized and often go away without treatment.
Liggett Group To Buy Tetley
DURHAM (AP) - An agreement has been reached for the purchase of Tetley Inc., the tea and coffee company, by the Liggett Group of Durham.
A Liggett announcemrait said total price of the agreement is about $27 million. The agreement was reached between Liggett and J. Lyons & Co. Ltd., of London. Tetleys parent company.
A Delaware corporation, Tetley manufactures Tetley brand tea products and coffee products under the names Martinson, Bustelo (express) and Mr. Automatic.
The proposed transaction would Involve cash or a combination of ca^ and the assumption of Tetleys debt, the announcement said.
If the sale is completed, Tetley will continue to operate under its preent management in the United States as a wholly owned subsidiary of the Liggett Group, the firm said.
Town Will Be
Tourist Center
Dr. H.J. Whyte of Emory Universitys School of Medicine in Atlanta said all warts are caused by the same virus, but they vary in appearance depending on where they are situated-such as planter warts flattened by pressure on the bottom of the foot.
Medical means of removal include cutting them off or using chemicals to bum them off. But the problem often is to remove them so that they do not leave a scar, Whyte said.
Because warts are caii^ by a virus, they are contagious. They^most often affect children, who have not developed immunity to the virus as most adults do.
ATLANTA (AP) - There were 653,400 persons employed in the southern textile Industry in October, a one per cent drop from September, the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Thursday.
North Carolina, the regions chief textile state, recorded the largest reduction for the month with a loss of 2,100 workers, the report said. Alabama and South Carolina reported declines of about )0 workers each.
Other states showing declines included: Florida, 300; Virginia, 200, and Mississippi, 100.
Georgia had the only increase, 300 workers, and Tennessee's empiopnral was unchanged.
Five of the eight states contributed to a 12-month ex-
mm
dob's Gift To
Foster Children
The Progressive City Kiwanis ub of Greenville has presented $400 to the Pitt County Department of Social Services to use for Christmas gifts for foster children.
This sum was raised during a yard sale this fall, Bert Daniel, president of the club, said.
The check was presented Wednesday to Mrs. Mary Lehman, social work supervisor with the department. Mrs. Lehman expressed gratitude for the gift and reminded that Social Services is still accepting donations for foster childrens gifts and other Christmas good will projects.
ANP, TH6Y*R TALKING ABOUT
INTERNATIONAL
CARPET. INC
Quality Carpet Quality Installation One Is No Good Without The Other
1806 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752-3523
MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet authorities have begun work to convert Gatchina, a small town 30 miles from Leningrad famed for its 18th century parks and palaces, into a tourist center.
Nazi troops occiq>ied the town in World War II, and pavilions, bridges and gardens were (^royed.
Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said much restoration work already has been completed, and one of the most famed palaces of the area, Yegerska Sloboda, is being prepared as a tourist hotel.
The lightest smootiiest ^ Canadlaii ymiean give.
Individually gift boxed at no extra cost.
Imported
MacNaughlofi
Canadas Finest.
CAMOIM WHISrr A H.EM) EIGHTY P00f 1976 SCHEM.EY lUPOHTS CO.. N.Y..ILY.
never included the foota^ in any version.
What, then, is the real version? And how does Sarson, an independent producer who created the popular Zoom show, decide what Is?
You immerse yourself in it, and you begin to get some sense how he works, Sarson explains. You cant recreate it. You just make a judgment how it might have been done. He continues:
Youre deling with living things its just like gardening. Youre watching things grow.
Once authenticity is determined, locating the version can be a chore as well. Sarson found the print he wanted of Alexander Nevsky only after learning that director Francis Ford Coppola had obtained it without subtitles from Russia in exchange for his films.
In return for a video cassette with the desired subtitles, Coppola lent PBS the print. Thus did he and PBS come out ahead.
Sarson has also wrestled with the problem of translations. Al
though he rejected dubbing because its too obvious and distracting, Sarson thou^t subtitles hard to read on television.
The solution was to superimpose the subtitles electronically, making them larger than usual and outlining them
in black.
A lot of movias wefe running have never been leen in America, period, Sarsoli says
DUE TO OUR OVERSTOCKED INVENTORY, WE ARE OFFERIN|
OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER. FOR 7 DAYS ONLY 90 PER CENT Ol -OUR QUALITY MATTRESSES ARE REDUCED TO LESS THAN 50, ]PER CENT OF THEIR RETAIL PRICE.
MATTRESS MART ^
WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE
INVENTORY LIQUIDATION:
_ TWIN SIZES
Prices Start At $68 Per Set
FULL SIZES
Prices Start At $68 Per
QUEEN SIZES
Prices Start At $148 Per Set
KING SIZES
Prices Start At $188 Per Set PRICES GOOD DEC. 11-18, 1976
1302 N. GREENE ST.
758-1101
pansion of 9,200 worKers. They are Gieorgia, 2,300; Virginia, 1,800; Florida, 1,100; Alabama, 700, and Mississippi, 100. Tennessee employment was unchanged.
North Carolina had 2,800 fewer jobs than in October 1975.
Textile workers averaged 39.8 hours per week in October, up 12 minutes from September, but down nearly two hours from the same month in 1975.
Gross average hourly earnings of $3.74 increased by one per cent over September and 30 cents from the previous October.
OPEN LATE
WIN VALUABLE
-Gt!^ weekly -earsfegs ef $148.85 were up $1.14 from September and $5.40 for the year, the bureau said.
Beginning Thursday, December 2nd. We Will Be Open Each Night Until 9 AAonday Through Friday, And Saturday 'Til 5:30 For Your Shopping Convenience. Come Out At Night And Shop . . . Layaway Your Gift Selections And We Wiil Deliver Them Christmas Eve.
PRIZES FREE I
His And Hers Bicycle Will Be Given Away Absolutely Free! No Purchase Necessarf
And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Wirt. Drawing Friday, December 24th, 1974 At l Noon. Register Now.
RF-1150 TechKXX)
AC/Battery 6-Band Portable Radio features FM/AMMB/SWySW^CB vyith special CB
speaker .^ine tuning. ^CjDX-local switch. 120-minute ON/OFF timer. Gyro and whip antennas. Separate bass and treble controls.
Tuning/battery meter. DetachaWe/adjustable shoulder strap. '
strap. With batteries, AC power cord and earphone.
129.95
RQ-512S
AC/Battery Portable (Cassette Recorder M/AM Radio and Built-In
with FM/A ----------------
(^pndenser Microphone. E^y-Ma^ circuit. FM7AM srio-nire Tufnng-jT^ PM dynamic speaker. Monitor on/c4f switch. Speaker/ earphone monitoring. Pushbutton controls. With AC cord, batteries and erase plug.
RQ-212DAS
AC/Battery Mini Cassette Recorder with Built-in Condenser Mike. Auto-Stop. Anti-rolling f
device. FF and rewind. EasysMatict Digital tape counter. C)ne-tg4ich fecdi^rig. PauWSOhiff^ '
Battery/VU meter. AC bias and erase. With carrying case, AC adaptor/charger RP-i batteries
^-663, arid
4
79.95
79.95
SE-2680
FM/AM/FM Stereo Radio, Record Changer, 8-Track Play/Record, and Thrusters SB-250 Speakers Like the SE-2650, except the tape system is for 8-track instead of cassette. Includes automatic level controls, level meter, auto-stop in record mode, automatic or
manual ejection of tape, 8-track 3-digit time counter, ....... jfp
repeat feature, and fast forward/pause controls.
Microphone included.
329.95
Hmstars
speaker systems by Panasonic
Panasonic Quintrix II
with the.extra pre-focus lens for sharpness.
And the in-line tube for brightness.
CT-916
4ir
3 great features and performance youll I the best quality color TV are yours in
All the (
watch tne oest quality color l v are yours I Panasonics CT-906. Theres the famous Quintrix II in-line picture tube that provides a sharp, bright picture. And solid-state chassis, (>Lock II, F%nalock AFT and Quick-On make it even better. The price is right for the CT-906 - all you could want in a 19" portable color TV!
TR-555
Oiifsidct
Panasonic
takes you out to the ballgam.
5" Diagonal AC/DC/Battery Portable Panasonic TV. 100% solid-state 1C chassis. 3-way operation: AC, self-contained battries or car/boat battery. VHF/UHF detachable unipotential antenna. Silver gray molded cpblnet with convenient handle. With extdrnal AC adaptor, car/boat adaptor cord, batteries and earphone.
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. .MALCOL/V\ C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES