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Weather
Mostly cler tonight with lows In 30s, fair Tuesday
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
95th Year NO. 298
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1976
Electoral College Gathers To Elect President U.S.
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 6Kissinger home to stay
Pages Obituaries
Page 13 - Holshouser looks back
PRICE 15 CENTS
WASHINGTON (AP) -This is the day that Walter Minch of Parma, Ohio, and 537 other relatively unknown Americans are going to elect
a president of the United States.
Minch and his colleagues are members of one of the nations oldest and most
exclusive colleges the electoral college. Under the Constitution, the electoral college, and not the 79 million persons who voted last
Report Choice For Sec. Of Treasury
TO BE TREASURY SECRETARY - W. Michael Blumenthal, chairman of Bendix Corp., is to be secretary of the treasury, sources close to President-elect Jimmy Carter said Sunday night. (APWirephoto)
REFLECTOR
HOTLine
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 Day Rtlector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.
J^ause of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer anopublish only those items considered most pertinent toour readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
BRAN DIET I ordered a bran diet plan that I had seen advertised in The Family Weekly Sunday supplement of your paper Oct. 25. I have received my,canceled check and have written three times, I am so anxious to get this diet. My doctor says he thinks it will be a good one for me, and I cant wait to get started. Mrs. J. H.
Hotline wrote to Diet Research Inc., Box 91189-BU, Atlanta, Ga. 30364 on your behalf. In the meantime, though, since you were so eager to get started, we told you of a paperback book on the market which outlines a bran reducing dietDr. Siegals High Fiber Diet. The same book is also out in a 35-cent edition at some grocery and variety store magazine racks.
However, you decided to wait for the diet youd ordered. You report it came in soon after we wrote and that youre pleased with it.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
TOLL-FREE NUMBER Theres still another place for one to report an incident of housing discrimination. Its the Housing Discrimination Hotline, 800-424-8590. If you feel youve been turned down because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin, cail this toll-free number and someone will answer your questions and help you know your rights whether you want to rent, buy or get financing for buying a home, according to information from the Consumer Information Center in Washington, D. C.
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - W. Michael Blumenthal. a specialist in international economics who served in the Johnson and Kennedy administrations, is President-elect Carters choice to be treasury secretary, sources close to Carter say.
Carter also was said to be almost certain to name Jane Cahill Pfeiffer, a former vice president of IBM Corp., as commerce secretary.
The President-elect is holding a conference at the governors mansion here today with other Cabinet prospects. He said he will announce some Cabinet-level appointments at a news conference at 2:30 p.m. EST Tuesday.
Another Cabinet post which Carter is believed ready to fill is that of defense secretary. Harold Brown, a Pentagon official in the Johnson administration. has been rumored as the top contender for that post.
Carters meetings today involved potential candidates for attorney general and secretaries of agriculture and housing and urban development.
First to arrive for an interview was Rep. Bob Bergland, D-Minn., a farmer and member of the Hou^ Agriculture Committee who is being considered for secretary of agriculture.
Also on the calling list were two men considered for the top post at the Department of Housing and Urban Development; Robert C. Embry Jr., commissioner of Baltimores housing and community development, and Franklin Thomas, a black who heads the Bedford-Stuyvesant Corp. in Brooklyn.
U.S. Dist. Judge Frank Johnson and retired Circuit Court Judge Griffin Bell, both Southerners, also were meeting with Carter. Their advice was sought for choice of attorney general, and one of them could wind up being considered for the post. Accompanying Bell was Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee which will review Carters nomination for attorney general.
Carters final appointment of the day was with Ray Marshall, a University of Texas economics professor who presumably could be a candidate for an economics-related post.
Carter press secretary Jody Powell said the Presidentelects news conference Tuesday will be held either at the governors mansion or the auditorium of a nearby museum. The session will be available for live television and radio broadcast, he said.
Carter previously announced he was naming Cyrus Vance, a Wall Street lawyer, to be secretary of state, and Thomas B. Lance, an Atlanta banker, to be his budget director.
month, selects the next president.
Minch is one of the majority of electors pledged to Jimmy Carter, who has been acting as Presidentelect since Nov. 2 in anticipation of todays formality.
In 50 state capitals and the District of Columbia. 538 presidential electors will meet to cast their ballots. A states electoral total is equal to the number of congressmen and senators from the state, plus three for the District of Columbia. The
Court
Won't
Review
By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today refused to review James Earl Rays unsuccessful attempts to withdraw his guilty plea in the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King.
The court voted not to consider Rays contention that he was framed by the FBI and local police, and then coerced by his own attorney to plead guilty against his will.
Just last week, a special congressional committee authorized $6.5 million for the first year of an investigation into the assassinations of President John F. Kennedy and the Rev. Mr. King, one of the nations leading civil rights activists.
In seeking Supreme Court review. Rays attorney said the case raises major constitutional issues with respect to voluntariness of the piea, waiver of conflict of interest on the part of criminal defense attorneys, professional and ethical competence and obligations in representing a defendant
King was killed by a rifle blast in Memphis. Tenn., in 1968. Ray was arrested in London a short time later and extradited to the United States to stand trial for murder.
His case never reached a jury because he subsequently pleaded guilty.
Rays appeal for review by the high court said his financial agreements with attorneys Arthur Hanes and Percy Foreman and author William Bradford Huie precluded his chance to receive fair representation. Ray said Foreman forced him to plead guilty.
The appeal said other, conflicting considerations by Rays attorneys led to a gross violation of the right to private attorney-client communications A lower courts finding that there was potential and limited actual conflicts of interest by Rays defense attorneys should be enough to have his case reviewed, his appeal said.
The charge is that those who did kill Dr. King are still at large, protected in part by the unwillingness of the courts to face these unpleasant facts. Rays appeal said.
Ray is now an inmate at the Tennessee State Prison where he is serving a lifetime sentence.
man who gets 270 votes wins.
If all goes predictably. Carter will get 297 votes and President Ford will get 241. The results will be sent to Washington and officially announced Jan, 6 by Vice President Nelson Rockefeller.
Only then will Carter officially be declared the president-elect. The drawn-out schedule is a relic of the slower pace of travel and communications in 1787, when the plan was written.
But all does not always go predictably. In Ohio, defeated Electoral College candidates of the Republican, U.S. Labor and American parties asked a federal judge for a ruling that would block Minch and Ohios other 24 Carter electors from voting in Columbus. U.S. District Court Judge Joseph P. Kinneary denied the request today and dismissed their suit.
The challengers had contended that vote fraud tainted Carters 11,000-vote victory in Ohio.
Even if the suit had succeeded, Carter would have stood a good chance of being elected since he still would expect to receive 272 votes, two more than the necessary majority.
There is no constitutional requirement that the electors vote for the candidate to whom they are pledged. In 1972. for example, Virginia elector Roger MacBride. pledged to Richard Nixon, voted instead for John Hospers. that years Libertarian party presidential candidate. MacBride himself was the Libertarian candidate this year.
Actions like MacBrides are rare. But it is custom and political party discipline, not the force of law, that prevent maverick votes from negating the will of the people as expressed in the popular vote.
The framers of the Constitution. in fact, did not envision direct election by the people of the president. In an age of monarchies, direct election smacked too much ol anarchy.
As Alexander Hamilton wrote in The Federalist. it was peculiarly desirable to afford as little opportunity as possible to tumult and disorder
Opines Talks Are Far Afield
JOHANNESBURG. South .\f-rica (AP) Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith said today he considers that the Geneva talks on .a transition to black rule in his country are now further away from the objective than when we started.
He said tliere is still hope as long as work continues on finding a solution, but at no point since the talks qiened in October could he report any real progress.
Smith spoke to reporters at the Johannesburg airport on his way back to Rhodesia after rejecting new British proposals for a peaceful transfer of power to the black majority.
THE BICENTENNIAL PORTRAIT -of Sir 'William Pitt was dedicated at ceremonies at the Pitt County Courthouse Sunday afternoon. Shown before the portrait are William Fields,
the artist, left; Miss Jesse Rountree Moye, coordinator of the project; and Dr. Joseph W. Congleton, Jr., president of Pitt County Historical Society. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)
Wm. Pitt Portrait Unveiled Sunday
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
The dedication of a full figure portrait of Lord Chatham. Sir William Pitt, at the Pitt County Courthouse on Sundav afternoon was the fulfillment of a dream long cherished by Miss Jesse Rountree Move \s she traced the history of her own efforts, and those of others in past years to acquire a worthy portrait of Sir W'illiam, sunlight broke through the overcast sky to shine through a courthouse window and reflect on the green 18th century silk dress Miss Moye wore for what she termed was a most auspicious occasion Recalling an earlier effort on her part to acquire a painting of the noted English statesman for whom Pitt County was named. Miss Moye said in 1958 we came very near getting a por trait, but an influential citizen thought that instead a statue should be acquired. So the effort died, and we have had a long delay.
It was only in July this yTar, Miss Moye revealed, that she learned "quite by accident that unspent bicentennial funds were available from the county commissioners
So now," she added, "just three weeks before the end of the official bicentennial year, just under the wire, after enduring delays, we have our portrait of Sir William "
In an impressive one and one-half hour dedication program, speeches and music were the order of the day.
"This is a beautiful portrait, worthy to hang on the wall of our courthouse, Charles Gaskins,
representing the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, said in officially accepting the portrait. I do accept it on behalf of the people of Pitt County, with gratitude to all who have had a part, and with particular thanks to .Miss .Moye.
Dr Herbert B. Paschal, Chairman of the D^artment of History. East Carolina University, noted in his address that no
(C'ontinaed on page 2)
Phosphate Hearing
W.^SHINGTON, N.C. (.\P) .A proposal by North Carolina Phosphate Corporation to build a barge transportation facility near the Pamlico River in Beaufort County will be the subject of a public meeting here Wednesday.
The meeting, conducted by the Army Corps of Engineers, is part of the review process for the company's application for a federal permit to begin dredge and fill work on South Creek near the Pamlico River Dave Hew itt, spokesman for the corps, said the permit would enable the company to begin mining phosphate rock for fertilizer prodm tion and transport it by barge to Morehead City.
Hewitt said the corps has prepared a draft environmental impact statement, and does not expect a final decision on the permit for several months, A state dredge and fill permit and water quality certificate have been issued The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m Wednesday at Washington High School
Medicaid Program For Chidren Said 'Failure'
By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas Medicaid program for poor children is a failure, despite state officials claims to the c<wi-trary, a' privately-funded child advocacy group says.
Nobody cares, because the program is for poor kids who cant exert any p<gitical pressure, says Mrs. Flautee Glasser, director of Childrens 100.
Mrs. Glasser said state officials had Issued misleading statements in
defending North Carolinas Medicaid program against a highly-critical report by the Southern Regional Council last week.
The report said southern states, including North Carolina, had failed miserably in finding poor children, getting them screened for potential health problems and seeing that those who needed it got treatment.
The council blamed bureaucratic indifference from the federal level down for the programs break
down,
Phillip J. Kirk, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, denied the charge of in difference last week and said he was making some administrative changes in the program that would help.
And department spokesman Jim Bums said that while the state has screened only 30 per cent of eligible children under the program, that was better than the national average of 23 per cent.
But Mrs. Glasser said the
figures were misleading, because the number of medical examinations cited includes an undetermined number of children who have been tested more than once under the periodic screening program.
Nobody knows how many children have been reached. she said. She added that thd administrative changes promised by Kirk would not help much.
Theyre just shifting it from one section to another within the departments social services division, she
said, "It needs 'o be moved to the health services division."
And she said that of all children identified as needing preventive medical treat ment under the program, only half had actually gotten it
The responsibility, she said, lies with Kirks department, which has the authority to force local health departments to implement the program aggressively but has not used the power
Kirk said cooperation among local department's had generally been good, but Mrs. Glasser said surveys of
the program had shown this not to be the case.
The same is true, she said, at the federal level. She said her criticisms were largely based on a U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare audit of North Carolinas program. Yet HEW has also been guilty of failing to exercise its enforcement authority over the states.
Lets hope that with the new administrations in Raleigh and Washington, something will happen to turn this into a decent program, .Mrs. Glasser said.
Unfinished Work For Carter
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The departing Ford administration is handing the incoming Carter team a raft of unfinished energy business, ranging from fuel taxes to the fate of the nuclear breeder reactor.
President-elect Ca^rter promised Northeastern' i^vemors last week that he would de^lop a unified energy pdlcy by April 1.
A group of Carters transition staffers got their first full-scale briefing in a recent marathon session at the Interior iDepart-
ment, where Ford administration officials skimmed through major Issues facing the new administration.
Summarizing the briefing in an interview, Stanley Doremus, dqiuty assistant interior secretary for program development and budget, said offshore oil
A Lot Of Welds Needed To Finish Oil Pipeline
RIBBON CUTTING East Federal Savings & Loan Association located at the comer of Arlington Boulevard and Evans Street held ribbon cutting ceremonies Monday morning. Participating in ceremonies are from left to right, Don Collier, president of the Greenville Area Chamber of Com
merce; Frank Lawrence, East Federal Vice President and manager of the Greenville office; Greenville Mayor Percy Cox; Charles Gaskins, Chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners; and W. W. Whittington, President of East Federal. (Reflfctor photo by Susan Quinn)
Bellow Sees Failures By Writers Of Today
By JOHN VINOCUR Associated Press Writer STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Writers of today fail to see that contemporary man, despite a show of radicalism and innovation, is a conservative who yearns for the simple and true, novelist Saul Bellow said in his Nobei iecture.
The American winner of the 1976 Nobel Price for LiteratuW
delivered his address on the state of his art at the Swedish Academy on Sunday. Economics prizewinner Milton Friedman gives his iecture, on inflation and unemployment, this ^afternoon.
Bellow is the first American winner of the literary prize since John Steinbeck in 1%2. He and six other Americans swept ail the 1976 Nobel
Four Accidents Here Yesterday
An estimated $3,400 property damage resulted from four traffic accidents investigated by Greenville Police Sunday.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Ninth and Cotanche Streets in-
Volunteers Are Sought
Volunteer Greenville announces the following volunteer opportunities:
A volunteer is needed to help with the telephone reassurance program. It would involve making one phone call a day to an elderly individual.
Volunteers are needed to assist in the bowling program for the elderly and handicapped. The program takes place at the Hillcrest Lanes every Thursday afternoon from 2:45 to 4:00p.m.
An elderly volunteer is needed to assist in the Pen Pal program. It would Involve writing an individual that is 60 years old.
Volunteers are needed by the North Carolina Library for the Blind and Handicapped to transfer books, articles, and other pieces of material into Braille for the Blind.
Further information on these and other volunteer opportunities may be obtained by calling Volunteer Greenville at 752-4137 (Extension 255) or by visiting the office at 1710 West Third Street.
FOR CERTIFIED CLOCK REPAIRS CALL 752-3426
volving cars driven by Trudy Lynn Stocks of Route 2, Greenville, Dallas Gray Wade of Route 1, Winterville, and Donna Lynn Allen of Route 1, Grimesland.
Officers, who estimated damage at $100 to the Stocks car, $500 to the Wade auto and $600 to the Allen car, reported no charges.
Police identified drivers involved in a 5:15 p.m. mishap as John Henry Bynum of Route 1, Farmville and Edward Bernard Williams of 705B Church St.
Officers said the mishap, on Third Street, 75 feet West of the Pitt Street intersection, resulted in an estimated $500 damage to the Bynum car and $600 damage to the Williams auto.
Toney Lathen Thigpen of 1017 West Third St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:35 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth Street and Darden Drive.
Investigators, who said three passengers in the Thigpen car were injured, identified the driver of the second car involved as Thomas Avery Henson of Durham.
Damage was estimated at $300 to the Henson vehicle and $500 to the Thigpen car.
A 4:30 p.m. collision on Dickinson Avenue, 180 feet West of the Hooker Road intersection involved a truck car driven by William David Hair of New Bern, according to investigators.
Police said the Hair truck collided with a sign, causing an estimated $275 damage to the truck and $25 damage to the sign.
. >
S Children's Art [
Classes
sponsored by Greenville Art g 2 Center. For information, call |
awards.
In what he called a rather dense lecture. Bellow said writers do not adequately represent the rest of mankind, especially in America, and that ideas generally accepted by intellectuals about society, sex, politics and human nature should be challenged more forcefully.
With increasing frequency I dismiss as merely respectable opinions I have long held or thought 1 held and try to discern what 1 have really lived by, and what others live by, he said.
The struggle that convulses us makes us want to simplify, to reconsider, to eliminate the tragic weakness which prevented writers and readers from being at once simple and true.
The human condition today, he said, is one in which we stand open to all anxieties. The decline and fall of everything is our daily bread, we are agitated in private life and tormented by public questions. ..
Despite a show of radicalism and innovation, our contemporaries are really very conservative... What would writers do today ... if they were to recognize that an immense desire had arisen for a return from the periphery, for what was simple and true?
1
She's Fighting Safety Laws
MARTINEZ, Ga. (AP) - One member of the Georgia Motorcycle Rights Organization plans to use her political connections in an upcoming lobbying effort for repeal of motorcycle safety laws.
Shes Gloria Spann, 50-year-old sister of President-elect Carter.
I intend to advance the goals (of the organization) by contacting local legislators, speaking freely with members of the Carter administration and with my brother, especially, on the rights of riders, Mrs. Spann said Sunday.
Mrs. Spann and her husband, Walter, a Plains, Ga., peanut farmer, own five motorcycles. Shes been riding for eight years.
She said many people have bad images of motorcycles from watching certain movies which dont show the beautiful bikes and the brotherly love the riders have for each other.
By MARTIN HEERWALD United Press Intematioiial
In a ditch carved by explosives through solid rock, a work crew lowered an 80-foot Section of 48-inch steel pipe into snug position near the summit of Thompson Pass about 20 miles northeast of Valdez, Alaska.
It was the last of more than 52,000 pipe segments that make up the nearly 800-mile trans-Alaska oil pipeline whichat an estimated cost of $7.7 billionis the greatest single construction project ever undertaken by private enterprise.
But the placement of that final piece of pipe last week doesnt mean Alyeska Pipeline Service Co., the consortium of oil companies financing the project, is ready to begin immediately reducing the United States dependancy on Arab oil.
A lot of welds must be made before all the pieces become one continuous system of pipeline and pumping stations delivering the black crude of Alaskas North Slope from the tundra-covered fields of Prudhoe Bay on the Arctic Ocean to the huge storage tanks at the ice-free port of Valdez.
The next step will be to water-test 160 miles of the line jiear the North Slope area. An Alyeska spokesman says all welds will be completed next spring.
Oil is scheduled to begin flowing in the latter half of next summer, first at about 600,000 barrels per day and then increasing over thfe next few months to 1.2 million barrels daily.
When the project was first proposed setieral years ago, it carried a mo^t price tag of just under $1 billion. A series of environmental battles and inflation steadily drove the cost up until it neared the $8 billion level.
Despite the additional costs that went into the planning and construction for environmental considerations, Alyeska officials have conceded that the end result will be a far better pipeline than appeared on the original blueprints.
Getting the oil from beneath the frozen surface of Alaskas northern extremeties, into the pipeline and aboard tankers at Valdez is well within sight. But determining just where the tankers will unload the black gold and how it wUl be transported to inland markets from the West Coast are matters still fraught with controversy and more environmental impact studies.
Questions have been raised as to the ability of big tankers to navigate safely through the Valdez Narrows or through inland waters to refineries in Washington state.
A study commissioned by the state of Alaska is reported to indicate that weather conditions in the Valdez Narrows sometimes will make navigation unsafe for large tankers. The oil companies insist they have thoroughly studied navigation in and out of Valdez and there
is no serious problem.
Northern Tier Pipeline Co. wants to build a terminal near Port Angeles, Wash., on the Strait of Juan de Fuca betwei the Pacific Ocean and Washingtons inland waters. From there. Northern Tier would send Alaskas sulfer-laden oil via pipeline to refineries in
Washington and on to the Midwest.
Northern Tier has won conditional approval from the state despite heavy opposition from many in the Port Angeles area but now faces the much larger problem of satisfying the Environmental Protection Agency.
Pitt Portrait ...
and Western coal development pose major policy questions for the Carter administration.
He said the Carter administration will have to decide whether to keep the present schedule of offshore petroleum leasing and will face other, more substantive issues dealing with the Outer Continental Shelf.
Doremus said the new administration also will have to think about a host of questions under the coal-leasing program, beginning with the issue of whether to proceed with coal leasing in the West.
After a five-year moratorium. Interior Secretary Thomas S. Kleppe has ad(^ted new regulations to resume the leasing of Western federal coal lands. Carter has publicly favored a greater emphasis on develq)-ment of Appalachian coal in the East.
Doremus said other Interior Department issues outlined for Carters team included:
Plans need to be prepared to develop Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4, in Alaska, being transferred from the Navy to the Interior Department.
A presidential recommen-
Continued from page 1
other figure of the 18th century, English or American, was viewed by the colonists with more love and respect than William Pitt.
Twice in his life time, he was called to serve as the saviour to the colonists. First, in the Seven Years War, which we also call the French-Indian War, and again in 1765 when he protested to the ministry the Stamp Act taxing the colonists.
Because of Sir WUliam Pitts staunch defense of the colonists in a new land, he was. Dr. Paschal said, the darling of the American colonists.
Among memorable words by Pitt quoted by Dr. Paschal were: Americans are sons, not bastards of England; and when the American Revolution loomed, his warning: You may ravage, but you cannot conquer the colonists.
Dr. Joseph W. Congleton Jr., president of Pitt County Historical Society and Professor, School of Education, East Carolina University, presided over the program, presenting participants.
Dr. Wellington Gray, Dean of the School of Art, East Carolina University, presented William C. Fields of Fayetteville, painter of the Pitt portrait. He noted highlights of Fielifs achievements as one of North Carolinas best known artists his winning of the North Carolina Fine Arts Award, his membership in distinguished ^ societies, and added he is'a man devoted to and active in all fields of art.
In a brief response. Fields told how finding the portrait to c(^y for Pitt (bounty involved some detective work. Saying he had expected to be confronted with a life size painting, he found instead a small size portrait propped on a sofa, Fields added, I hqpe that I have captured something of the personality, the charm of the man.
Others taking part in the Sunday dedication included Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, a descendant of Sir William Pitt and president of the Greenville Womans Club, who led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance; Stuart Aronson, an associate professor. Department of Speech and Drama, East Canfina University, who sang Francis H(^kin-
ART FORGER DIES
IBIZA, Balearic Islands (AP) Elmyr de Hory, master art forger and subject of Clifford Irvings book Fake!, died Saturday. He was 65.
%
MATTRESS MART
WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE
INVENTORY LIQUIDATION:
DUE TO OUR OVERSTOCKED INVENTORY, WE ARE OFFERI^ OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER. FORJ P^YS ONLY M -OUR QUALITY MATTRESSES ARE REDUCED TO LESS THAN 50, OF THEIR RETAIL PRICE.
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FUTURE SHOCKM!
If you had bought a defense bond for $18.75 during World War II and redeemed It for its face value of $25 ten years later, you would have lost money on your investment. Why? Because the $25 would have been worth less than the $18.75 was 10 years eariier. Thats inflation and Its pw has quickened since 1945.
What would happen if the cost of living increased six percent a year conqxamded? (Low by todays standards). A home that cost $35,000 now would cost $112,250 in 20 years and almost un-bellevaUe $201,022 in 30 years.
What does all this mean? Whatever your age, you must find a way to create an
Income In addition to your pay check. Although there is no such thing as
investmenL real estate may be the nearest thing to tt. ft can be an Income producer, a shelter from high taxes, and an ideal piotectloa frrnn the ravages of inflatkm. Real estote values blstortcaUy increase faster than general Inflation prices and matntafai a higher value than most assets In depression. The ideal hedge.
If Ume is anythliM we can do to help you to the Odd of real esUde. ptease Diiane or drop to at BLOUNT a BALL REALTY CO 11 W. Third SL, Greenville. Phone: 7S341SS. Were here to belpl
sons My Days Have Been So Wondrous Free, reportedly the first song written in America by a native bom American; and Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth, pastor of Bethel United Methodist (^urch, who gave the invocation.
The Overton Sisters Millie 0. Tripp, Bunny 0. Powers, and Dolly 0. Mitchum, sang a medley of American songs. My Ckxmtiy Tis Of Thee; Battle Hymn of the Rqxiblic; and America the Beautiful. Rev. Charles C. Garris of the Ayden Christian Church gave the benediction.
The public is encouraged to visit the courthouse to see the bicntennial year portrait of Sir William Pitt, the dedicated humanist of whom Miss Moye said, he was the man who defin-ed the philosophy of democracy.
Pitt YDC At Raleigh Forum
Three members of the Pitt County Young Democrats attended the forum and executive meeting of the North Carolina Young Democrats this past weekend in Raleigh.
Representing the Pitt organization were Noel Robbins, current county YD president, Tom Eamon and Carl Darden. Darden serves as president of the state organization.
During the meeting, the organization endorsed Wayne Hurder, presidait of the Wake County Young Democrats, as its nominee for third vice chairman of the state Democratic Party.
Arrested On Drug Charges
WINTERVILLE - A Winterville man was charged with felonious possession of marijuana Saturday night according to Winterville Police Oiief G. I. Jones.
Winterville police officers were assisted by the Pitt County Sheriffs Dqiartment in arresting Charles Ray Beddard according to Chief Jones.
Free Dance Set For Singles Club
All 1976 and 1977 members of the Greenville Singles Club are invited to the annual free dance to be held Friday, Jan. 7 at 9 p. m. in the Western Room of the Moose Lodge.
A fee of $5 will be charged guests.
Recently elected officers of the club are Bill Lincoln, president; Jean Pennucci, vice president; Betty Crandell, secretary; and Helen Steer, treasurer.
dation to Congress is due by next Sq)t. 1 on the choice of a transportation system for Alaskan natural gas.
A decision is needed on whether to authorize a pipeline system to pump Alaskan oil from a California tanker port to Texas. In the meantime, what should be done with surplus Alaskan oil reaching the West Coast?
The new administration needs to develop a position on congressional proposals for a nationwide strip-mining control law.
The Carter team also was briefed in back-to-back sessions in a single day by the Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA) and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
Carter may consider whether to divert some of ERDAs funds from the costly breeder reactor project - aimed at developing a nuclear power plant that produces new fuel into solar power development, research on clean ways to bum coal, or nuclear fusion.
Finally, still more issues were thrown at Carters team by the Federal Energy Administration. They included:
-Whether to try for fuel taxes to encourage energy conservation, an idea that got nowhere with President Ford or Congress earlier.
Whether multinational oil companies should be broken up, And whether they should be required to report their international oil negotiations, as FEA has proposed.
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Is Santa Myth Good Or Bad?
By DALE SINGER
ST. LOUIS (UPD -Whats the difference between believing in Santa Claus and wishing on a star?
Child psychiatrist Dr. Moisy Shopper says wishing on a star gives a child a sense of omnipotence and helps him work throu^i his problems with flights of fantasy, even though he eventually learns all wishes do not come true.
But if the question f Santa Claus is handled poorly, Shopper said, Christmas can turn into a gift-^ving extravaganza in which the size of a present becomes more important than the gift itself.
Shopper, an associate clinical professor of child psychiatry at St. Louis University, said there is no inherent reason a family should include Santa Gaus in its Christmas. Its more a matter of tradition.
Each family has its own traditions and if parents grew up with it and had a ^>od experience, they should use what was favorable from their own past.
But many families celebrate Christmas perfectly well without Santa Gaus, which is becoming much too supported by commercial interests. Its
T^cvl
r
Wants Christmas Greetings Brief
By Abigail Van Buren
1976 by Cbicaio Tnbun.N Y. N*wt Syml Inc
DEAR ABBY: Getting one of those mimeographed newsletters at Christmastime is like being stuck with a non-stop talker. No doubt a handful of friends and relatives are interested in knowing what every member of the family did last year, but why must everyone else they know be subjected to all that drivel?
Receiving a Christmas card with a short personal note is a pleasure, but spare me from those six-paged mimeographed Christmas newsletters!
ANTI-NEWSLETTERS
DEAR ANTI: Some Christmas newsletters are newsy and interesting. Others are boring. But all are sent in the spirit of generosity and sharing. They take time and energy to compose and they're not inexpensive to print and mail. When one receives a book as a gift, he should appreciate the thought, but he doesnt have to read it unless he wants to. However, here's another reader who shares your view:
DEAR ABBY; Can you believe the utter conceit of those people who send a five-page newsletter to friends as a special Christmas treat? They all sound like this:
Dear Friends: Harold is now chairman of the board having passed the presidency of his company on to Clyde, our son-in-law who won the club golf championship last year. Clyde was so proud of our Beth when she was elected treasurer of the Junior League that he surprised her -with a new Mercedes.
Our little beauty, Kathy, was runner-up for homecoming queen. She also made the National Honor Society.
Buddy was accepted at Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth and Princeton, but he thinks hell go to a little junior college up state.
Our hospital auxiliary put on Hello, Dolly for our annual charity musical, and I played the lead. We had a terrific director from New York, and he said I was better than Carol Channing!
Blah, blah, blah, nothing but brag, brag, brag. Its nauseating!
Next year Bob and I are going to send those bragging bores our own Christmas letter, and it will go something like this:
Hi, everybody! Well, another miserable year has passed. Grandpa was recovering nicely from his prostate operation when he fell down the cellar steps and broke his good leg. (Luckily we kept Bobs crutches after his ski accident last year.)
Susie, our No. 1 daughter, is back in therapy, poor kid. Her boyfriend called off their engagement, and we dont know what to tell people. (He went to work on the Alaskan pipeline.)
Tina, who just turned 19, had to drop out of college last quarter. The doctor said it was mononucleosis. (Thank God she wasnt pregnant!)
Timmy, our problem child, got busted for pot. (Only using, not selling.) Fortunately we were able to keep it out of the papers.
Bob was passed over for promotion again. He lost out to a younger man. They tried to make up for it by giving him a fancy title, but we were counting on the money. It looks like Bob will have to borrow on his life insurance to pay his taxes.
You know his father died last year, and if his mother sells her house and moves in with us 111 kill myself.
Freckles, our faithful cocker spaniel, is fading fast. Hes practically blind, can hardly get around, and we may have to put him to sleep.
Well, Ive gotta run. The whole family is down with some kind of flu, and guess who the nurse is? Merry Christmas.
ELLEN
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
like a Christmas tree! Theres nothing inherently beneficial or not beneficial; its important within the familys tradition.
Shopper disagrees with the theory that a child who is told about Santa when he is young but finds out the truth when he is older becomes disillusioned with everything his parents have to say.
The sense of betrayal is not large. The child can understand it was all a part of make believe, and he is pleased to feel he Is old enou^ to know the truth. He feels a sense of, Look what I know.
Its just like when he learns to read or count to 100. He is proud of what he has learned hes not resentful that no one taught him sooner.
He said more dangerous aspects of Santa Claus lie in perpetuating the myth beyond the time a child really believes it and making the fat man in the red suit a symbol for the greed and commercialism of the holiday season.
In most families the myth of Santa Claus dies a naturai death when a child gets older and realizes it is really Grandfather or Uncle A1
dressed up in a suit. He sees it has been a nice deception.
Other families seem to favor chiidren not growing up and want to perpetuate the myth. A child will say, No more of this Santa Gaus business, but the parents insist the presents came from Santa, they had nothing to do with them.
This is forced immaturity. They dont want their children to grow up
Seeing Santas all over town encourages a child to ask for everything he wants. Shopper said, and sets up hopes that a parent either cannot or should not fulfill. A child who thinks his gifts come from Santa may not gain a pn^r appreciation of parental love and sacrifice.
Shopper also cautions parents who use Santa as a threat or a behavior watchdog, making a list and checking it twice.
In most cases you want the child to do what you want because he loves and respects you, not because you will give him a lollipop.
If he is only good when you give him M and Ms, you better have a big stack of M and Ms handy. Then you dont need parents all you need are UieMandMs.
Article By ECU Sociologist Appears In Current Journal
me Daily RaOector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, Oeoamber 13,10m-3
warm, supportive human relationship with clients.
The insensitive therapist, regardless of his knowledge and techniques, will be helpless to influence his clients. However, a kind, compassionate, em-pathetic person is not enough.
The counselor must have an array of skills and techniques to assist his clients in achieving their goals.
In order to gain full insights into accounselors skills, a supervisor should observe the counselor in session with clients, either in person, or through a one-way screen. Tape recordings enable a supervisor to assess verbal exchanges between counselor and clients, if actual observation is not possible, he says.
Dr. Knox is director of the marria^ counseiing program in the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology and Art Department supervises g^duate intern
^ counselors at ECU. i i i
Mrs. Joseph H. Kinnaman individuals or couples in the Bnaal COUple Greenville area who are con- - _
cerned about their relationships f a i may receive confidential and rinieriainea
An article by Dr. David Knox of the East Carolina University Department of Sociology and Anthropology appears in the fall issue of the Journal of Family Counseling.
The article, Supervision in Marriage Counseling discusses criteria used by supervising counselors when evaluating applicant counselors for admission to the National Alliance for Family life. Inc.
An effective supervisor allows a marriage counselor to use the counseling approach he or she finds most comfortable and workable with individual clients or couples, says Knox.
The art of counseling implies the ability to establish a
Holiday M^t Held Friday By
ECU Math Faculty Honors Mrs. Derrick
Mildred Holley (Millie) Derrick, former associate professor in the East Carolina University Department of Mathematics, was honored Sunday evening at a party at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Frank W. Saunders.
Mrs. Derrick and her husband, ECU Emeritus Professor of Chemistry J. 0. Derrick, members of the mathmatics faculty and invited guests were present. Her colleagues presented the honoree with a silver inscribed tray commemorating her 21 years of service at East Carolina.
She chose early retirement in S^tember.
Among Mrs. Derricks activities have been numerous campus and community projects. She has received special recognition as the Initiator of ECUs annual Scholarship Weekend and as a founder of ECUs National Merit Scholarship and the Mathematics Department Honors Scholarship programs.
She was made an honorary member of the ECU League of Scholars in 1974, the first faculty member and the only woman to be so recognized. Last year she was elected an honorary member of Phi Kappa Phi honor society.
She and her husband are the
parents of three children, two of whom hold PhD degrees and one who is a law student at Wake Forest University. Dr. Mildred Elizabeth Derrick is associate professor of chemistry at Valdosta State College, Ga; Dr. William Frederick Derrick is assistant professor of statistics and economics at the University of Maryland; and Jack Holley Derrick, now at the Wake Foresh law school, was formerly a captain in the U.S. Army, stationed in Germany.
Bridge Winners Announced
Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were;
Mrs. Tom Conway and Mrs. John McConney. first; Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr., second; tied for third were Mrs. Mary Crostwaite and Mrs. Nancy Wilson with Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan.
Wednesday afternoon winners included; North - South; Mrs. Wesley Webb and Mrs. Mozelle Felton, first; tied for second were Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Fred Sorensen with Mrs. Frank Mosely and Gaude Goodman.
East-West; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes
presided over the Christmas party of the Arts Department of the Womans Club Friday afternoon at the club building.
Mrs, T. W. Rouse and Mrs. W. A. Pollard were hostesses for the meeting. Corsages were presented to guests by Mrs. Kinnaman.
Mrs. Sylvester Green gave the Christmas message. Mrs. J. Paul Davenport was the accompanist for the group singing of carols. A fun gift exchange followed.
A bicentennial record Songs America Loves. sung by Sherrill Milnes, baritone, and Metropolitan Opera Co. star, was introduced. The General Federation is sponsoring the sale of the records to set up a trust fund for artists and the records are available from Art Department members.
Mrs. Pollard announced the freshman student chosen to be the recipient of the Vocal Music Scholarship given by the club is Susan Owens of Salisbury.
Appreciation was expressed to Mrs. Kinnaman for her years of leadership.
Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, second; Wade Dudley and Neil Bellinger, third.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included;
North-South; Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, first; Mrs. H. T. McClelland and George Martin, second; Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and Edwin Yauck, third.
East-West; Wade Dudley and Neil Bellinger, first; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers, second; Mrs, David Stevens and Mrs. W.Z. Morton Jr., third.
free counseling through his office.
The Knox article details 13 specific issues relevant to supervision of a counselor, such as whether or not a counselor allows clients to pursue their own values and goals, whether a counselor is able to structure a counseling session so that meaningful insights are gained, whether a counselor can keep ^)ecific interviews confidential and wether a counselor is able to decide whoi therapy should be terminated.
When supervisor and supervisee disagree over what is therapeutically advantageous for a client, the supervisor should be careful not to superimpose a theoretical framework on the applicant, say Knox.
Rather, the supervisee should be challenged to build a strong case to support his beliefs and to keep records on the progress of therapy to verify if his clients improve, as predicted.
The Knox article notes that differences over counseling philosophies and personality conflicts may mean that a supervising counselor and a supervisee are not compatible.
When the Inability to work together becomes evident, and when attempts to remedy the undesirable aspects of the relationship fail, siqiervision should be terminated, says Dr. Knox. Just as a counselor cannot be all things to.all people, neither can the supervisors.
Collection Shown
THE EYES HAVE IT Model shows a towelling bandeau with a perspex visor during preview of Edward Manns spring collection in London recently. (AP Wirephoto)
The bride-elect was remembered by the hostesses, Mrs. Godley Sr. and Mrs. Davenport Jr., with a corsage of white carnations.
Miss Deborah Ann Moseley and Jesse David Godley Jr. were honored at a floating bridal shower Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Wesley Godley, grandmother of the bridegroom-elect.
A white wedding bell flanked by burning tapers were used on the refreshment table. Mrs. William R. Moseley, mother of the bride-elect, poured punch and Mrs. J. D. Godley Sr., mother of the bridegroom-elect, served cake squares.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. Ray Davenport Jr., sister of the bridegroom-elect, and Mrs. Stuart Langley.
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WOMAN WILL HEAD CHEMICAL SOCIETY SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. (AP) Anna Jane Harrison. William R. Kenan Jr. professor of chemistry at Mount Holyoke College, has been elected president of the American Chemical Society, the first woman to hold the post.
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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 13,197Correcting An Earlier E^ror
Members of the North Carolina Senate voted last week to restore to the lieutenant governor the power to appoint Senate committees and to assign bills to committees.
In a dubious move the lieutenant governor's appointive powers were removed last year while a study was made by the Senate Rules Committee.
It was recommended by the committee in August that the powers be restored.
Jimmy Green, who will take over as lieutenant governor in January from Gov. Elect Jim Hunt, expressed his appreciation for the action.
And Green claimed he had made no com
mitments for committee appointments. But he said he would begin to name the committees immediately.
We think it is well that the lieutenant governors appointive powers have been restored; and in fact they should never have been removed in the first place.
North Carolina has just made the office of lieutenant governor a full-time one with a fulltime salary. If the lieutenant governor was to have nothing to do, that move made little sense.
The return of the lieutenant governors appointive powers was a logical one step.A Valuable Service Is Lost To Area
* -It is regrettable that the Greenville United Cerebral Palsy Center is one that is being closed down for lack of funds.
There is no doubt that the center was performing a valuable service to a very handicapped group and their families.
THIS AFTERNOON
There is hope that the center can be reopened if UCP of North Carolina can find ways to raise the needed funds.
It is clear there is a need for the service the center offered and we hope the funds can be found.N.C. Schools Are Unequal
'Lord. Im 'fraid we've got a heap o'doin Igel this'un born aigain!
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - North Carolinas public schools are falling considerably short of the Constitutional mandate that, equal opportunities shall be provided for all students.
There are sharp differences in school systems across the state in terms of input: local dollars spent, variety of programs offered, special services provided, classroom size, dropout prevention, career preparation, etc.; and In product: the success of students in going on to college, getting higher paying jobs, staying in high school till graduation, learning more things better.
An In-depth study of those differences with specific statistical data on each of the states 145 school units Is contained in a 114-page analysis just completed by the Division of School Planning of the State Department of Public Instruction.
Not Equal
The conclusion fromTHE INSIDE REPORT
studying the reams of maps, charts, and graphs prepared by Donovan Russell, educational c(Hisultant, and J. L. (Jet) Pierce, retiring director of the planning section, is obvious: the rich get better and the poor get less.
Just as there are very marked differences across the state in geography and economic conditions, there are obvious disparities in social services. Education is a social service which stands out in this way, Pierce reported in his narrative section of the document delivered recently to local school officials and the State Board of Education.
The solution put forth for study and debate is major reorganisation... if quality service is to be made available throughout the state, if equality of opportunity is to become a meaningful phrase, and if education is to be responsive to the unique needs of each community.
Reorganization should
include merger of all city school units of less than 5,000 pupils with the county unit; merger of all county units of less than 5,000 students with adjoining county units; and ultimately a statewide system of some 60 or 70 administrative units.
But even then, the planners note, the state system should not be a conglomeration of local school units under the loose supervision of a state agency, but rather a truly State System of Public Education with basic standards set for the entire systwn at the state and not county or city level; and a system adequately supported financially from state and federal funds with sharp departure from local supplemental funding.
Where Merged
The book even contains maps showing which county units could be most successfully merged to provide optimum size and opportunities, in the view of the authors.
So complex is the related information in the book that
careful study can be directed at numerous questions regarding the public schools: population trends, dropout rates, per capita income, education level of the population, pupil-teacher ratios, special support per-sonnel, academic preparation of teachers, school spending activities, etc.
But one thread runs among the multitude of findings: large administrative units have more support capability, spend more local money, have lower dropout rates, are in higher per-capita income areas and have a population generally better educated.
Larger units have fewer students per teacher, greater variety of specialists, better-prepared teachers, and a lower per-pupil cost for administrative and specialized services.
Smaller units are in more rural areas where there is a lower standard of living, lower educational level, declining population, etc.
By ART BUCHWALD
Survival Game Prevails
WASHINGTON - We are now in a lame duck situation in Washington and it affects every part of government life. The pace is slower, there is a reluctance to make decisions, and there is a tendency on the part of civil service employees to keep their distance from Ford appointees on the off-chance that the new Carter appointees might feel that they were Ford people all along.
The name of the game in Washington is survival. And this is how many civil service employees are playing it.
The secretary wants to see you right away.
What secretary?
The secretary of the treasury. He says its urgent.
Okay, wheres his office?
You know damn well where his office is. Youve been up there every day for four years apple polishing him.
Thats a lie and you know it, 'Turtleman. If anyone has been apple polishing the secretary its been you. I doubt if Ive met with the secretary more than three times since hes been here. I hardly know what he looks like.
Well, he asked for you by name.
How did he get my name?
I told it to him. He asked me who was in charge of Balance of Payments to North Africa, and I gave him the information.
You could have said you didnt know, Turtleman. Now youve got me in a real fix. Ill
be seen going in and out of the secretarys office and in an hour it will be all over the building.
So what? It will show that the secretary trusts you.
I dont want anyone to know the secretary trusts me. How do you think the Carter people will feel if they find out that Fords secretary of the treasury trusted me? Youre out for my job, Turtleman.
ART
BUCHWALD
Deeper Callaghan Problem
By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
LONDON - With his International Monetary Fund (IMF) loan assured. Prime Minister James Callaghan confronts a subtler problem: how to prevent his left wing from destroying both the Labor Party and Great Britain.
Callaghan talks in no such Stygian terms. Indeed, the 22-member cabinet which contains at least six members of what labor moderates call the wrecking left was appointed by him. Yet, when this motivated minority can find five or six allies, Callaghan suffers defeat. One example: a symbolic gesture to raise managerial salaries was rejected by the left as not egalitarian enough.
The deepening concern of Callaghan and Chancellor of the Exchequer Denis Healey, still a cabinet strongman, is the lefts suspected intention of ripening Healey for the kill sometime in 1977, During tense, sharply contested cabinet sessions on the IMF loan, Callaghan brooded that left-wing ideologues, including cabinet minister
Anthony Wedgewood Benn, would drive a wedge between him and Healey.
Nothing of the sort happened, despite the success of Benn, House of Commons leader Michael Foot and other left leaders in reducing the size of the governments ending cuts. To the contrary, the left avoided fatal cabinet explosions. Bennism foresees an irresistible national swing toward the ri^it and against labor next year that will topple the Callaghan government without complicity by (he Labor left.
Then, if the Conservatives take power under Margaret Thatcher as prime minister in a party embarrassingly shy of proven talent, they will botch it, in the phrase of Labor leftist. This would return Labor, led not by Callaghan or Healey but by silver-tongued Tony Benn.
Such nightmare scenarios are mocked by some Benn adversaries as fanciful. But others suspect the ingredients of a profound political upheaval ate even now cooking in the lethal stew of rising Inflation, unem-
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ployment and neglect of the underpaid, overtaxed middle class. Whether that stew boils over will depend on how Successfully Callaghan, Healey and the moderates keep tame the unions, stimulate productivity and excise encrusted work disincentives.
If, even briefly, Bennism captured Britains largest party, the consequent clash with both the Labor center and the Conservative party would complete destruction of consensus politics in the oldest parlimentary democracy. Consensus is what has kept us going all these years, said a leading Labor moderate. A Tory banker warned: What is happening now is not only incompatibility between Tory and Labor but between Labors center and left wings.
That incompatibility dooms wistful hopes, fanned from the continent, that Britains salvation lies in a coalition government. How could we coalesce against a common enemy, one Conservative said, when one side thinks the enemy is the free enterprise system? Callaghans valiant effort to rescue his party from the far left and Britain from the brink has been building up for months. He has broken with the left on compulsory planning agreements between private industry and
the government; his backers strongly oppose the plan of doctrinaire socialists to give workers half the seats on all industry governing boards with the chairman selected from outside the concern^ executive leaders (That would turn private industry over to labor bosses, one labor moderate told us).
Callahans politics have taken a centrist turn. He lashes out these days against disincentives that pay workers not to work; he has ruled out spending our way out of recession; he attacks the Trotskyist effort to undermine the partys center and seize constituency management committees (which select Labors candidates for Parliament), asking rhetorically: Is the party really satisfied with a youth movement increasingly dominated by a single brand of socialist sectarianism?
But the hour is late for Callaghan, Labor and Britain. Even with the new IMF loan and a stabilized pound, inflation and unemployment will continue to rise. If Callaghan loses power, he will be followed by the Tories and, very likely not long thereafter, by Labor again but not Callaghan or Healey. The heir apparent could be Benn or Bennism, a proi^iect that chills the soul of the Labor center.
Other EtJitors Say That Referen<dum
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
One of the prime reasons why our farmers have been able to keep their heads above the turbulent waters of inflation involves price supports and quotas.
On Dec. 16, fanners will vote to determine whether to continue the present tobacco quota program for the next three years.
Anyone familiar with the tobacco program knows that acreage allotments and poundage marketing quotas with price support hps provided an incentive for farmers to go ahead with the crop that provides the bulk of the cash for their entire farming operations.
And right along with the quota referendum will be another question to be decided at the same time by the participating farmers.
For at this time Tobacco Associates Inc. also will be conducting a referendum.
That will decide whether to continue support of the self-help program for promoting the sales of tobacco for the next three years.
In addition to providing an incentive for farmers to hope to be able to make both ends meet when they grow tobacco, farm program boosters also must continue to cope with a situation which finds tobacco being produced throughout the world and which demands that our farmers keep ever vigilant.
For further proof of the need for getting behind the referendum, one needs only to examine quotes from two men who are greatly interested not only in the affairs of the farmer but in the welfare of the state as a whole.
From Gov.-Elect Jim Hunt we have the word this (the quota referendum) is the most important economic decision that will be made in North Carolina this year.
And from Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham comes the statement that without this program, many small producers could be put out of business as there would be no price support or loan program and that "these farmers might be forced off their land, leaving them with no means of support.
Yes, voting on Dec. 16 should be a must for every tobacco farmer and the referendum should receive the sympathetic and active support of every citizen interested in the states future well being.
I am not out for your job. But how would it look if I told the secretary I didnt know the name of the person who was in charge of our Balance of Payments to North Africa? The Carter people would hear about it and think I was a real I dum-dum.
Why do you think the secretary wants to see me? My own feeling is that he would like to see anybody. Every time he asks to see a civil service employee hes been told the person is out to lunch. Frankly, I think hes kind of lonely.
Why dont the Carter transition people want to see me?
They do. but therere so many people waiting in their office that they cant get around to seeing everybody. Why dont you find an excuse to call them?
Thats a good idea. What excuse should I use?
Why dont you tell them the secretary wants to see you and ask them what you should do about whatever he wants to see you about? Thats a splendid idea. Ill call them now.
Carter transition? Listen,
I just got a call from Secretaiy Whats-hls-name you know. Fords appointee? He wants to see me and I thought you should know about it. No, I dont know what he wants to talk to me about, but I assure you whatever 4t is Ill tell him what he can do about it. My name is CarstairsC-a-r-s-t-a-i-r-salmost like In Carter, and I have an aunt who lives Continued (HI page 5
Fencing
Name-
Change
By DAVID R. NEI^ Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov.-elect Jim Hunt has promised to retain the ombudsman in state government. He says hell give the office another name, but perhaps he should give it additional meaning as well.
The Swedish word obmdus-man doesnt mean much to most Americans, Hunt says correctly. Retiring Gov. Jim Holshouser called the ombudsman the peoples man.
Under Holshouser,. the ombudsman worked quietly in the background and drew little, if any, public notice. (Probably few North Carolinians know his name? See below.) For the most part, the peoples man primarily handled complaints from citizens who didnt get welfare checks on time, or got a run-around from a bureaucrat, or wanted a road fixed or had some other grievance with state government.
While its important that citizens have a channel to express their grievances, that is not the full function of a true ombudsman. In fact, a clerk could handle most complaints.
An ombudsman, in the true sense, is a gadfly, a person who literally raises the dickens with the pivemment lor which be works. In fact, the ombudsman is largely credited with the absence of scandal in Sweden and other governments that have the office.
Established in 1713, the Swedish ombudsman is hired by a committee in Parliament that is headed by a member of the minority party. A true ombudsman in North Carolina would be hired by a legislative committee headed by a Republican.
While part of an ombudsmans job is to handle citizen complaints, the most Important function is to ferret out intentional and unintentional mismanagement, wrongdoing or squandering of the public funds. In other words, the ombudsman is like an Investigative reporter except he works for the government.
The ombudsman could get tips from citizens, public employes or from what he observes in the course of-his job. But, he needs the power to go
(Continued on page 9)
Forecasters Facing Realities
Strength For Today
THE VALUE OF WINTER GALES Throughout much of the country this year the autumn weather has been almost perfect cool, dry, crisp, and sunny. Some people have remark^ that it would be splendid if we could have weather like this right through until spring and thus avoid the ice and storms of winter.
But of course this extension of fall into ^ring would not be ^lendid. On the contrary, in the parts of the country where severe winters are a part of the weather pattern, the lack of them could be disa'^rous.
The wish for never-ending mild weather is reflected in the desire of some people for a youth which extends through life. Yet a person of middle age who still behaves like a youth is a ridiculous figure. A full life requres the experience of all of lifes seasons.
The gales of winter, both literally and figuratively perform a useful function. For the countryside they create the conditions for spring which follows; For the individual they strengthen the character and turn attention toward God.
-4>y Elisha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Inundated now by the tidal torrent of economic forecasts that in this election year has surged especially strong, we can quite easily be blinded to some realities, among them:
Economic forecasters are as human as weathermen. Relying upon the letters advice you sometimes leave your umbrella at home and ^ caught in a downpour. On the economic front, it happened in 1974.
Unlike the weatherman, the economic forecaster seldom affixes a probability percentage to his rqmrts. Albert Cox, head of Merrill Lynch Economics does, Iwt most of the big names prefer to be seen as prophets.
The motto of forecasters, as expressed by Walter Heller, the former chairman
of the Council of Economic Advisers, and now an adviser to Jimmy Carter, is: We are often wrong, but never in doubt.
Nevertheless, forecasters have almost no control over events, such as wars, droughts and frost in the citrus belt, nor over the minds of those who influence events, such as George Meany, the consumer and Jimmy Carter.
Economists are more than just inclined toward the belief that if you forecast, forecast often. They practice it. When a forecast is upset by events, another is issued. He with the latest forecast, forecasts best.
Rarely do economic forecasters apologize. If events do not cooperate, they take great pains to explain to those not as perceptive as they that, for example, if only
consumers had spent logically, the forecast would have been right.
Forecasters often are vain and cocky, especially when they have behind them an econometric model of the economy, one of those statistical compilations that allegedly reduces the reliance on subjective (pinions.
Econometric models often are subjective. The numbers used are often processed first adjusted, wel^led and subjected to various other corrective formulas.
Rather than being objective, some economists have vested interests in their forecasts, especially if they work for certain banks, retail establishments or government offices that consider it bad form to challenge the efforts of the marketing
department.
Forecasts tend to be somewhat alike, partly because economists often belong to schools of thought, partly because there is security in numbers. The most daring forecaster is the one who comes out a month ahead of the pack.
The consensus forecast often is remarkably accurate on large categories, such as the Gross National Product, but it shouldnt be forgotten that the consensus includes many forecasts at the extremes of high and low.
Like many stock market analysts, economists are strong in forecasting a continuation of existing conditions, but often are weak at calling the turns.
Relying on no skill at all, it is safe to conclude that the best of forecasters have blemishes on their records.
Nelin Col...
(Cootimd tromp 4)
anyM*ere in sUte government and demand immediate access to whatever information he wants.
Imagine, for example, a state employe suq)ecting influence p^kfliing among officials in the state Department of Justice. There now exists no regular investigatory channel except the State Bureau of Investigation, which is part of the Justice Department.
If the worker went to the governor, the only way he could act (m the suspicion would be to set up a special investigation. Since that would involve numbers of people, such a situation is nearly certain to leak to the press.
On the other hand, if North Carolina had a true ombudsman, the employes suspicions could be investigated quickly, effectively and quietly.
If the charge was baseless, there would be no embarrassment for the officials investigated. But, if the charge appeared true, the ombudsman could take action.
The mildest course of action at the ombudsmans disposal would be to reveal his findings to the press. If the findings were serious enough, he could turn the matter over to a grand Jury.
Alfred Bexelius, a former Swedish ombudsman, mce wrote, The mere presence of an ombudsman..will act to sharpen the attejtlon of the authorities ... and counteract tendencies toward abuse of powers and arbitrary decisions.
It is possible for North Carolina to have something close to a real ombudsman. It wokild require Hunts support and the General Assembly giving the ombudsman the power to demand access to information anywhere in state government.
It would be an interesting experiment, but it is unlikely to happen. Most pditicians and public officials would prefer doing without such supervision, evi if they have nothing to hide.
The current ombudsman is Fred GaUagher. Hes known as
Nineteen Persons Died in N.C. Traffic Wrecks
By The Associated Press
Nineteen persons died in weekend traffic accidents
Buchwalch..
Coatlniudtfom page 4 in Atlanta. I wanted you to know where Id be Just in case you were looking for me.
Ten minutes later:
Mr. Secretary, you sent forme?
Yes, Carstalrs, I just wanted to tell you how much I enjoyed working with you. Oh, my God, youre not going to put it in writing, are you?
I thought it would look good in your record book. Please, Mr. Secretary. Not in my record book. Okay, if thats the way you want it; Oh, theres one more thing, Carstairs. Have you got time for a game of gin rummy?
being fairly tough on state agencies when hes helping an agrieved citizen, but there is no law requiring agencies not under the governors control to cooperate with him. Most state officials, however, are cooperative.
around North Carolina, the Highway Patrol said Monday morning.
They included four persons killed in a Surry County accident Sunday and three killed in a Mecklenburg County collision Saturday. The deaths raised the states total for the year to 1,-391, compared to 1,409 through the same period in 1975.
Three persons died instantly and a fourth died en route to Baptist Hospitl in Winston-Salem when two cars collided on a rural road 10 miles northeast of Mt. Airy Sunday.
Killed outright were Terry Dean Mills, 14, of Mt. Airy; Tony Lee Watson, 15, of Pilot Mountain, and Kermit Dale Rogers, 15, of Mt. Airy. Dead on arrival at Baptist Hospital was Anthony Ken Lawson, 17, of Mt. Airy.
A car driven by Lawson hit a dog and started sliding, causing it to collide with an oncoming vehicle, the patrol said.
Three persons died when two cars collided on a rain-sli-ckened Charlotte street Saturday afternoon. They were identified as Donald Ray Joplin, 20, of Charlotte; Ben Howard, 75, of Matthews, and his brother, Nebraska Howard, 55, of Charlotte.
Two persons died in separate pedestrian-vehicle accidents Sunday, the patrol said.
Twelve-year-old Sharon Denise Dudley of Bayboro was killed when struck by a car that was trying to pass another vehicle. The accident occurred on N.C. 304 in Mesjc, Pamlico County.
Also killed Shday was Eva Murphy Davis, 68, of Wilmington, who walked into the path of an oncoming vehicle on U.S. 17. The patrol said the accident occurred 4.3 miles north Wilmington in New Hanover County-
Big Purchase Of Ground Beef
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has bought 82.9 million pounds of frozen ground beef at a cost of $55.9 million for distribution to school lunch cafeterias this year.
In addition, the department has bought 28.8 million pounds of canned beef costing $23.9 million since the purchase campaign began last summer, officials said.
Two persons died Saturday night when a car ran off a road and plunged into the French Broad River. They were identified as Judith Faye Healy, 16, of Etowah, and Michael Barnwell, 17, of Hendersonville. The accident occurred at Etowah in Henderson County.
Cheryl Sutton Frazier, 30, of Waynesville, died when she was struck by a car Friday west of Waynesville in Haywood County.
Sally C. Snipes, 44, of Bennett, died Friday ni^t when struck by a vehicle just north of SUer City.
Robert R. Angel, 22, of Weav-erville, was a hit-and-run victim early Sunday north of Woodfin in Buncombe County.
James T. Newman, 21, of Camp Lejeune, was struck and killed early Sunay on U.S. 17 in Onslow County.
A Durham woman, Susan Marie Hall, 20, died when her car went out of control on U.S. 70 east of Black Mountain. The patrol said the car ran off the road and overturned. Four others were injured.
Forty-year-old Johnny F. Parrish of Warrenton was
I
killed whi the car in which he was riding ran off N.C. 58 two miles south of Warrenton and struck a tree.
Rufus Marshall Jr., 21, of Dover, died when his car collided with another vehicle (m N.C. 55 in Craven County near Perfection. One other person was injured.
Fears Arson In 2 Fires
CLINTON, N.C. (AP) - Two fires in one week may have been set deliberately, Qinton Fire Chief Max Price said Sunday.
A tire company wardiouse was destroyed Simday, resulting, in an estimated $500,000
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The fire at Flakes Tire Service Inc. was confined to a warehouse that housed recapping (^ratkms, but the building was destroyed. Price said.
A fire the previous Sunday destroyed a three-story downtown hotel and Price said he thought both blazes were deliberately set.
He said, however, they might not have been caused by the same person or persons since the hotel fire involved possible loss of life while the warehouse fire did not.
These things are sometimes
C.Monday, December 13, im-i
like the hijackings, Price said. When one happens, it gives other people ideas.
Several recent fires in Clinton could have been the work of one or more arsonists, he said, adding that the arson division of the State Bureau of Investigation has been investigating.
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Kissinger Says He Is 'Home To Stay'
^ . UX-. VXeefntfAr IlHlI
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A diplomatic era Is at an end: After traveling some 564,000 miles to 57 countries as secretary of state, Henry A. Kissinger is home to stay.
There are no more foreign trips, he said with finality as he flew Sunday from London after exploring with British officials for ways to form a transition government in Rhodesia.
Kissinger, aboard his plane, seemed at ease in gray sweater, blue slacks and black traveling slippers. As always, his trousers slid below the paunch at times, the white of his shorts
showing. Ordering champagne for the dozen reporters a>ard, he had a diet soft drink for himself.
During his 39 months as secretary 6f state, the champagne had became a custom on the last legs of Kissingers trips as he flew abroad to the Middle East to separate Israel and the Arabs, to the Kremlin and Peking for negotiations, to countries ranging from Afghanistan to Zambia.
There were no special touches this last time aboard U.S. Air Force 86970, Kissingers four-engine jet, although a few more personal photographs than usual were taken.
At Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington, some two dozen staff aides, their wives and children stood in a drizzle to welcome him back for the last time. The Kissinger family dog, a retriever named Tyler, also was there, tugging at the leash to greet his master.
Kissinger made no statements. At the start of the sbc-day final trip to Brussels and London, he even retired the senior official who always traveled with him and briefed the press under ground rules that required the briefer be identified only as a senior official.
With less than six weeks in office, Kissinger was lowering
his profile, going tato a decompression stage. He did not want to appear to be overshadowing his successor, Cyrus R. Vance.
I get to pick the artist, Kissinger remarked during the trip about the portrait of him that will hang with those of Dean Acheson, John Foster Dulles and others in the State Department. Only Vance decides which corridor it goes, he said.
Kissinger thinks he is still young enough at 53 to come back to government in some future Republican administration.
'I would like to point out, he told the NATO foreign minis-tCTs at a farewell session Friday in Brussels, that at the end of the Mndale administration, I will only be 69 years old.
This was a wry reference to the possibility that Jimmy Carter will serve eight years in the White House and that Vice President-elect Walter Mndale then will be elected president for two terms.
Kissingers next scheduled trip overseas will be to the Caribbean sometime after Carter is inaugurated. Vactioning with
his wife, Nancy, Kissinger wl sort his papers and plan his memoirs.
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CHRISTOPHER, IS THAT YOU? - Members of the Italian American Hall of Seattle came up with 175,000 for this bronze statue of Christopher Columbus to be Installed at Seattles waterfront park. Unfortunately, the city fathers are less than enthusiastic about the plan. (AP Wire|rfioto)
Vandals Remove Christmas Tree
Mansfield Backs Away From Earlier Proposals
PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - A plastic Christmas tree that irked some residents of Jimmy Carters hometown has been hauled down by vandals. Police say there are no suspects because nobody saw it.
The tree was erected Dec. 4 as Plains official (Christmas tree. Jimmys brother Billy was among more than 100 Plains residents who signed a petition asking that it be replaced with a real tree.
Billy was even quoted as saying hed take it down himself. The tree was in the town park, across the street from the police station and Billys gas station.
On Sunday night, Larry August and Philip Sage said they were standing on the main
street when a beat-up blue car backed up in front of the tree. A few moments later, they reported, Suddenly we heard a crash, and the car literally drag races out.
Someone apparently had tied a rope from the car to the upper part of the tree, they said. When the car took off, tires screaming, the tree dragged along behind, sending sparks all over the street.
Police officer Denny Terry gave chase and found the trees remains lying in the road about a mile away. He said it looked like when the rope broke, they just kept going.
The tree was destroyed and the ornaments broken. I dont think theres no fixing lor it, Terry said.
Bicentennial Team In Its Final Days
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - We are turning into a pumpkin on the 31st, said Liz Fentress, one of several staff members who will be out of a job when funding runs out for the state Bicentennial office.
Ardath Golstein, Ed Barham and Dick Ellis faced prospective unemployment in their own ways.
Ms. Golstein decided to have one final fling, so she took her remaining vacation time and splurged on a Vermont ski trip, deciding she would worry about finding another job when she returned to Raleigh.
Barham thinks he will enter graduate school instead of looking for a new job.
Ellis said he hopes he can get a job with the new administration of Gov.-Elect Jim Hunt because of his experience in government and reporting.
Most county Bicentennial offices around the state already have closed and the Bicentennial in North Carolina is being consigned to the state archives and history books.
Between now and Christmas, those who ran the Bicentennial celebrations will bury a time capsule containing such things as Bicentennial publications and letters from todays public officials to their future successors.
The capsule will be interred in the Bicentennial Plaza in downtown Raleigh and will be opened in the year 2076.
Burying the capsule will be the Bicentennial office's final official act.
If anyone cares to read this, said Mrs. Fentress, they will find. ..that the state
ECU Show Foji Student Artist
Gwen Skiles of Plymouth, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, will display examples of her work in various media Dec. 12-18 in Mendenhall Student Center.
Included in the show are aluminum, bronze and steel sculptures; handcrafted jewelry of silver and brass; and a selection of pencil drawings.
A candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in sculpture with a minor concentration in jewelry-making, Ms. Skiles plans to pursue her art studies at the master's degree level upon graduation.
She is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Louis W. Skiles of Route 2, Plymouth.
managed to have some important observances and that what the state did was without equal certainly in the Southeast.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Retiring Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield has had second thou^ts about pn^iosals for breaking up the big oil companies and starting a national health care system.
Mansfield, interviewed Sunday on NBCs Meet the Press, said he would like to reconsider the vote he once cast in favor of a resolution calling for the splitting of the oil companies. He did not elaborate.
He also said he has come around to President-elect Carters view that the country cannot afford to create a health care system all at once. He now would like to see a system phased in over a period of years, he said.
When I looked at the cost of putting it into operation inune-diately - $50 bUlion-$60 bUlion I had some second thoughts, he said.
The Montana Democrat also talked about American policy toward Korea, from which he has advocated that U.S. troops be withdrawn. He said he favored a gradual withdrawal, coupled with a continuing American aerial umbrella against aggression.
Mansfield also endorsed a vigorous congressional investigation of those members who allegedly received cash from South Korean Tongsun Park. We ought to hold him to account, he said.
Meanwhile, the new House majority leader said a House
Ethics Committee investigation of the alleged South Korean attempts to buy influence in Congress will be neither a whitewash nor a witchhunt.
Rep. Jim Wright told another panel of television interviewers that the committee would conduct its own full-scale inquiry into the charges, which are being investigated by the Justice Department.
The Fort Worth, Tex., Democrat was on CBS Face the Nation.
He denied that it was a prob-
Cleaver Surveys Loss Of Friends
NEW YORK (AP) - Former Black Panther leader Eldridge Geaver says that his turn from militantism to Christianity has cost him dozens of friends.
Speaking at an evangelical rally at Madison Square Gardens Felt Forum on Sunday, Geaver, who lived in exile seven years to avoid trial for attempted murder in the United States, said he and his wife, Kathleen, had been baptized in Southern California Oct. 10.
When 1 began to talk to my old friends about the way that things were looking to me 1 began to lose them, at first one by one, and then by the dozens, and then, just in droves.
Geaver is free on $100,000 baU.
FOR SALE
ALICE M. JAMES FARM LAND
in Pactolus Township At 10:00 oclock A.M. Thursday, December 23, 1976
At the Courthouse Door, Pitt County Courthouse Greenville, N.C.
The undersigned will offer for sale 7.45 acres, more or less, cleared land, no woods,
bounded on the North by State Road I1SS6, ap-proximatdy 1 mile East of N.C. Hi^way #33, and 2.8 mUes Southeast of Stokes, North Carolina. See insrt above for locatk.
lliat certain tract or pared ol land lying and being situate in Pactolus Township, County of Pitt and State (rf North Carolina, approximately 2.8 miles east of Stokes, 1 mile east of N.C. Highway 133 on and southeast of State Road No. 1555, and more partkulariy descrUbed asfdlows;
BEGINNING in the center line of State Road No. 1555 at a point where the canal dividing the Alice M. James Iqpd and the Barnhill & McLawhom land, if extended would intersect the center line of State Road No. 1555, and further, being a northeast comer of the Alice M. James farm, denoted as point S on the map hereinafter referred to, and running thence along the center line of said canal the following courses and distances; South 25 degrees 30 minutes East, 105.25 feet," South 45 degrees 00 minutes East, 310.55 feet; North 51 degrees 00 minutes East, 11 feet; South 44 degrees 00 minutes East, 294.5 feet; South 69 degrees 30 minutes East, 2438.65 feet to a stake, a comer (point L); thence along the center of another canal South 21 degrees 00 minutes West 586.85 feet to the center line of a canal, along the Farm Road, a comer (point M); thence along the center line of the canal along the Farm Road the following courses and distances: North 73 degrees 30 minutes West, 781.4 feet; North 85 degrees 30 minutes West, 224.55 feet; North 76 degrees 00 minutes West, 580.3 feet; North 74 degrees 00 minutes West, 419.9 feet; thence continuing along the center of said canal North 76 degrees 30 minutes West, 892.7 feet to a stake, a comer (point N); thence South 84 degrees 30 minutes West, 143.90 feet to a stake; thence North 75 degrees 30 minutes West, 185.1 feet to center of the canal, a comer; thence al(Mig the ceiter of the canal South 57 degrees 45 minutes West, 659.8 feet to a stake, a comer (point 0); thence along a canal, the following courses and distances North 42 degrees 00 minutes West, 184.5 feet
South 69 degrees 45 minutes West, 79.3 feet
North 18 d^rees 30 minutes West 218.3 feet
North 53 desees 00 minutes East, 73.55 feet
North 12 degrees 15 minutes East, 104.5 feet
North 47 degrees 30 minutes East, 79.05 feet
North 2 degrees 00 minutes West, 70.8 feet to
stake, a comer (point P); thence North 74 degrees 00 minutes East, 250.6 feet to a stake '^int Q); thence North 61 degrees 30 minutes East, 243.05 feet to a stake, a comer; thence South 45 degrees 00 minutes East, 468.55 feet to a stake, a comer; thence North 43 degrees 00 minutes East, 297.00 feet to a stake, a comer; thence North 45 degrees 00 minutes West, 440.05 feet to the center line of State Road #1555, a comer; thence along the center line of State Road #1555,North 49 degrees 00 minutes East 246.3 feet, and continuing alwig the center line of said road North 45 degrees 45 minutes East, 532.7 feet to point S, the point of BEGINNING, containing 67.45 acres, more or less (which include the State road ri^t of way and the area of a farm road, a permanent easement on which is reserved by the grantor herein) and further being all of Tract No. 2 of the J.W. James Farm now owned by Alice M. James, as shown on a map thereof prepared by L.T. Livermon, Jr., RLSL-921, dated December 1976, as recorded in Map Book at page of the Pitt County Registiy, to which map reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description, and further being a part of the land in the Land Division ^own in Map Book 1, at page 206, of the Pitt County
The seller will reserve a permanent easement of ingress and egress along the ri^t of way of the existing farm road from point R on State Road 1555 to point M as shown on the map in Map Book at page in the Pitt County R^istry and the conveyance wUl be made subject to said permanent easement.
Based on 1976 cn^ acreage allotments, the following acreage will be sold with this farm;
10 acres tobacco (19,010 + lbs.)
5 acres peanuts 11.4 acres wheat 12.2 acres com Farm has three (3) tobacco bams, two (2) pack-bouses and other buildings. Sale is subject to announcements at the sale.
The sale will be for cash, the seller reserves the ri^t to reject any and all bids. If the highest bid is accepted, the sale and transfer of pn^ierty must be con^>leted on or before 30 December 1976. A 10% deposit is required poi-ding final sale and transfer.
SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER Attorneys for Alice M. James, Owner 109 S. Evans St.
Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758-1161
lem for the House Democrats that their two other top leaders received favors or campaign contributions from Park.
Park picked up the tab for a birthday party thrown for Rep. Thomas P. ONeill, the next House speaker, three years ago.
Park also contributed $5,150 legally from 1970 to 1974 to the campaips of Rep. John Bra-demas of Indiana, the new majority whip.
ONeill has said he did not know Park was paying for the party.
Come And Get Greeting Card
CHEROKEE, Iowa (AP) -Tired of rising postal rates? Heres one couples bid for liberation.
Tuesdays Gierokee Daily Times carried the classified ad: To all those people we send Christmas cards to, stop down and pick yours up. Merry Christmas. Milo and Gay Schni-der.
Mrs. Schnlder said she sends out about 200 Christmas card each year. I cant afford 13 cents for each of 200 cards, so we are going to try it this way this year.
The postage for 200 cards would be $26. The two days of want ads that the Schniders are buying cost about $4.
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Southern Bell Documents Said 'Falsified'
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Documents made public last week indicate that some Southern Bell executives in South Carolina falsified expense vouchers and made political contributions, a Charlotte newspaper has reported.
The documoits, released by the Public Service Commission, show that $7,8% worth of vouchers were falsified in the companys Columbia headquarters
in 1971-1974 and that several of the top Bell executives in South Carolina made political contributions, The Charlotte Observer reported Sunday.
The paper said the executives made the contributions, believing that they had been granted salary increases to cover the payments.
The documents, released under the states Freedom of In-
Debate Views On Governor's Term
RALEIGH (AP) - Former Gov. Bob Scott feels that the governor of North Carolina should be allowed to succeed himself while ex-House speaker James Ramsey favors extending the term from four to six years.
They expressed their views in a debate Saturday at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Young Democrats of North Carolina. About 70 persons attended.
Scott and Ramsey also gave their views on whether the governor should be ^ven the power to veto legislation.
Scott told the group the veto power is essential for maintaining the democratic system of checks and balances.
The governor, Ramsey said, is already the most powerful individual in the state and does not need more power if he uses sound reasoning with the General Assembly.
Scott pointed out that if it wants to, the legislature can strip the governor of every administrative power given to him by the constitution. The veto, he said, would restore the balance.
Scott admitted that the idea of a six-year term for governor has merits, but successive terms would allow the state to reap the benefits of an experienced governor and would give the governor more time to carry out his program.
Expand Museum, Set Open House
The expansion of the Mariners Museum in Beaufort is the occasion for an house to which the public is being invited from 2 until 6 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 19.
Under the direction of Charies McNeill, the museum and the Beaufort Restoration association are working together to preserve and expand North Carolinas nautical and historical heritage.
Among items exhibited in museum are seashell exhibits, seafaring documents, an extensive collection of ship models, navigation instruments, boat building tools, and other nautical related items.
Mariners Museum is located on Turner Street in Beaufort.
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formation Act, include a PSC audit of Bells South Carolina operations, a PSC staff report of a Bell internal audit and working papers of the commission auditors.
The commission audit lasted until May 15, 1975 and examined records for the 12 months ending October 1974. PSC auditors looked into $1.3 million of $4.6 million in several Bell accounts.
During that time, the company listed more than $132 mi-lion in operating expenses in South Carotina. The commission audit listed abut $50,000 in expenses without receipts.
A Bell statement issued late
last week said, The audit made i South Carolina found no company funds were disbursed for political purposes or for any other improper use."
The company admitted the expenditures were not handled in strict accord with prescribed company practices, and added, Our ongoing auditing functions support the fact that this has not reoccurred.
The documents indicate the falsified vouchers were discovered by company auditors during a special audit of all Bell operations in four states. The audit foilowed disclosure in early 1975 that about 80 company executives cashed $142,000
in bogus vouchers in Bells North Carolina operation in 1971-1973.
Eleven North Carolina executives were indicted in August on charges of falsifying company records. The charges, however, were dropped in October after Southern Bell refused to certify the executives had attempted to defraud the company.
The documents of the South Carolina operation indicate Bell executives falsified vouchers because the company would not accept receipts showing liquor or beverage purchases.
The names are not given of the authors of the receipts.
They are identified only as a general commercial supervisor and an assistant to H.L. Cotton Lackey, an assistant vice president.
While Bells internal auditors reported no misappropriation of company money, they did note company practice had been ciearly violated in some cases.
The documents also show that four of the top seven Bell executives in South Carolina told the companys internal auditors in early 1975 they believed their salaries had been increased to cover political contributions.
Such a practice would have violated federal laws covering
corporate political contributions.
The documents do not give the names of the executives, the amounts of the contributions, nor when they were made.
Other documents show the average contribution to a company political plan was $50 a month per executive in 1974.
John Bowen, an assistant South Carolina district attorney, said he had examined pay schedules of the companys top executives in the state but could not find a pattern to show conclusively that salary increases were linked to political contributions.
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He added, The people should have the right to keep a good governor when they get one.
In opposing successive terms, Ramsey said one term is long enough for one person to dish out the spoils to his favorites.
Appointees For C-Of-C
Lawton Nisbet, president-eiect of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce for 1977, announced his appointments for directors-at-large and vice presidents for the new Chamber year
The three directors-at-large appointed by Nisbet are: Dr. Charles Gilbert, local pathologist; Bob Martin, County Commissioner; and Jack Minges, Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
Nisbet reported that the Chambers program of work for 1977 will be divided into four divisions of devel<^ment. The four board members appointed to serve as vice presidents are: David Womack, Organization and Membership Development Division; Art Galya, Community Development Division; Jerry Powell, Economic and Industrial Development Division; and Tommy Edwards. Public and Governmental Affairs Division.
The new directors and vice presidents will take office on Jan. 1 along with Nisbet, Charles Burnette (president-elect for 1978), and Don McGlohon, vice president.
YOU JUST CANT BEAT THE HOLIDAY SAVINGS AT A&P
. i
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|lm Each of those advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at
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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 18 IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
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Open Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
8The Dally ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 13,197
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady today. Wilson 38.00-39.00; High Falls 36.50-37.00; Rocky Mount 38.00-38.50; Kinston 38,00-39.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39,50; Tarboro and Bethel 36.50-37.00; Salisbury 34,00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broUer market was steady today with supplies adequate, demand good, wei^ts desirable to heavy.
The 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 1,115,000.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotation*
Burroughs
United Telecommunications Pfd. 23'/i Heublein 39
Jeff Pilot 31^-
Tri South 1^*
Wicks *
Wachovia Realty 3^
Eckerds 1*^
Central Soya
Hardees ***
integon
Fieldcrest
Hatteras Income 17^
Vepco 15'/-
OVER THE COUNTER
Combined insurance 14 UVj
Franklin Life 24 24^
NCNB
Little Mint
Conner Homes 2Vj 2?n
GuardianCorporation 2H V/9
PlantersBank 16Vj 18.
Daniel international Corporation l9/i l9'/ Piedmont Air 5
NEW YORK (AP) - After an initial upward burst, stock
prices turned mixed today.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down .33 at 972.82. It had been up more than a point in early trading.
Advancing Issues on the New York Stock Exchange, however, led those declining by a 64
margin. Analysts note that buying Interest has recently shifted away from the blue chip issues, such as those that make up the Dow Jones industrial average. Trading was active.
Stocks have been buoyed in recent weeks by the bond markets rally. Hiier bond prices reduce their yields, making them relatively less attractive than stocks for investors.
The general decline in interest rates recently was highlighted again today as several more big banks reduced their prime lending rates to evi per cent from 6/i.
Balancing those positive developments is the meeting this week of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to set new oil prices.
American Telephone & Telegraph, up V4at 64 Vs, was the Big Boards most active issue.
Cordura Corp., which declared an initial five-cent quarterly dividend, was up % to 2% in active trading.
NL Industries was off ^/s at 19% and Rucker Co. was up 1 to 29%. The companies revised their merger proposal.
NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stocks
Higb Low Last
AbbtLab 49'/2 49'/4 49'/4
Akzona l4/j 14^ U/j
AllisChal 25'^a 25 25/b
Alcoa 54'/a 54?'* 54^'a
Am Airlin 13H 13H
A Brnds 43 42'a 42'/a
AmCan
A Cyan
Am Motor*
AmTAT
BabckWiI
BeatFdS
BathStI
Boaing
Bordan
Burlind
CaroPw
Calanasa
Champiot
Chassia
Chrysler
CocaCol
CoigPai
Com we
CntlGrp
DaltaAir
DowCh
DukeP
duPortt
EastAirLin
EasKd
Eafon
Esmark
Exxon
Firasin
FlaPow
FlaPwl
FordM
ForAAcK
Gan Oynam
GanEl
GnFood
GnaMills
GnMot
G TalEi
GaPacif
Goodrh
Goodyr
Grace
Grayhd
GulfOil
Hercules
Honywll
IBM
intHarv
intPapar
intTT
KaisrAt
Kraft
Kresges
Kroger
Liggf Gp
Lockhd Aire
Loews
AAead CP
Min AAM
Mobil
Mon san
Nabisco r
Nat Oist
Oiin Cp
Ov^n IM
Penney
Pepsi Co
Phil Morr
Phill Pet
Polaroid
Proctr G
Ralston Pu
RCA
Rep Stl
Revlon
Reyn In
Rockwl tnt
Roy CCol
St Reg P
Scott Pap
Saab CL
Sears
South Co
Sperry R
St Brand
Std OH Cal
St Oil ind
Steven j
Texaco
Tex Est
Texsgif
UMC Ind
Un Carb
Un 0 Cal
Uniroyal
US Steel
Wachova
Westg El
Weyerhr
Winn Ox
Wolwth
Xerox Cp
4*/|
4'/k
M/S 3Ak ,64'M
34 Vj 34'/4 34'/4
W/4 2t>/S 38>/k
39'/S 39'^ 39/k
44H 44/> 44H
33^4 32H 32H
29H 29Va 29/
24 24
24
48'/s 48^
27/k 27 27
40/il 40'/* 40/k
I 19
76 65Vj 65*/
26H 26*/7 26AS
32'>S 32 32
33/4 33/4 33'/4
36A<i 36^ 36^
40'/2 40*/S 40/4
23 22V4 73
132H 132
9>%
9>/S
843^1 84V4 84^
42'/S 42'di 42^ m 33H 33H 5T^ 52V4 57^^
23'/* 23^/4 23*k 30^ 30V4 30H 77^ 27H 27% 58>/i 58 58
Uf/ 14^/8
S3 53
53
271
53H Sy/k S3'/4 32/k 31'/k 32'/k 34% 34'/k 34/k 74A 73% 73% 30^ 30%
37% 37% 37H 27% 27V4 27% 23 22% 23
27% 274/4 27/a 14% 14% 14%
29 28% 28%
25% 25% 25% 47>/4 47 47
270% 77(P/t 31% 31% 31% 67V4 66% 67 33% 33% 33% 32% 32% 32% 44% 44% 44% 42% 42% 42% 24% 24% 24% 32% 32% 32% 8% 8% 8% 33% 33V4 33V4 I9'/4 19% 19%
56% 55% 55% 61% 61% 61% 84% 84 84%
47
47 47
24% 24% 24%
38% 38V3 38% 54% 54% 54% 55% 55 55%
80% 80% 80% 62% 62Va 62'/3
63
63 63
38% 38'/ W/7 93% 93% 93%. 26% 26% 26% 26% 26% 26% 32 % 32
41% 41'/ 41% 63'/ 63% 63% 32 31% 31%
17% 17'/4 17'/4
36% 36% 36% 19'% 19% 19% 32% 32% 32% 70 69% 69%
16'/k 16 16'>k
44% 44% 44% 28% 28% 28% 38'/ 38'/4 38'/4
56'/% 56 56
19% 19% 19'/ 26% 26% 26% 37 36% 37
28% 28
14
14
14
48% 48V4
21
21
164tt
AA7/m}
16% 16'/4
45/% 44% 44%^, 43% 43% 43% 24'/4 24'/a 24'/%
56% 56% 56%
NCNB Lowering Its Prime Rote
CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina National Bank said today it is lowering the interest rate for its prime customers from 6'/2 per cent to GVi per cent.
The lower rate is effective immediately.
NCNB Vice President John Jamison said the decision was made in response to other money markets in the country.
ODDFELLOWS
Anderson Lodge No. 11972 of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. All Odd Fellows are asked to be present and bring pound for less fortunate. All Youth Knights are urged to attend, also. Grand Master W. E. Gay will be present.
W.H. Jones, N.G.
S.E.Hemby, P.S.
Greene
Ayden - Mr. Eddie Lee Greene, 59, of 307 Park Avenue here died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday.
Mr. Greene, a Chicod community native, had lived in Ayden for several years. A retired farmer, he was a member of Bethany FWB Church and the Improved Order of Red Men.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bob- by Taylor, his pastor. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Julia Smith Greene of the home; five sons, Maj. Edward A. Greene of San Antonio, Tex., Kenneth Greene of Greenville, Tommy Greene of Pactolus, and Billy pnd Jerry Greene, both of Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. Wanda Robinson of Conyers, Ga. and Mrs. Barbara Allen of Kisslmmie, Fla.; and 11 grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 to 9 oclock tonight. '
Joyner
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Adelaide Joyner of 159 Anderson Avenue here died Friday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary here.
UtUe
STOKES -t Mr. S. L. Little of Rt. 1, Stokes died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Minton
REIDSVILLE - Mr. Goodman David Minton, 66, died in a hospital here Sunday. He lived at 401 Boyd Street here.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Wllker-son Funeral Home here by the .Bwfe-Lynn Long. Burial, will be in Evergreen Memory Garden here.
A Pitt County native, he lived in Greenville until 18 years ago when he moved to Reidsville. He was a retired carpenter.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Gray Minton; a son, Gerald T. Minton of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Milton Arnold of Greenville, Mrs. Carolyn Mabe of Reidsville and Mrs. Albert Hobbs of Wilmington; his mother, Mrs. Adeline Minton of Lumberton; a brother, James Minton of Lumberton; two sisters, Mrs. Graham Jackson of Lumberton and Mrs. Bumie Mae Bullock of Norfolk, Va. and eight grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 oclock tonight.
Ormond
Mrs. Maybelle Moore Ormond, 63, widow of Chester Ormond, died Saturday night. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Carson Tyson, pastor of Epworth United Methodist Church, and the Rev. Johnny Pike, pastor of the Tabernacle Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Park. Grifton.
Mrs. Ormond was a native of Greene County and spent most of her life in Grifton. She was a charter member of the Grifton Free WUl Baptist Church.
Surviving are three sons, Che^ D. Ormond Jr. of Rt. 2, Vahpeboro, Jimmy Earl Ormond of Grifton, and Erwin Lee Ormond of Fort Barnwell; a dau^ter, Mrs. Glenn Ipock of Grifton; five grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine oclock tonight.
PhUlips AYDEN - Mr. Jessie (Boots) Phillips of 805 Belvedere Court Ayden died Saturday following an extended illness in the Veterans Hospital in Durham. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Zion l^apel F.W.B. Church in Ayden with Elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Phillips was the son of Mrs. Anna Harper Phillips. He was bom and reared in Ayden. He was a member of Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church and a veteran of the Korean War. ,
Surviving are one daughter. Miss Selena Phillips df Ayden, his mother, Mrs. Anna Harper Phillips of the home; two brothers, James Phillips of Ayden and John Lewis Phillips of New York City; two sisters. Miss Doris Phillips and Mrs. Shirley Witcher of New Haven, Conn.; and two grandchildren The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Ciiapel from 6 p.m. Tuesday until one hour prior to the funeral. The family visitation will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the chapel.
ONE FOR GILMORE WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today took no action in the case of condemned Utah murderer Gary Mark Gilmore, thereby further postponing any attempt by state officials fo end Gilmores life.
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MONDAY
4:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 4:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 4:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Pitt County REACT Team will meet at the U. S. Army Reserve Center 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple Moose
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 9:30 a.m. The Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. C. Bateman.
10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 12 Noon The Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club
12:30p.m. A Christmas luncheon for members of the Seira Book Club will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Henry Leslie. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Stephen Bartlett and Mrs. William Heymann
12:30 p.m. Members of the Round Table will meet at the Candlewick Inn for a Christmas meeting
3:00 p.m. Mrs. David Evans will entertain the Inter Se Book Club 4:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Kappa Christmas dinner will be held at the Greenville Ytman's Club 8:00p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.
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THESE
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y\
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DISPLAY OF THE ABOVE DECAL IS OFFICAL RECOGNITIOJN OF FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE INVESTED IN THEEXPANSION OF FICKLEN STADIUM, THE FUTURE OF EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY,
AND EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY STADIUM EXPANSION CAMPAIGN
Warren
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Lalie F. Warren, 83, died Sunday in Robersonville Township Ho^ital.
Funeral services, will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. at Hickory Grove FWB Church by the Rev. Hubert Burress, his pastor, and the Rev. L. B. Manning, a former pastor. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery. The body will be at Wilkerson Funeral Home until taken to the church at 1 p. m. Tuesday.
Mr. Warren, a retired farmer, was bom and reared in the Belvoir community. He moved to the Robersonville community from the Oakley community In 1932. He was the oldest member and a trustee of Hickory Grove Church.
Surviving him are his wife.
Mrs. Dessie Whitehurst Warren of the home; three dau^ters, Mrs. Doris Joyner of Rober-sonvUie, Mrs. WUIis WUson and Mrs. J(eph Williams, both of Winterville; five sons. Garland Warren of Robersonville, Dennis Warren of the home, Dalvln Warren of Wllliamstop, Aubrey Warren of Tempe, Ariz., and Travis Warren; 18 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Caddie Whitehurst of Whitehurst Station and Mrs. Annie Whitehurst of Portsmouth, Va.
The family will receive friends
Ham, Bacon or Sausagt A C 8
witn on agg, grits, toast. O O
at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. Monday.
Wooten
PORTSMOUTH, VA. -Funeral services for Mr. Rome
Wooten, formerly of Greenville, wUl be held 'Tuesday at noon at Fishers Funeral Home here. He was the b.Yither of Diggs Wooten of GreenvJle.
Iiiy.
Tuvo gB*. grit*. tMtl.
Ham. bacon or uutaga I, agg sandwich
75'
60'
CAROLINA GRILL
EARL INOMPSON
3101 South Evans St., Ext. Across From Unhm CarMdo Ortico Phono 754-3422
"State Binn has LIFE insurance, too! Call me for details.
Like a good neighbar. State Farm is there.
SMt Ftmt Lite irauranes Cctnptny Nome CMlct: Btoornxgion. Winoti
OPEN LATE
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 Will Deliver Them Christmas Eve.
WIN VALUABLE
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TIFION II* GRKKRE
Automatic electric griddle has Teflon II* coating for no-stick cooking, no-scour cleaning. Complete with removable heat control. Big family size. Immersible with heat con- btM t, .
trol removed. Double buffet-type ^
handle protects table top. Great for burgers, bacon, pancakes.
CaL No. S4-I40 Vented meUl cover *0.00
DuPoer* Trodmrfc
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ItSUNttkM et74. SUNICiUI COM*OtATlMl
(Smwm sEF-BunaiiMG OECTRK CORN POPPiR-TEHON II*
Fresh buttered popcorn for everybody the easy, electric way. DuPont Teflon II* poppmg surface for no-stick, no-scour convenience. Makes 4 quarts of hot popcorn. Pop in pats of F special chamber and it butters itse'* ping. No shaking just add core plug in, and enjoy. Tinted doubles as handsome bowl, no extra dislv
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All th power, all the versatility you r>eed for every blerxj-ing action! 20 speeds on pushbutton console, plus 'Burst of Power' button for quick extra power when you need it. and 'Touch Blend' button for instant stop-end-go blending! Deluxe heat resistant 5-cup glass jar with stainless steel bledee, removable (or ct No *-n easy cleaning. 2-oz. removable meeauring cap. Rubbar-tipped feet Harvest Gold with woodgrain trim.
1. SUMSEAH CORPORATION
DECORAnD PORCELAW WAFFLE BAKER AND GRILL WITHNO-SnCKGIIIDS
Decorated cover for beautiful service. Easy cleanup with Sunbeam No-Stick cooking surface. Beautiful porcelain etuunel exterior ia acratch resiatant and cleans easily. Signal glow tella when to put in batter, when waffles are ready. Overflow rim prevente spills. Makes one to four wafflee. Convement adjustable heat control. Revers- jw._it.ri ible smooth grid for Krilling sandwiches. Harvest Gold finian.
9 WMIUI trMHUI CMMMTHM. Itn
Choice of two speeds for custom carving. Twin reciprocating scalloped edged, stainless steel blades with the Sunbeam tip that trims. Pushbutton blade release, safety lock, and 6 ft. removable cord. Slim, balanced and lightweight With wall storage holder
lUNttAM r, $UWEM cotr*Iii *
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EUCTRIC HOT BEVERAGE MAKBI
Delivers hot water extra fast for instant coffee, tea, soup, cocoa, drinks. Heats up to 10 ozs. of water in about 90 seconds at the touch of a lever. Stainless steel tank, signal light, . imi shelf for cup or bowl. (5ord storage compartment. Harvest gold and woodtone. Great gift!
SUMEU* m HOISHOT SUM, tuMTUf C(MM]UT>{M
J easy to readi fiont-jiel. Turn the dial to any light to dark. Touch down ,er the bread. Beautiful toast pops ._tically. Sparkling, essy-to-clean .c-plated bMy. Contrasting black sides, .oDS and feet in keep^ool plas- ci tu iMo tic. Wide wells for Urick slices.
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a. CMMft. inmm ms
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Compact, very Ufhtweight, aconomical to uaa about half the watUge (600 watU) of a standard iron. Highly manauverable. Has super pushbutton steam power. Great for stubborn wrinklea, sewing, pressing seams, making ppofeasional-type creases. Use as a hartd cm., mu steamer idea) travel companion for g
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Use it as a broiler, use it as a frypan. Two position broil rack. Buffet styled handles. Circular heating element provides even heat dutribution. Rsmovable heat control is interchangeable for frypan or broiler cover. Completely immersible.
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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1976
Woody's
Ramblin's
BY WOODY PEELE
Adds Unbeaten In Conference
It now appears that Bbrman University will not appear on the 1977 Ext Carolina University football schedule. j Furman was reported to be ready to drop East Carolina and William & Mary from their schedule next year, so that they could schedule the newer members of the Southern Conference. It is also noteworthy to realize that Furman beat both of these teams this past fall.
This past Friday, at the Southern Conference meeting in Williamsburg. Furman officially notified both of those schools that it would not honor contracts for this coming falls games.
East Carolina has not yet made any official statement on Furmans move. It has several options. It can hold Furman to the contract, either forcing it to play or sueing for the loss of money or it can schedule some other team, thereby freeing Furman from the contract.
The most likely move would be the latter and it is believed that East Carolina may already be signing a new opponent.
By The Associated Press Before the basketball season opened, Appalachian State Coach Bobby Cremins said the Mountaineers goal was to win the Southern Conference championship.
Realistically, we had a shot last year, but Id better wait until I see the other teams, Cremins said of the Mountaineers chances this year. But he added prq>hetically:
Based on what we have, and from what I saw last year, Id have to say its a realistic goal. Finishing first in the regular season does no more than earn a team the top seed and a fir-stround bye in the season-ending championship tournament, but the Mountaineers at the moment are in that No. 1 spot after Saturday nights 68-59 victory over William and Marys
Indians.
The triumph boosted Appalachian, 4-1 over-all, to 2-0 in conference play ahead of Virginia Militarys defending champion Keydets, 1-0. William and Mary fell to 1-1 in the league and 3-2 overall.
VMI, 4-1 over-all, was one of three title-eligible teams who won against outside opposition. The Keydets survived a late Old Dominion rally for a 62-60 squeeze past the Monarchs, 3-2.
The Citadels Bulldogs, 3-3, held off USC-Aiken 86-78 and East Carolinas Pirates, 3-2, edged UNC-Wilmington 56-54. But Davidsons Wildcats, 1-4, were nipped by Rollins 60-58.
In a battle of two new members not eligible for the title, Tennessee-Chattanooga, 3-1, rolled to a 100-76 victory over Western Carolina, 2-3, as
Wayne Golden scored 28 points and William Gordon 20. Jay Lassiter had 17 and George Dodkin 16 for the losers.
Dave Miller had 27 points and 10 rebounds and Harley Major 24 points and 11 rebounds as new member Marshall, 3-2, won its own invitational tourney by beating Idaho State 98-88 in overtime.
Our kids just kept fighting back, said Cremins as Appalachian rallied from a 24-8 deficit with 8:53 left in the first half. The Mountaineers cut the gap to 36-27 at intermission and won going away.
Daryll Robinson had 19 points and Tony Searcy 13 as Appalachian put five players in double figures. John Lowenhaupt led the Indians with a game-high 24.
VMI went ahead of Old Dominion on two jump shots by John Krovic in the second half, built a six-point lead and just held on as Old Dominion scored twice in the last four seconds. Ron Carter had 24 points for the Keydets, Wilson Washington 17 for Old Dominion.
Four straight free throws by Rick Swing in the last 38 seconds gave The Citadel a cushion. Bob Jacobs had 21 points and Swing 20 for the Bulldogs. East Carolina was led past UNC-Wilmington by Herb Gray with 12 points and Lari7 Hunt with 11 points and 11 rebounds.
George Parsons scored 20 of his 30 points in the second half as Rollins rallied to beat Davidson, scoring the games last seven points after being down 58-53. John Gerdy led Davidson with 23 points.
From the meeting of the f4 schools in Miami in January should come further scheduling for the Pirates. If it looks like there could be some future to a conference,,it would be almost certain that football coaches and athletic directors would get together as soon as possible to begin setting up schedules. This could mean a much stronger schedule in the future for the Pirates. Just how quickly a transition could be made in football is questionable, since many schools are scheduled for 10 or more years in the future.
Some of the scheduled games are verbal only, however, so some changes could be made.
Another possibility is action by the NCAA to limit the number of years ahead football games could be scheduled. If such a limit is set up, bebter scheduling possibly could come sooner.
OJ. Rushing Champ
Little Solace In Crown
By LARRY SIDDONS Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - After a season in which Buffalo won just two games, O.J. Simpson could find little solace in an individual title.
Simpson gained 171 yards Sunday against the Baltimore Colts to win his fourth National Football League rushing cham
pionship in five years. The yardage gave Simpson 1,503 yards for the season, beating Walter Payton of Chicago, who finished second with 1,390.
But like many of Simpson's personal accomplishments as a pro, this one came on a day when his team faltered. The Bills lost 58-20 to the playoff-bound Colts for a 2-12 cam-.
Washington Tops Conley Cagers
paign, and The Juice said even another rushing crown couldnt make up for that disappointment.
In a losing year, he said, you cant have a good feeling about something like this. The only redeeming factor is that we, the offense, can look back and say, Hey. we did it.'
Our guys on defense need a lot of help. Management has dealt us some bad hands, and we^ve had to play with what we got. Its embarrasing. We have a positive thing (the rushing title), but it really doesnt make up for the season.
The Bills gave the ball to Simpson 28 times against the Colts, with most of the early
runs gaining five or six yards. He had 70 yards at the half, with his longest run covering 10 yards.
Then, in the third quarter, Simpson cut loose. He gained 30 yards around right end and went to the same side for a 44-yard touchdown on which he broke five tackles.
Simpson was pulled early in the final period with the rushing title locked up.
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We would be hopeful that something could come from the meeting of the schools as to the formation of a new conference. Certainly all of the 14 will not go together. Some will not be willing to, while some of the others may bow out due to the degree of their program.
But, if a strong conference could be formed, others might be drawn into it.
The National Football. Leagues long season is down to the final three weeks of piy. Only ei^t teams survive and, in some cases, there are some surprises.
Few would have bet that either of the wild card selections would be on hand, Washington and New England. The Redskins were supposed to be too old, and the Patriots just plain not good enough.
Whether theyll still be in the running next week is questionable. The most likely survivors of Saturday and Sundays games would be Minnesota and Oakland, the two who play the wild cards.
If Dallas plays no better than It did Sunday, Los Angeles will be the other NFC survivor. And the best game may be the one between Pittsburgh and Baltimore.
Program Changed
O. J. GOES ALL THE WAY - Buffalo BUI 0. J. Simpson gives teanunate Bob Chandler (81) an elbow whUe breaking through the Baltimore Colt line for a 44-yard touchdown run Sunday. (AP Wirephoto) '
Lady Buc Rally Not Quite Enough
The originally scheduled guest for tomorrows meeting of the Greenville Sports Club, sport-scaster Billy Packer, has cancelled.
East Carolina University football Coach Pat Dye, along with some key Pirate players from the past season, will be the program this week. The meeting
Today's Sports Basketball
New Bern at Rose girls (7 p.m.)
Wrestling West Carteret at North Pitt p.m.)
Tuesday's Sports Basketball
Southern Wayne at Ayden Grifton
12 noon at the
GREENSBORO - Western Carolina University held off an East Carolina rally in the second half to capture a womens basketball victory Saturday afternoon, 75-70.
Western Carolina pushed out into a 38-27 lead in the first half of the game, despite hitting only 40 per cent of its shots.
East Carolina rallied in the second period, coming up with a 43-37 advantage, but it wasn't quite enough to erase the deficit East Carolina dominated the backboards, pulling off 40 rebounds to Westerns 30. Debbie Freeman pulled off 14, while Rosie Thompson had 10,
The two also led the Pirate scoring. Freeman hit 21 points, while Thompson added 20. Gale Kerbaugh added 15 points.
Western Carolina was led by Arledge and Johnson, each with 17. white White had 15.
The contest was the season opener for the Lady Pirates, who return to action Saturday, hosting Appalachian State.
East Carolina Thompson 20, Freeman 31, McClellan 8. Kerbaugh 15. Ross 3, Sawyer, Lacy Collms 2. Byrum 1. Bowe Tritt Suggs Western Carolina White 15. Arledge 1? Johnson 17, Backer 8 Halford 2. Morgan 2. Hichman, Pryor 2. Sharpe 10. Julian 2. Arrowood Wmbon
East Carolina 2? 43-70
Western Carolina M 3775
WASHINGTON - Washington High School handed a second defeat to D. H. Conley's Vikings Saturday night, sweeping a trio of games.
The varsity boys fell to unbeaten Washington, 60-52, while the girls bowed, 5141. Washington also won the junior varsity game. 67-59.
In the girls game, Washington inched out to a 15-14 lead in the first period. The Lady Pack added another point to its lead in the second frame, and led 28-26 at halftime
In the second half, Washington pulled away, moving its lead out to 39-32. They finished off Conley with a 12-9 advantage in the final period.
Susan Campbell Jed Washington with 19 points, while Terry Andrews had 11. Mary McCracken led Conley with 10.
Washingtons boys ran out to a six-point bulge in the (^ning period. 22-16. They were unable to hold on to it. however, as the Vikings rallied for a 12-6 advantage in the second period. That made it 28-28 at the half.
In the third period, however. Washington pulled away again, this time not to be caught. They outhit the Vikings. 21-14. and took a 4942 lead at the horn. In the final frame, Washington held an 11-10 advantage.
Tony Boston led Washington with 17 points, while Shaun
Williams had 13. AJvls Rogers had 12, and Dominique Wilkens had 11.
Conley was paced by A1 Tyson with 16, and Shawn Little with 12.
The Vikings travel to Bertie on Tuesdav.
Girl's Game Conley McCracken 10 Wooten 8 Hardy 2, Cooten 8. Pearson 8. Dixon 4 Paramore l Cannon. Mitchell Washington Godlev 9. $ Campbell 19 Andrews M Mi.Oeveft4 Midgett Gorham Copper J Campbell 8
14 12
9 41
Boy's Game
g f -twash'ton ^ 9,Jhompson 7 2 16 Boston 6 O i: Rogers 0 0 OWiM.ams 3 2 iWitkms
0 0 0 Simmons
1 0 2 Steveson
2 1 SFIowers 20 12 52Godiev
Moore
Barrres
Totals
15 13 11 12-51
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10Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, December 13,1970
Scoreboard
'k'k'k'k^^ii'kic'k'k'k.'k.j^
Chargers Beaten In 2 Overtimes
BmKTDM MVSUIT9
By Th AMOclatBd Preem Merytand 92, DaPaul 74 Southern U 99, Wlly 63
TOURNAMSNTS Holy CroM 67, Provldanca 65 Maasschusaff* 94, Boston Col
1
Baltimor* 91, Elmira 55
Pro Pootbail At A Olanca By Tha Assoc iatad Praaa National Football Laaoua AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastam Division W L T Pet. PF PA X'Balt 11 3 0 .7a 417 349
p N Eng 11 3 0 .799 379 339
Miami 9 9 0 ,439 393 394
NY Jats 3 11 0 .314 199 393
Buff 3 13 0 .143 345 393
Cantral Division x PittS 10 4 0 .714 343 139
Cincl 10 4 0 .714 335 310
Clava 9 5 0 .943 397 397
Hstn 5 9 0 .357 333 373
Wastarn Division X'Oak 13 1 0 .939 350 337
Dan 9 5 0 .943 315 309
S Diago 9 9 0 .439 349 395
K.C. 5 9 0* .357 390 379
Tpa Bay 0 14 0 .000 135 413
NATIONAL. CONFERENCE Sanfmrn Division
799 399 191 .714 391 317 .714 309 397 .399 195 399 314 170 350
RAMPANT SWIMMERS First row: Stuart Long, Kenny JirfinsUm, Jim Weathers, John Richards, Brad Brown and Chris Tacker. Secrnid row: Brian Haines,
Lance Timmcms, John Bennett, Sidney Mallenbaum, Billy Hamblen, Don Tucker and Tommy Dickens. (Reflector Photo)
X Diias
g wash 10 4
uouis 10 4
Phlla 4 10
NY GtS 3 11
Cantral Division x-Minn 11 3 1 .931 305 179
Chcgo 7 7 0 .500 353 319
Dtrt 9 9 0 .439 393 330
On Bay 5 9 0 .357 319 399
Wastarn Division x-L.A. 10 3 1 .750 351 190
S Fran 9 9 0 .571 370 190
N Orlns 4 10 0 .399 353 349
Atlnta 4 10 0 .399 173 313
Stla 3 13 0 .143 339 439
X'Clinchad division titia p'Ciinchad playoff spot Saturday's Rasults Mlnnasota 39, Miami 7 Pittsburgh 31, Houston 0 Los Angalas 30, Datrolt 17 Sunday's Rasults Cincinnati 43, Naw York Jats
3
St. Louis 17, Naw York Giants 14
Phlladalphia 37, Saattia 10 Naw England 31, Tampa Bay
14
Graan Bay 34, Atlanta 30 Baltimora 59, Buffalo 30 Danvar 39, Chicago 14 Kansas City 39, Clavaland 14 San Francisco 37, Naw Or-laans 7
Washington 37, Dallas 14 Oakland 34, San Oiej^ 0 Ragular Saason Ends
Saturday, Dac. 19 NFC Divisional Playoff Washington at Minnasota AFC Divisional Playoff Na England at Oakland Sunday, Dac. 19 c AFC Divisional Playoff Pittsburgh at Baltimora NFC Divisional Playoff Los Angalas at Dallas Sunday, Dac. 39 AFC Championship Gama NFC Championship Gama Sunday, Jan. 5 Supar Bowl XI
Pro Baskatball At A Olanca By Tha Assoclatad Prass National Baskatball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
nix 99
Atlanta 95, Clavaland 94 Phlladalphia 109, Portland 107 Indiana 109, Buffalo 101 Naw York Nats 115, Datroit
99
Chicago 94, Boston 79 San Antonio 131, Naw Orlaans 109
Ooldan State 134, Houston 113 Sunday's Rasults Phoanix 109, Atlanta 91 Washington 135, Naw York Knicks 119, axhlbition.
Datroit 110, Kansas City 104 Phlladalphia 107, Milwaukaa 103
Los Angalas 113, Danvar 93 Houston 96, Saattia 93 Monday's Gamas No gamas schaduiad Tuasday's Gamas Phoanix at Buffalo Los Angalas at Atlanta
tonlo
Kansas City at Naw Orlaans Houston at Portland
Pro Hockay At A Glanca By Tha Assoclatad Prass Natinoal Hockay Laagua CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts OF GA 19 7 3 41 109 69
NY ISl 19 7
Phila 19 7
Atlan 15 9
NY Rng 13 13
Smytha Division St Lou 13 14 4 38
Chgo 10 17 3 33
Colo 8 19 5 31
Vancvr 8 30 3 19
Minn 9 18 9 19
107 83 37 103 85
33 119 109
88 109 94 113 83 100 83 130 78 131
WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 33 5 4 50 153 70
Pitts 13 13 5 39 91 100
L.A. 9 13 10 38 101 100
Dtrt 9 15 4 33 75 95
Wash 8 17 4 30 81 131
Adams Division
19 9 3 40 114 93
19 9 3 35 91 95
33 114 103 33 80 99
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton fought Saratoga Central into two overtimes Saturday night before bowing, 73-70.
The Chargers, down by eight at the half, fought back in the foiirth quarter to take the lead before a late shot by Saratogas Tom Tillery sent the game into overtime.
Ayden-Grifton again jumped out to a lead and Don Meeks came through with a basket for the Cougars to send the game into a second extra period.
This time, free throws by Ralph Bailey put the game out of reach and gave the Cougars the win.
Tillery led the Saratoga scoring with 27 points. Bailey had 19 for the Cougars and Meeks added 16.
Ayden-Grifton placed four
GIrriGam,
Saratoga - Boykin I, Eastwood J, King ), Farmer 2, vyilliams lO, Peoples 6.
Ayden Grifton - Cindy Potter 12, Whitenurst, Haseley 10, Cannon 3, Dixon 11, Lofton 4, Ellis 2, Thorne, Rowe 2, Brock,
Edwards, Elks, Smith.
Saratoga 855
Ayden-Grifton 12 10 14 8-44
Batn
Buff
Tnto
Clove
RAMPETTE SWIMMERS First row: Selene Wheless, Kathy Conway, Patty Stoneman, Muriel Flanagan, Cindy Jamieson and Debbie Prewett. Se
cond row: Cathy Collie, Jennifer Wooles, Mary Ann Bennett, Susan Tucker, Kathy Smith. (Reflector Photo)
W
.L
Pet.
OB
Phiiphia
15
9
.925
Boston
13
11
.542
2
NY Knks
12
13
.480
3^/2
NY Nets
11
15
.433
5
Buffalo
10
19
.385
6
Central
Division
Houston
15
8
.952
Cleve
19
9
.940
N Orlns
14
13
.538
2Va
$ Anton
13
13
.500
Washton
10
13
.435
5
Atlanta
10
17
.370
7
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest
Division
Denver
17
8
.980
Detroit
15
12
.556
3
Indiana
13
14
.481
5
Kan City
12
14
.492
5/
Chicago
9
15
.289
9
Mllwkee
4
24
.143
14Va
Pacific
Division
Portland
18
8
.992
Los Ang
14
11
.590
3Va
Goldn St
13
11
.542
4
Seattle
15
13
.539
4
Phoenix
11
11
.500
5
13 11 8 IS
Saturday's Results Philadelphia 4, Boston 3 Cleveland 4, Washington 3 New York Islanders 6, Pitts burgh 3
Montreal 5, Detroit 0 Toronto 4, New York Rangers
1
Atlanta 3. Chicago 1 Colorado 4, Vancouver 4, tie Minnesota 1, St. Louis 1, tie Buffalo 4, LOS Angeles 2 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 1. Toronto 4 Detroit S, Boston 3 New York Rangers 5, Montreal 2
Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 3 New York Islanders 6, Chi cago 3
AAonday's Games No games scheduled
Tuitsdays Games LOS Angeles at Washington Now York Rangers at New York Islanders
Philadelphia at Minnesota Buffalo at Vancouver
World Hockey Assoclatlfcn Eastern Division W L T Pts GF GA Quebec 19 11 1 39 141 114
Cincl 16 10 2 34 132 98
Indy 16 11 2 34 97 107
Minn 12 13 4 28 91 92
N Eng 11 15 4 26 98 110
BIrm 9 22 1 19 104 129
Western Division
Boy's Game
Saratoga
g f t Ayden-Grit.
g
1 t
Langston
1 4 6 Braxton
7
3 17
Tillery
11 S 27 oatl
9
1 19
Kirby
1 1 3 Leggett
4
2 10
Barnes
1 0 2 Morris
4
2 10
Bailey
6 7 19 Maye
0
1 1
Meeks
6 4 16 Holland
2
2 6
Jordan
0 0 0 Sett iff
7
0 4
Totals
26 21 73 Forbes
1
1 3
Pratt
0
0 0
Totals
29
12 70
Saratoga
11 14 13 16
6
7-73
Ayden-Grif.
14 10 13 33
A
470
players in double figures. Ogden Braxtcm had 17, Frankie Dali 19 and James Leggett and Terry Morris scored 10 points each.
In the girls game, Boykin scored 19 and King 16 to lead Saratoga to a 55-44 win. Cindy Potter got 12 and Karen Haseley 10 points for the Lady Chargers.
Ayden-Grifton will be back in action when they host Southern Wayne.
Independence Bowl Tonight
SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -Tulsas Golden Hurricane is favored over shorthanded McNeese State in tonl^ts Independence Bowl, a new post season college football game
The game is expected to at tract only about 15,000 fans to the 50,000-seat State Fair Sta dium, even with prices of some tickets marked down as low as $1.50.
'Tulsa will have quarterback Rod Hickerson in the lineiq) for the first time since he suffered a broken thumb Nov. 13. Hick-erson led the Missouri Valley Conference with 1,558 yards passing.
Winnipg S Diego Houston Edmntn Phoenix CIgary
18 13
19 13 13 11 13 17 13 19 11 19
1 37 3 34
3 39 3 34
145 105 101 98 88 84
87 113 99 130 87 91
Saturday's Results New England 3, San Die(^ 3 Quebec 4, Houston 1 Calgary 3. Edmonton 0 Sunday's Results Houston 3, Indianapolis 1 Cincinnati 8, Phoenix 0 Quebec 5, New England 1 Winnipeg 9, Czechoslovakia 5, exhibition
San Diego 4, Minnesota 3 Edmonton 5, Birmingham 3 Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Gamas New England at Quebec Phoenix at Houston San Diego at Edmonton
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Roso Swimmers Are Stronger, But Their Schedule Is Tougher
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rose High Schools swimming team is stronger this year, but its dual meet record may not show it.
The team is stronger this year mainly because it lost few veterans off the sophomore-dominated team last year, and because of the addition of several new sophomores, this year. *
It may. not show it on the record, however, because the Rampants and Rampettes have a much tougher schedule.
Our girls should be a hundred per cent better this year, Coach Tim Barnes said. This is due mainly to the addition of Susan 'Tucker and Jennifer Wooles, both sophomores.
For instance, last week in a scrimmage meet, our girls medley relay team had a time of 2:05. Last year, our best time of 2:14, and a 2:01 won the state meet.
The boys will also get a lot 'of help from some sophomores, namely John Richards and
Stuart Long.
Were shooting to do well in the state meet this year, Barnes said. We shouiil have done much better than we did last year, but our sophomore couldnt handle the pressure. This year, they are a year older, and should do much better.
Leading the veterans among the boys are Lance Timmons and John Bennett, along with Don Tucker. The top girls include Mary Ann Bennett and Janet Gantt.
We have a very tough schedule this year, the coach said. But I think we have to swim the best to build our program. Also Im working the team harder. They must come to practice and work. Thy have to make a committment to swimming.
While the boys and girls will be swimming against members of their own sex, the team scores will be added together for the final total. I want to get a team feeling out of this, Barnes said. Everyone must do his best for the rest.
The medley relay unit for the boys isnt set and will probably vary. For the girls, it will usually be Susan Tucker, Jennifer Wooles, Janet Gantt and Mary Ann Bennett.
In the distance freestyles, Miss Bennett will be the team leader in the*200 and 500, while Bennett will handle the boys distances.
Miss Gantt and Richards are the top people in both the individual medley and the butterfly-
Timmons will pace the boys 50-yard freestyle, while Miss Tucker and Selene Wheeless will handle the event for the girls.
In the 100 freestyle, Steve Alexander and Tucker will lead the boys, and Kathy Conway, the girls.
Timmons and Miss Wooles will lead the breaststrokers, with Miss Tucker and Timmons and Long handling the backstroke.
Both of the freestyle relay teams will vary.
TimiAons could have well won the backstroke last year, and has the potential to do it this year. The girls relay team should also come in hi) with a little improvement. Susan 'Tucker could place high in the backstroke. The boys 400 freestyle was sixth last year and should do as well or better, Barnes said.
Were going to get broken down and tired during the year, but thats the way I want it. Were going to be in top shape for the state meet, however. Thats when were going to hit our peak.
But winning the state meet is not our goal, our number one goal at least. Building a quality program is. Maybe if we did that, and started beating some of the people whove been beating us, people would begin to pay attention to us.
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NFL Starts Second SeasonPlayoffs
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
And now it is on to the National Football Leagues second season.
The Washington Redskins, left for dead earlier in the year, completed the field for the post-season playoffs by scoring an impressive 27-14 victory over the Dallas Cowboys Sunday in a must-wln situation.
We were written off, pronounced dead and buried, but weve got some gutsy guys who Just kept coming back, said Washington Coach George Allen, whose Redskins came back one last time with two touchdowns in the fourth quarter to defeat Dallas.
The victory, which gave Washington the National Conference wild card berth in the playoffs, was especially sweet for Allen, who came under heavy criticism when the Skins failed to make the playoffs last
year.
We were supposed to be too old, too slow and over the hill, he said. But if you have the right kind of veterans, age doesnt mean a thing.
Former Cowboy Calvin Hill, who has had a rather quiet year since signing a seven-figure contract with Washington, scored the go-ahead touchdown with 4:34 to play, circling the ri^t side from 15 yards out.
After Washington regained the ball on the Dallas three on a Dennis Johnson interception. Hill helped clinch the victory and the playoff spot with a crushing blocked that cleared the way for John Rigans scoring run.
So the playoffs shape up this way, with game times in EST: Saturday Dec. 18 Washington (10-4) at Minnesota (11-2-1), 1 p.m.
New England (11-3) at Oak
land (13-1), 4 p.m.
Sunday Dec. 19
Pittsburgh (10-4) at Baltimore (11-3), 2 p.m.
Los Angeles (10-3-1) at Dallas (11-3), 5:30 p.m.
Washingtons upset knocked St. Louis out of a playoff spot. The Cards edged the New York Giants 17-14 earlier Sunday and would have gotten the NFC wild card bid had Dallas defeated Washington.
Baltimore, meanwhile, clinched the home field advantage by routing Buffalo 58-20. 'Diat gave them the spot as AFC East winner and made New England, a 31-14 winner over Tampa Bay, the AFC wild card club.
In other games Sunday, the Cincinnati Bengals whipped the New York Jets 42-3, the Philadelphia Eagles beat the Seattle Seahawks 27-10, the Green Bay Packers trimmed the Atlanta
Falcons 24-20, the Denver Broncos beat the Chicago Bears 28-14, the Kansas City Chiefs topped the Qeveland Browns 39-14, the San Francisco 49ers defeated the New Orleans Saints 27-7 and the Oakland Raiders blanked the San Dieo Chargers 24-0.
On Saturday, Pittsburgh clinched a playoff berth with its ninth straight win, a 21-4) shutout of Houston. In other Saturday games, the Minnesota Vikings whipped the Miami Dolphins 29-7 and the Los Angeles Rams slipped past the Detroit Lions 20-17.
The Washington defense com-pletely throttled Dallas quarterback Roger Staubach, sacking him five times and limiting him to five completions in 22 attempts for 91 yards.
Billy Kilmer, arrested Saturday near his Vir^nia home on a charge of driving while intoxicated, completed 14 of 30 passes for 199 yards including a six-yard scoring pass to Jean Fugett.
Cards 17, Giants 14 The Cards did what they had to do, beating the Giants, but it was not enough to make the playoffs. The running of Jim Otis and Steve Jones keyed the victory, Otis rambling for 119 yards and Jones scoring two touchdowns. including the
game-winner in the fourth quarter.
Colts 58, BUls 20 Bert Jones passed for three touchdowns to lead Baltimores offensive show, which came following four lackluster efforts.
The loss was the 10th straight for the Bills, but there was one bright spot: O.J. Simpson rambled for 171 yards on 28 carries to capture his fourth rushing title in five years.
Simpson, who started the game nine yards behind Walter Payton of the Chicago Bears, finished with 1,503, including 647 in his last three games. Payton gained only 49 against Denver, leaving in the third period because of injury, and finished at 1,390.
Raiders 24, Chargers 0 Oakland closed out a 13-1 season with its first shutout and will try to avenge its only regular season loss, to New England, in the first round oF the playoffs.
Passing ace Ken Stabler took the weekend off, so reserve Mike Rae threw three touchdown passes for the Raiders, and Mark van Eeghen rushed for 95 yards-to fipish with 1,012 for the season.
Patriots 31, Buccaneers 14 The Buccaneers faded before 17 fourth-quarter points by New England and became the first
NFL team ever to go 0-14.
Bengals 42, Jets 3 The Bengals, shut out of the playoffs when Pittsburgh won its ninth straight game Saturday, took out their frustration on the Jets. They broke the game open with three touchdowns in the second quarter, including an 85-yard bomb from Ken Anderson to Isaac'Curtis. Cincinnatis defense picked off sfac New York passes, four off Joe Namath.
(%iefs 39, Browns 14 Ed Podolak scored three touchdowns and surpassed Abner Haynes to become Kansas Citys all-time leading rusher. The Chiefs, guided by by reserve quarterback Tony Adams, clinched it with 17 points in the third period.
Eagles 27, Seahawks 10 Tom Sullivan rushed for 121 yards and two touchdowns and Mike Hogan ran for 104 yards for the Eagles, who snapped a five-game losing streak. Jim Zorn of the Seahawks completed 24 of 49 passes for 237 yards and set a single-season passing record for a rookie
with 2,571 yards.
Packers 24, Falcons 20 Randy Johnson engineered two fourth-quarter touchdown drives, Eric Torkelson getting the winning score for the Packers on a one-yard run with 2:20 left.
Broncos 28, Bears 14
Denver scored four touch
downs in the second half to beat the Bears, Otis Armstrongs 11-yard scoring run with 3:17 left snapping a 14-14 tie.
49ers 27, Saints 7 Rookie quarterback Scott Bull passed 20 yards to Gene Washington and ran 15 yards for another score for the 49ers.
^ ^ If youre not now under a retirement plan, you owe yourself an IRA. Save tax dollars now and enjoy them later.
Lets talk IRA. Person to person.
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TIPPED PASS SETS UP REDSKIN SCORE Dallas Cowboys quarterback Roger Staubach watches as his pass is tipped and is recovered by the Redskins in the fourth period of their game Sunday in Texas Stadium. Red
skin tackle Diron Talbert (72) tipped the ball as Cowboy center John Fit-zgereald (62) tries for it. The Skins came iq) with the ball and drove, for a touchdown to win it.( AP Wirephoto)
Spain Takes World Cup
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Manuel Pinero of Spain was busily thanking everybody the tournament organizers, the press, the marshals, the drivers, waiters in the clubhouse. Everybody.
He paused and a shy, sly smile crossed his face.
And Id like to thank the United States team, too, he said, for making double bogey and bogey on the 17th hole.
That collapse by Jerry Pate and Dave Stockton drop^ the Americans out of a one-stroke lead into a two-stroke deficit and enabled Pinero and his teammate Seve Ballesteros to gain the first team title for Spain in the World Cup International golf tournament.
The United States, the defending champion and winner of 13 of the 24 World Cups, was second.
We sure as hell didnt want
to lose it. said Stockton, the PGA national champion. We gave it our best shot, but were not at all happy with the results. Its hard for us to have
our games in shape at this time of the year. Neither one of us had played much in the last two months. Were both really upset about losing the thing.
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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 13, im P0RECA8T FOR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14,17
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENaES; Be extra cautious today where details are concerned. Dont take anything for granted but doitble-check tor accuracy. Evening is an usually good time for coming up with right solutions to problems.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A new pnqect you have started now requires much attention as to detail if it is to be successful. Take time to improve health. Evening best spent quietly with kin, friends.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle details of entertainment plans early so that all works out fne. Pay bills and improve your credit. Do something thoughtful for a loved one.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Clourtesy and kindness at home results in more harmony, happiness. Entertain those who have done you favors in the past.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Improve financial status by paying more attention to small cash items that can quickly accumulate. Plan necessary repairs that make your property more valuable, attractive.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure that statements, reports are accurate before you submit them. A close tie needs your help and you should be willing to give it now.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on making any needed changes whether it is in your appearance or the condition of your home, business. Accept invitations to parties that can bring personal happiness.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take.care of chores that have accumulated and they are soon behind you. Run errands for loved one and have more harmony.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Gain the cooperation of a good friend for a plan you have that could result in greater success and happiness. Attend a social function that can lead to more advancement.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle vocational and personal matters efficiently and make an excellent impression on everyone. A bigwig expects much from you so do not be disappointing.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Proceed with new ideas you have for making your life more interesting and successful as well. Forget old systems that are outdated. Show more kindness and understanding to a loved one.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get down to keeping promises and handling tasks ahead of you instead of daydreaming so much. Show more consideration for a loved one. Take no chances with your reputation.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Update your method of operation and you advance more quickly in the days ahead. You also gain the cooperation of partners, too.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
O t76.Th*ChaeoTrlt)un
Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold: ,
KQ97 '7J OA1095 ASS? The bidding has proceeded; West North East Sout
1 2 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
A. Redouble. Someone is trying to pull the wool over our eyes, and we expect it is either West or East-our partners are not given to funny business at this vulnerability. Even with trumps stacked against him, partner should be a shoo-in for eight tricks, and if the opponents attempt to run, we should be able to handle that.
Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
96 ^82 OAKQIO QJ983 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 ^ Pass 2 Pass
2 Pass 3 0 Pass
4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Five clubs. You have bid every card you have, and the auction indicates that your king-queen of diamonds may be wasted values for partner almost certainly has a singleton diamond. Unless partner has the two top honors m both majors and the ace or king of clubs, slam will be at best on a finesse. And if partner does have that hand, he is the one to bid the slam, not vou.
Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
762 'i?KQJ872 KJSS
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 1
Dble. Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Give up the search for
gameyou have arrived at your best spot. Partners low-level penalty double suggests short ness in hearts. Your three trumps and void in partner's suit indicate that you can defeat the contract on a crossruff alone, and anything you pick up via high cards will help swell the kitty.
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
KJ9 '?AK82 0 743 953
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 Pass
1 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A. An awkward hand. You don't want to bid no trump with a suit unguarded; a mere prefer ence to two diamonds under stales your values, while a jump preference misdescribes your distribution and strength. The only sensible solution seems to be a raise to two spades. While we try to avoid that action with only three thumps, there is no other forward going hid available
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQ7 <7KJ42 0AJ6 AQS
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass Pass 1 0
7
What action do you take?
A.Double. While partners who pass a one club opening bid are not usually blessed with much in the way of high cards, your hand is too good not to take some ac tion. If partner has four cards in either hearts or spades, the hand should play better in a major suit than in lio trump, for if you declare a no trump contract, you may have to lead from your own hand all the time.
Next "ODE TO BILLY JOE'
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one of those young persons who will understand everything that is of a practical nature, but has to be taught to study into the ethical and spiritual side of life in order to make this life successful and meaningful. Slant education along scientific lines, such as laboratory work, nature study, etc. Sports a must here.
"The Stars impel, thd^t do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
(<1)1976 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
First Version Of Entebbe Tonight
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Replenished 4 Senescent 8. Wash lor gold
11. Caucho
12. Meadow mouse
13. Canticle 14 Despoil 16 Pith
18. Ireland 20. Stoolpigeon 21 Expand 24. Admission receipts
27. Gold in Heraldry
28. Procrastinate
IT
nanaa ciKaaa
[*] saa anaaa aauc] arannnn [Tincan Knc saaDQ iian aaa roaann aBcsnHa Eonna annuco Hrjiiran naoaa
52. Eternity
53. Book of the Bible: abbr.
54. Lachrymose drop
55. Legal action
Par time 30 min
30 Ships diary 31. Cut branches 33 Friend of Pythias 35 Look 36. Monad 38. Wearing 40. Savory sauce 42 Tribe 43. Turnkey 46. Shaping tool
49 Bird SOLUTION OP SATURDAT'S PUZZLf
50. Emphatic . . ^ ^
n/Huu ^ Precluded
5 Harmonize
1. Marten, lor one .V*? .
2. Biblical high I High-pnce
priest I
3. Adjourn .
H'i M 10. Unaccustomed
15. German ballad 17. Scrap 19 Ostentation
21. Hat plant
22. Kind ot fish line
23. Harness parts
25. Balsam
26. Self-assertive tendencies
29. Swiss singer 32. Oais
34 Palm used in thatching 37. Wire
measurement 39 Aquatic mammal 41 Fly
43. Glossy black
44 French friend
45 Herb
47. Garden necessity
48. Abstract being 12-13 51. Aten
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Last July 4, Israeli commandos stunned the world with their daring raid at Ugandas Entebbe Airport and their rescue of 103 persons, mostly Jewish, held hostage by Palestinian terrorists.
It was an incredibly dramatic story. Predictably, two networks ABC and NBC scrambled to have it recreated as a TV movie. ABC was determined to show its version first. Itll achieve its goal toni^t.
And its three-hour Victory at Entebbe is generally a first-rate production, even though made against a brutal deadline that had producer Bob Guenette still working on the program last weekend.
The cast is quite good, although two name stars Kirk Douglas and Elizabeth Taylor have roles so brief I suspect they were installed only for publicity reasons and to aid overseas theater sales.
Written by Ernest Kinoy, this well-paced, tightly-edited show starts with the terrorists June 27 hijacking of an Air France jumbo jet with more than 250 persons aboard.
The Tel Aviv-to-Paris flight makes a brief stop in Athens, Greece, where lax airport security permits the hijackers, two of them German nationals, to board the ship with hidden
I Farm Scene |
Q.6Botli vulnerable, as Soutli you liold;
A1094 <^73 0A8742 KQ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 2 3 4 Pass
4 NT 5 ?
What do you bid now?
A.Five no trump. When an opponent interferes with your responses to Blackwood, you still respond in steps starting with the opponents suit as the first step. Tnus, in the sequence given "pass" would deny an ace, five spades would show one ace and five no trump, two aces.
Q.7r-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
KJ5 t?AJ6 0KQ9 lOBSS The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 Pass 1 Pass INT Pass 2 NT Pass
7
What action do you take?
A.Bid three spades. You are a bit belter than minimum and have fair intermediates,so you should accept partners invitation. We would not fault you greatly if you chose to bid three no trump, but the suggested bid is superior because it offers a choice of contracts. Should partner have five spades and a doubleton club, four spades could be the superior contract. Since you did not raise spades at your first opportunity, partner will realize that you have only three-card support.
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A87 '<?AK62 0 8 AQ762 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A. Your hand has become quite good indeed. With a fourth spade, we would suggest a jump raise. Since you have only three spades, you should paint a picture of your distribution and strength. If you start by "reversing" to two hearts and then raising spades at your next turn, you will have described a hand of .5-4 3-1 shape worth about 19 points.
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.50 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
By LEROY JAMES, Agricultura! Extenskm Agent
A strong tobacco disease control program is stressed for 1977. Tobacco diseases cost flue-cured growers around $36 million in 1976, some $3 million less than the previous crops. This loss could be cut even more in 1977 by planning a complete program and by following that plan step by step throughout the growing season.
There are at least three reasons why It is possible to obtain adequate control during one season but necessary to continue the fight the next year.
First, most of the control methods are aimed at reducing population levels to a point
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where practical control is obtained but these seldom eliminate the causal agents. Second, new diseases and new forms of old problems may occur and third, most available methods provide only temporary protection.
The first st^ is know your disease situation, the kind of problem and the amount present for each field on your farm.
Step 2 involves developing a control program that will provide the necessary protection and fit well in overall production plans. Selecting individual control practices is St^ 3, throu^ careful study of all information available (resistant varieties, rotation, and chemical soil treatment, ect.).
The simple task of tobacco stalk and root destruction reduces population of root-knot, mosaic, brown spot, homworms, budworms and flea beetle;. Early destruction should also reduce weed and grass seed carry over. In addition a thorough job of root kill reduces the possible carry over of certain insect transmitted virus.
Select variety with type and level of resistance to fit your situation.
If your problem is black shank, they pay special attention to the level of resistance to this disease.
On the other hand. If your major problem is granville wilt, then ve this disease major consideration in variety
Booklet Lists '77 Events
School and public libraries, chamber of commerce offices, and other places where public information is dispensed will do well to get a new Tar Heel booklet.
The 32 page booklet, published by the Travel Developmerit Section of the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, contains 406 events of public interest scheduled to take place in North Carolina during 1977. A brief description, dates and''a contact for each event is given.
The booklet, which is free, may be obtained by writing Calendar of Events, Department 77. P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N. C. 27611.
selection. Generally, speaking, varieties with high resistance are the best bet since they provide adequate control for most situations when used in combinations with other control practices.
There are a large number of fields; however, where the level of disease is low enough to permit successful use of varieties with moderate resistance. Those with low resistance should be used with certain degree of caution and should never be used in fields where continuous culture is practiced.
guns and grenades.
And the terror starts moments after takeoff as the German leader of the terrorists, brilliantly played by Helmut Berger, dashes into the cockpit and sets into motion the events that led to the Entebbe raid.
Were not blood-thirsty murderers, no matter what the world Zionist propagandists say, he tells the passengers over the intercom of the plane when it lands at Entebbe after a refueling stop in Libya.
He says the hijacking aims at calling world attention to the Palestinian cause. He haltingly adds; I dont want to kill you. But Im a little tired and very confpsed ... and now, you have a little inkling of a lunatics mind at work.
The tension builds in scene after scene, be it the cabinet meetings of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin (Anthony Hopkins), the planning of the raid by Israeli Defense Minister Shimon Peres (Burt Lancaster) or the bizarre, unreal posturings of Uganda President Idi Amin.
(Amin was to have been played by Godfrey Cambridge. The actor died of a heart ailment last Nov. 29 after completing only two scenes. Julius Harris, a relatively unknown, was rushed in to replace him.)
Harris does a sujierb, Emmy-caliber job, likewise Bibi Besch, frighteningly real as a screaming, Nazi-like member of the terrorist gang.
La Leche Meet Set Thursday
La Leche League of Greenville will hold its evening meeting for December Thursday at 7:15 p. m.
Prepant and nursing mothers should be interested in the pro-pam topic, Nutrition and Weaning, based on chapters 3 and 9 of the Leape manual. Interested women may call 756-4197 for details about the meeting and for help with questions about breastfeeding.
Private Duty Nurse Schedule
The following is a call list for Pitt County Private Duty Nurses: Ann Barlow (758-2360), Dec. 13-19; Grace Turner (756-0375), Dec. 20-26; and Beulah Haddock (746-3838), Dec. 22-Jan. 2.
If there is no answer at the above numbers, call Pitt Memorial Hospital at 752-5141 and ask for the nurse on call.
HELPS TO BEAT TRAFFIC - Karl Maas, a student and hobbyist in Munich, rides along a Munich street aboard this hybrid bicycle he put topther from two (rider models. Maas, who rides the vehicle daily from his home to the citys univmlty, says the overhead vhnv helps him avoid traffic jams. (APWirqriioto)
Other standout performers 'Theodore Bikel as a passenger who survived Hitlers concentration camps; Richard Drey-fuss as the young American-born commando officer killed in the raid, and Hopkins.
The show has its flaws, particularly the dialope assiped Helen Hayes, cast as an elderly passenger given to spunky quips. Her role is too reminiscent of the lady she played in Airport.
But from what Ive read of the hijacking and raid, Kinoys script, containing some good character studies, seems remarkably faithful to the real events. The show bears watching ...and remembering.
TICE
DRIVE-IN-AYDtN HIGHWAY
264 PLAYHOUSE I
INDOOR I
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Tuesday
Per
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The Night Caller
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OPEN SUNDAY'S calc at 2 P.M.
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How's The Weather? Holshouser Looks At 4 Yeors
FORECAST
Until Tuatday
WEATHER FORECAST - Wanner weather is due today fcNT the South and Southwest but odder weatho* is oqiected from the northern Piains through New En^and. Snow is forecast from the
Figures show 40 low
emperotures oreo.
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, ^OAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce^
Great Lakes to western New England. Southern Texas to Oklahoma and Arkansas will see some rain. (AP Wirephoto Map)
By The Associated Press
A dry cool front began pushing foggy, rainy weather eastward out of North Carolina today and promising a clear night before the next onset of winter precipitation.
Partly cloudy skies and windy conditions are forecast as the front moves through.
By Tuesday, another area of rain is likely to develop in the Gulf of Mexico and begin easing northward up the Atlantic Coast, returning a chance of showers to the state Wednesday.
Streams and creeks will rise slightly today because of weekend rain of up to two inches in central areas and about one
inch in the east-west extremes of the state.
The weather service said the mild weekend temperatures and moisture were a boon to trees, particularly the even-greens. The thawing of the roots permitted these trees to absorb much needed water.
Small craft advisories were raised along the North Carolina coast.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy Wednesday through Friday with highs in the 50s to low 60s Wednesday, cooling into 50s except some 40s in the mountains by Friday. Lows will run in the 30s during period.
Tide Tables
Morehead City 34 deg. 43 laUtude, 76 deg. 42 longitude
Dec. 14 (EST)
AM PM
High Low High Low
1:08 7:13 1:20 7:37
Moon Last Quarter Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:
Shell Pt., Markers is Beaufort (Pivers Is ) Atlantic Beach Bogue inlet New River Inlet Cape Lookout Hatteras inlet Ocracoke Inlet
High
r 70 Min TAAin. 64Mn 96 Min. 93 Min 66 Min. 101 Min 100 Mm
LOW
110 Min 4Min. 52 Min. 92 Min. 90 Min. 68 Min. 94Min 96 Min.
NNoon MMidnight.
Actor Jack Cassidy Is Killed In Sunday Fire
By WILLIAM SAUL Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A smoldering cigarette may have sparked the fire that killed.ac-tor-slnger Jack Cassidy, sweeping his penthouse apartment after a party and charring his body beyond recognition, a fire official says.
JACKCASSIDY
The body was discovered early Sunday in the West Hollywood apartment belonging to the dimpled, silver-haired performer. It was several hours before the coroners office said that dental charts had confirmed the victim was Cassidy, 49, father of onetime teen-age
Completes Work With NASA
Terry Elks of Grimesland, a business education student at East Carolina University, has recently returned from a three-month internship with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) headquarters in Washington.
She was placed at the NASA headquarters through the ECU Cooperative Education Office, a campus agency which arranges for studaits to alternate work experience with classroom study.
Ms. Elkss chief responsibility at NASA involved processing training forms filed by NASA employees who wished to take courses f(H]ob advancement.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elks of Route 1, Grimesland.
CAN USE WATER CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -For the first time since August U, Chapel Hill residenU were free today to water their lawns, wash their cars and fill their swimming pools. Mayor James WaUace yestwday removed the penalties for using water for nonessential purposes.
singing idol David Cassidy and ex-husband of actress-singer Shirley Jones.
An autopsy was scheduled for today, but Uie spokesman said there was no evidence to indicate anything but an accidental death.
Investigators said his fourth-floor apartment was littered with cigarette butts apparently left from a Saturday ni^t party
County Fire Department Battalion Chief Rod Smith said Cassidy was known to be a heavy smoker and said that the fire might have started from an unextinguished cigarette.
Sheriffs Deputy Stuart Heller, 28, who was trying to evacuate other residents from the apartment complex, was overcome by smoke and was reported in serious condition at Ce-dars-Sinai Medical Center.
Cassidy, a singer, comedian and dramatic actor, starred on Broadway and in movies and made frequent television appearances. Most recently, he played John Barrymore in the movie W.C. Fields and Me
In 1964, he won a Tony Award for his performance in the Broadway musical She Loves Me. Television specials in which he appeared included The Andersonville Trial, The Boston Spy Party, High Button Shoes and George M!
David Cassidy, who starred in the television series The Partridge Family, was his son by actress Evelyn Ward. Jack Cassidy later married and had three children by actress Shirley Jones, who also starred in the series. Their marriage ended in divorce in 1975.
Bom in New York City, Cassidy sang as a youth and made his Broadway debut at 16 in the musical Something for the Boys.
Ceramics Guild Offers Wares
A variety of handcrafted ceramic items produced by students in the East Carolina University School of Art will be on sale Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 15-16, in ECUs Wriit Auditorium.
The sale is open to the public, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Exhibiting items for sale will be 30 members of the ECU Ceramics Guild. Among the ceramics available are mugs, plates and other tableware, and such accessory items as planters and wind chimes.
A portion of sale proceeds will go to the Ceramics Guild Scholarship Fund to benefit ECU art students.
By DOLUE L. SMITH UPI Capitol Reporter
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - As the first Republican governor in North Carolina this century, James E. Holshouser Jr. believes his accomplishments are a little bit more than we had any right to expect when he took office In-1973.
Holshouser, who turns over the chief executives chair to Democratic Gov.-elect James B. Hunt Jr. on Jan. 8, said the job had been both hard and demanding but he was enjoying the relief from administrative decisions which had
lessened since late summer.
He said hes not ready to say now what his plans as a private citizoi will be and his future political plans are indefinite. He said its highly unlikely hell consider a
Doesnt Bark At Sheriff
RICHMOND, Vt. (AP) - Inventor Edward LaForce always knows when the sheriff is at his door.
If the dogs are barking, I know it isnt him, he says. They only bark at strangers.
Sheriffs have been no strangers over the years to LaForce, best known as inventor of a high-gas-mileage engine rejected by the Environmental Protection Agency.
Their most recent visit was this week, when, armed with a warrant, they backed up a truck to his underwear-factory-tumed-laboratory and left with a load of its contents to be sold for back taxes.
Robbery, LaForce says. Its another chapter in what the 60-year-old Vermonter insists is a conspiracy that has plagued him in one form or another during his 40-year career.
LaForces laboratory has been seized by the Internal Revenue Service, his experimental engine flunked by the EPA and his sale of stock attacked as fraudulent by the Securities and Exchange Commission. He also has been charged with failing to pay employes minimum wages.
After the EPA said last year that his engine traded horsepower for fuel efficiency and did not .warrant further study and development, he convinced a U.S. Senate committee to investigate the EPAs rejection. 'The EPA study later was criticize by the committees staff, but little more has happened to it.
LaForce claims his motor gets 30 per cent more mileage than conventional gasoline engines and does so without loss of horsepower.
Plan Training Of Paramedics
CHICAGO (AP) - An Emergency Medical Technician 11 (Paramedic) Training Program, administered by the Chicago Citywide Colleges Health Services Institute, has been established.
Students will train at Northwestern Memorial Hospital, D linois Masonic Medical Center and the University of Chicago Hospitals and Clinics.
primary challenge against Republican Si. Jesse Helms in 1978.
But the youthful 42-year-old governor wants to stay involved in party politics even though hes unsure of what i^)ecific role he will play.
A lot of people have talked to me in terms of looking for direction, but I think that again is going to be something to take some time to sift out, he told UPI in an end-of-term interview.
I know Im going to have to take a little bit of a breather from the active party involvement Ive had in the past to get my own personal professional situation in hand. I dont know how i(mg that will take but IU have to put that first at least.
Holshouser, who plans a few vacation weeks where theres sunshine upon leaving office, said he had declined offers to be national GOP chairman because of the demand it would require.
PTI Offers Tax Course
Pitt Technical Institute will offer a 55 hour Business Tax Course. Registration will be held on Monday December 13 at 7 p.m. in room 113 of the Humber Building. The class will normally meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Registration will be limited to the firkt 15 students who register.
The cost of the course is $8.25 plus any books or supplies needed. For further information call the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute 756-3130, Extension No. 238.
He is optimistic that the party can rebuild itself both nationally and statewide in the next four years. He pointed to the pessimistic future given the party in 1965 and the comeback it made three years later in the White House and Congress.
Holshouser, like other Republican leaders, is luring that Democratic control of both the state and federal administrations during the next four years will pave the way for a Republican come-back.
But whether the domination of Denu)crats both nationally and in state government is enough to pull rival conservative and modo-ate R^ublicaa wings of the party together in North Carolina, no one can predict.
Holshouser believes his biggest stumbling block to being an effective governor was the dramatic shift in legislative political balance between the 1973-74 General Assembly and the 1975-76 session when Republican strength was reduced to 10 members.
In 1973, we had some tifts but in terms of the big issues we got along well, he said regarding Republican and Democratic legislative dealings. In 1975-76, the makeup changed and we didnt get along so well and I think our effort was hurt because of it. As far as accepting the blame of some R^ublicans for the partys decline since he took office, Holshouser said, Anybody who happened to be around is a logical contender for that kind of talk. Holshouser believes he is leaving Hunt a state government which is not perfect but in pretty good smooth operating cmidition.
The major problem Hol^ous-
er feels Hunt will be faced with, in addition to a tight fiscal situation, is the overcrowding situation in the state prison system. Currently there are more than 13,000 prisoners in a system designed to handle 10,000.
He said his administration had tried to solve the problem but lack of funds hampered their efforts. He cited unexpected problems during his term in office that had hurt such as the energy crisis, the recession and high unemployment.
Despite a slow management start because of lack of Republicans experienced in state governmental ^rations to put jn appointive positions. Holshouser points to achievements such as the road program, the rural health program, a statewide kindergarten program, the historic sites preservation program and the coastal area management act.
Ive always said Id hope that people would remember us as an administration that truly tried to be efficient and look after the taxpayers dollars from a trust standpoint, from the efficiency standpoint and budget reform because that sort of thing was important in building public confidence, he said.
What would he have done differently if he had it to do again?
1 guess I just dont think in those terms and if you spend your life going back and trying to cross the same bridges twice you just drait ever get enough done.
There are always some things after theyre dwie you wished youd done them in different ways but all in all Im generally pleased with the four years and feel that weve accomplished a little bit more than we had any right to expect in 1972.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C-Moodey, December 13. MW
CHBITHMATHGREETINGTH-Eight first graders at Falrvtew Elementary School in Grand Rapids, Mich., have their Christmas < lists on the Up of their tongues. The gaping tides in evidence every time they smile mean one thing: All they want for Christmas is
tbdr two front teeth. The radiant smiles bdong, from left to right, top: Jenny, Kim, Craig, Sara and Jack; bottom Shawn, Lee and Mike. (APWiiephoto)
'Queen City Identity Is Based On Large Business Institutions
By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -The story of Charlotte is written in the names of its tallest buildings North Carolina National Bank, Jefferson-First Union, Wachovia Bank, Southern National.
Commerce, and competition for it, are the life blood of this Piedmont city of more than 300,000 people. While other North Carolina towns have sprouted textile mills and factories, the fiat lands of the states largest city have proved fertile for business institutions and bank skyscrapers.
This is a business town, proclaimed a recent newspapr editorial. And one measure of its future is the number of major business decisions made here raUier Uian Atlanta or elsewhere.
The headquarters of several of the states largest banks are downtown and the city offers a choice of 126 branch banks and 31 stock or business brokerage firms.
Charlotte, named for the somewhat homely wife of King George III of England, has been in business since its birth. Until Uie California gold strike in 1848, the area was the gold mining center of the country. Railroads and banks attracted businesses, and the businesses fostered competition for more commerce.
Now, the Queen City lives a white collar life. Legions of traveling salesmen make their exodus on Monday morning and dont end their travels untU Friday. Asphalt arteries gush life into the city in the morning, then carry a homeward ebb to the suburbs each evening.
The Chamber of Commerce makes front-page news here, and while fresh editions of the Wall Street Journal and Barrons Business Weekly are offered from sidewalk stands, it takes a search to turn up a day-old New York Times.
But for all the attention attracted by the business community, Charlotte has fostered its own set of nonbusiness variety. A plethora of massage parlors hovers just outside the city limits, while a cavernous domed Baptist church boasts 5,000 members.
A restaurant offers continental fare 29 stories above the
Favor
Appointments
GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) The majority of the states school superintendents favor appointment, rather than election, of the state superintendent of public instruction, according to a recent survey.
The survey by the superintendents division of the North Carolina Association of Educators showed that 158 of 178 superintendents who answered the survey believe the method of selecting the states t<^ education official should be changed.
Dr. Brinson On Research Board
Dr. Mark M. Brinson, assistant professor of biology at East Carolina University, has been appointed to the Technical Committee of the University of North Carolina Water Resources Research Institute.
He viTll serve a three-year term^ the committee.
k,
sidewalk, while a more humble eatery specializes in custard pie.
The skyscrapers are new, all with uniform straight edges that slice chunks out of the skyline. There are sprawling shopping malls and hundreds of new apartments.
But one of the most popular areas in this seif-proclaimed progressive city is a conglomeration of little shops and old houses broken into apartments.
Tenants wait in line for a chance to restore an old house, while Mediterannean-style apartments go begging.
But Charlotte, like any city, must rdy on its petle for any real uniqueness. This city draws from people such as Phil Berry, a black man who was denied admission to a local
white hl^ school 20 years a^ but who now heads the school board; and Eugene The Governor Broughton, who has peddled the Charlotte News on the streets for more than 35 years.
The mix goes further, from the young executives and secretaries who populate the downtown area during the day to the winos and prostitutes who prowl the citys dreary ?reas at night.
Charlotte has always eyed Atlanta as its chief rival, and there still are furtive glances southward as in the editorials pronouncemoit that the important thing is to have business decisions made here, not Atlanta.
Charlotte grew up in the past decade and, like many of that generation, had to deal with an
identity crisis. Was Charlotte a small city or really just a big town? Whatever it was, it had to fight to break from the shadow of its rival to the south.
Charlotte has shaped its own identity with a mixture of concrete and glass, a touch of old wood and people. A gleaming hotel now stands where one of the worst ghettos in the state used to be, and the school system is held as a model for racial integration after surviving the turmoil of massive busing.
Progress is a common word here. But there is still competition with Atlanta especially, and stories still crop up such as the tale of the local museum curator who pointed out an artifact and said, There are only two of those in the world, and Atlanta does not have the other
Southerners Advised Check Heating Units
ATLANTA - With record-breaking cold temperatures descending upon them, many Southerners will be firing up furnaces and fireplaces in an effort to bring more warmth into their homes. But before you stack the logs in the fireplace and turn up the thermostats on the furnaces, take time to be sure your heating equipment is ready for a safe winter, says the Insurance Information Institute.
Check Furnaces and Room Heaters
In checking your furnace, here are possible hazard areas that the Institute recommends you keep in mind.
Keep any combustible material away from your fur-nnce. Dont pile up old papers or boxes near the heat.
Flue*pipes, which . are usually not insulated, radiate heat. Allow at least 18 inches on all sides clear of anything that can bum. Flues for gas-fired furnaces can have as little as six inches space.
Those thin metal flue pipes should be as short as possible, and supported every three feet. They should have tight con
nections, be free of rust, and be of the right size. Check your local building code for further detas.
A word about room heaters. Locate them away from curtains, furniture and other combustibles, and away from doors, stairs and fire exits. When buying a heater, look for a safety approval label, such as Underwriters Laboratories (UL), or the American Gas Association for gas heaters.
Prepare Your Flreplace-
Slnce many homes are now being equipped with fireplaces, homeowners should take the time to inspect their chimneys and surroundings for possible fire hazards. Beginning from the bottom and working through to the top, heres how the Institute says to check your chimney.
Be sure the chimney is well supported by a firm foundation, such as a concrte slab.
Check your hearth for an adequate spark screen. Keep rugs away.
-Brick should be four inches thick with a % inch thick tile lining.
Unused flue openings should be closed up with solid masonry^
Avoid metal caps that could rust out.
Combustible building material should not touch the chimney.
Check for loose, leaning or cracked bricks, particularly in attics or concealed spaces.
Is your chimney high enough? It should be at least three feet above the roof peak, and two feet above any portion of the building within 10 feet.
By cleaning your chimney once a year, you can practically eliminate the risk of having a chimney fire. First, open the damper. Then find an old sheet, dip it in water, and wring it out. Hang the sheet over the fireplace opening to keep soot from enteringtheroom.
Fill a burlap sack or heavy paper bag with rags and a few rocks for weight. Tie a long rope to the bag and take your sweeper up to the roof. Raise and lower the bag inside the chimney several times. Thats It.
This holiday season promises to be cold, but fun. Remember: its good to be warm, but essential to be safe.
JERKY HAS NO BEEF - Jerty, the turkey, struts along the bkdogy desk of teacher Urn Barth at BeUeville (Dl.) East High School and has no worries abotft the Christmas holidays. The 15-pound turkey came out the ^^hanksghr-
tag Day period alive and is a pet. Afto-being hatched in a biology class in May, the bird is free to roam and fly about this community where 48 families have taken Jerky inder their wipgas it wen. (AP Wirepboto)
Impractical Gift Ideas
By The Associated Press
You dont have to be a millionaire to splurge on something utterly extravagant this Christmas. Retailers are offering a range of impractical goodies at almost every price level.
Here is a sampling of items, from under 310 to over 3500, for shoppers who want to feel like big spenders, but dont have 310,000 for a dollhouse from F.A.O. Schwartz or 311,750 for Neiman-Marcus special his-and-hers gift a pair of 6-month-old buffalo calves, delivered anywhere in the United States.
Designer dirt. A bag of dirt the kind you put your plants in for only 39, The elegant gimmick? The bag comes with initials intertwined Ds created to look like those on the expensive designer luggage, handbags, etc.
Silk stockings. The real thing, complete with those now-unfamiliar touches such as seams that went out of style with panty hose. Imported from England, the stockings cost 325 and are available in silver or black only.
A toy automobile that runs on its own live steam and travels a third of a mile in 15 minutes. Cost: 375.
Limited edition perfume. At 3175 an ounce, its in the running for the title of most expensive perfume around. The Jean Patou scent is advertised as being so rare and available to so few, each flacn is registered.
The 118-mile New Jersey Turnpike opened on Nov. 5, 1951.
PUBLIC NOTICES
Having qualified as Executive of the estate of Thomas Iredell Moore, 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 Executive within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 6th day of December, 1976. Edna M. Loftin 1210 Meadow-wood Drive Kinston, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate of Thomas Iredell Moore,
Deceased.
Dec. 13, 20,27; Jan. 3,1977
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt rminty
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of Clent Hardy, deceased, late of Baltimore, Maryland, this' is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the office of her process agent, Samuel J. Manning, at 201 Evans Street, Oreeville, North Carolina, or by mail to P.O. Box 527, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on or before the 23rd day of May, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 19th day of November, 1976.
Pennie Hardy Cannon, Administratrix C.T.A Estate of Clent Hardy Samuel J. Manning Underwood & Manning Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 22, 29, Dec. 6, 13, 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
AAobile Homes................66
Opportunity..................68
Professional.................70
Rentals......................84
WANTED
Help Wanted.................42
Work Wanted ................44
Wanted......................94
Wanted to Buy ...............96
Wanted to Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent...............99
RENT/LEASE
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
Dogs a. Pets..............
Farm Equipment........
48
Garage Yard Sales.......
50
Heavy Equipment........
.52
Livestock................
.... 54
Miscellaneous for Sale____
...56
Sporting Goods...........
58
AAobile Homes for Sale____
. ...66
Real Estate..............
.... 72
Farms for Sale...........
74
Houses for Sale...........
78
Lots for Sale.............
. 80
Resort Property for Sale..
82
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
WANT ADS REACH BUYERS
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
CHARCOAL OR OIL portraits from your favorite photo. Call now for Christmas, 752 4479.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
10
AMC
RAMBLER 1968 Station Wagon. Motor in excellent shape. 6 cylinder, body in good shape but needs repair on transmission. Best otter. Call Tommy Forrest, 756-2288 after 5 p.m.
11
Buick
BUICK 1974 LeSabre. 4 door. Good condition. $3000 or best offer. Call Park Theatre, 752 7649.
BUICK LIMITED 1975. 2 door hard top, blue with white top, low mileage. $6100.00. Call 756-5225 days, 746 4415 nights.
BUICK 1970 RIVERA. Excellent con dition. Fully equipped, low mileage. 758-0257 night, 756 5566 day.
BUICK 1953. $250. Reduced to sell. Runs, good transportation, 39,000 miles. 756 4876.
12
Cadillac
THIS GORGEOUS SPLIT foyer on an over-sized wooded corner lot has 5 bedrooms and 3 full baths. You can't imagine how pretty it is without seeing it. A second level wood deck overlooks the large rear yard. Ground-level patio, formal living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Lower-level family room with fireplace. Built-in desk and bookshelves, garage. Close to pools and tennis courts. A delightful home and it will bring pure delight to your family. $69,500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395; nights, 756-5395, 756 0070, 756 4984, 752 3250, 752-5447, 746-4447.
Chevrolat
VEGA 1972 Hatchback. Good radial fires, AM/FM tapeplayer. $1175. Call 753-4276.
TOWNSMAN 1970 Station Wagon. Air, power steering, automatic transmission. $700. 756 2448.
VEGA 1972 Hatchback. Black and blue, 4 speed. Good condition. $650. 758 5064.__
CAA8AR0 1973. Low mileage. Call 758-5669._
AAONTE CARLO 1975. Fully equip ped, very low mileage. 752-0704 nights, 752-1328, extension 7 day.
CHEVROLET. 1974 AAonfe Carlo 2 door hardtop. $2,800. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.
CHEVROLET 1954. Power glide, excellent condition inside and out. $750. 753 3503, Farmville.
VEGA 1971. 51,000 miles, automatic transmission, radio. $455.752-8938.
Ford
FORD 1975 Maverick. 4 door, air, AM/FM radiby Excellent condition. 746 6849 after 4 p.m.__
TORINO GT 1969 Fastback. Blue with black interior. $450. 753-4684 after 6 p.m.
FORD. 64 Galaxie 500. Very clean, top of the line when new with still plenty of first class driving. 4 door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. 757-6666 day or 758 0035 after 6.
AAAVERICK 1973. 4 door, V 8, vinyl top, radio, power steering, automatic, 29,000 miles. One owner. Excellent condition. $1995.746-6236.
MUSTANG 1M6. 2200 miles. Call 752 3204after 6p.m.
Oldtmoblle
OLDS 1964 JET STAR 88. Many miles left. $150. 756-6843._
OLDSMOBILE 1966. Good running condition, new tires. Best offer. 756-1971._
(OLOS CUTLASS 1970) Automatic, power steering, air, 4 door, radio, heater, 87,000 miles. Current NAOA Retail $1475. Will sell for $1100. Call 756-6019 after 6 p.m.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 194S. 4 door sedan. 6 cylinder stick. It runs. 524-4077.
21
Pontiac
LIKE NEW '73 Bonneville Pontiac. 4 door, air conditioning with power windows. One owner. 758-2525 days, 756-3300 nights._
GRAND PRIX 1975. Black with black vinyl top, completely loaded. Must
sell. 758-0253 after6p.m._
GRAND AM 1973. Excellent condition. 30,000 miles, new MIchelln radials. Cruise control. 756-7250 or 752-2579.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ALL TYPE OF
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Call Gid Hollorricin 7S3 3503, Farmville
Foralgn
VW SQUAREBACK I960. New motor end clutch, spotless. 807 East 3rd Street. 752 57W.
FIAT 131, 1976. 5 speed transmission, air, AMFM stereo/cassette, custom Western rims, MIchelln radials. 18,000 miles. Make offer. 752 6024 or 758 5317.
DATSUN 200Z 1976. 946 4430 after 5 p.m.
9000 miles.
MGB 1972 Convertible. Good coodi tion. $1995.946 2412after 6p.m.
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.
OPEL 1966. 2 door sport coupe with rebuilt engine. $295 or best offer. 7584)802.
SAAB 99, 1972. Front wheel dflve, excellent condition. 752-1280 wen-Ings.
TOYOTA 1975 Clica. 20,000 actual miles, air, AM/FM radio. 752 1650 nights and weekends, 758-0340 days.
MGB 1973. Burgundy, AM / FM, wire wheels. Good condition. 752 1635.
TOYOTA 1972 COROLLA. 4 speed, good condition. 752-4620.
MG 1970 MIDGET. Snap on hard top. $600. 752 4660 after 5:30 p.m.
THRIFTY SHOPPERS Classified . . . where baegj advertised every day.
27 Bicycles For Sale
26" TAKARA 10 speed racing bicy V. $150 value tor $125.
29
Boats For Sale
BOSTON WHALER BASS Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Fully equipped. Like new. Call 756 2150,
31
Campers For Sale
CHEVROLET BLAZER 1976. Air condition, AM-FM Stereo tape, lug gage rack, sliding windows, 11 x IV' tires. Tracker wheels. Just like new with only 5,000 miles. Call 756 3115 before 5:30 p.m.
33 Campers For Rent
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPER Shell with paneling and electrical hookups. 753 5466.
35
Cycles For Sale
HONDA TRAIL 70. Excellent condi fion. $200. 756 4931 or 7560220.
1973, 750 HONDA. Call 746 6346 after 6
p.m.
1977 HONDA XR 75. Like new. 758-4700 day, 754 0431 trighf.
37
Trucks For Sale
1976 DATSUN TRUCK. Approx imately 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2800. Call 756 4234 or 7560805.
1955 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck. Good condition. Call 758 4798 after 6 p.m.
1956 GMC PICKUP Truck. $325. Call A. Robertson, 576 5423.
1972 FORD RANGER. V 8 automatic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning. $2. 756 3944 after 5
p.m.
1975 CHEVROLET Pickup. Call 752-6028 after 6 p.m.
$2900.
1974 BLAZER. $4500 or best offer. 756 2593 after 5 p.m.
FORD F-150 Explorer. 4 wheel drive, iade green with white stripes, new 12.00 X 15" tires on white spoke rims, low mileage. Call 756-3917 after 6
1966 FORD TRUCK. Can be seen at Buck's Gulf, Tenth Street. $400 firm.
1972 RANCHERO GT. Fully ped. $2395. Can be seen at Jackson Drive. 752-6144.
40
DOGS .PETS
OLD ENGLISH SHEEP Dogs. AKC registered, excellent pedigree. 752 7059.
AKC BLACK LAB puppies. Will hold for Santa with deposit. 753-4251.
BEAGLES. AKC REGISTERED, 8 weeks old. Just right for Christmas. Corey Stokes, Ayden, N.C. 746-3111
Corey Stokes, Aydi day, 746-3732 night.
AKC REGISTERED black Miniature Poodles. 7 weeks old. 2 females, 1 male. $50 each. Will hold until Christmas. 749 3196.
old. Must sell. 758 :
JUST IN TIME for Christmas. Golden Retriever pups, AKC registered. $100.758-3800.
AKC GOLDEN retriever puppies, $125. Call 746-2172.
AKC REGISTERED Irish Setters, 10 weeks. Large stock, well feathered. $60. Call 746-4358 after 6.
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. Stupendous AKC registered German Shepherd ies. Ready to go. $50 up. 171 or 752-7681.
SHETLAND SHEEP OOG puppies for sate. $100. 758 2467; 793 3397 after December 19.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED
LPGAS
SERViCEPERSON
Above average salary and many other benefits.
Send resume to;
LP Gas Sarvlceperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
RECEPTIONIST. TYPING NECESSARY. Attractive working conditions. Send resume to Receptionist, P.O. Drawer 15, Greenville.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY NAVY STORE
Field, Flights, Snorkel Jackets, CoiTihcit Roofs, Dishes.
42 Help Wanted
SECRETARY / RECEPTIONIST. An experienced secretary with a minimum of one year experience is needed by a local retail concern. Yw should be a person of high mt^rlty-trusfworthy, a salf-sfarter, and able fo work with limited supervls on. This Is a ragular full time position You will wiort! 40 hours per week and paid one and one half for any over time. In addition to a good salary, we offer hospitalization, vacation, sick leave and lit# insurance, if m terested, please write Secretary, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. 27834, giving full resume.
SECURITY OFFICERS. >
employ mature serious-minded pro-fewionats. Clean record, 18 Vars or older. No experience necessary but
...tsif________ A.. A MkiiaO Cull AP
Willingness to work a must. Full w part time. Apply between 9 and 5, AAonday-Frlday at 1127 South Evans
DENTAL
HYGIENIST
Modern preventive office. All interested applicants contact 919-633-2131, 2315 Medical Dental Center, New Bern, N. C. 28560
QUALITY
CONTROL
Experienced quality Control Supervisor needed to take over Quality Control department. Prefer experienced quality control person with engineering background. Only per sons with experience will be considered.
PRODUCTION
SUPERVISOR
Need experienced supervisor to take over night shift. Desire person with industrial supervisory experience, but will consider other supervisory experience.
Apply 8 a.m. to5p.m.
Grady White Boats, Inc,
P.O. Box 1527 Greenville Blvd. Green\dlle, N.C. 27834
FOOD SERVICE Supervisor, im mediate opening for food supervisor at Washington County Hospital. High school graduate or equivalent required. Experienced in food handling, preferrably hospital, or educational background In food ser vice desirable. Salary commen-sur
qua_____________ _______
Outten, Administrator, or Julie Shoemaker, 793-4135.
iry
surate with experience and lalifications. Contact Mr. John
AHEAD PLAN FOR 1977
Grow with Lisa in your state/area. Be a ladies Lisa Jewelry fashion demonstrator/manager. You must be able to wear the latest line of fashions iewelry, book, train, and recruit. Call for Lisa's generous commission. Schedule free 800/631-1258.
Work Wanted
WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309.
A8ATURE WOMAN seeking perma nenf position as clerk or clerk/typist. Call 758 3432 after 6 p.m.'
COMPLETE AUTO clean up. Com pound and wax, complete interior shampoo, engine cleaned. All for $35. x>intment Saturday f-' ^
1753 5445 after 7 p.m.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home for working mother. Hot breakfast and lunch. 7n-0066.
ELECTRIC TRAINS are In demand for Christmas. Advertise yours for sale with a low-cost ad in Classified
FOR SALE
Farm Equipmant
AUTOMATIC ROANOKE harvester with three trailer. Like new. 825-6171.
N FORD TRACTOR and disc harrows. Perfect condition. Call 758-4736.
50 Garage-Yard Sate
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Friday at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Anti ques, P.O. Box 104Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. NC License Number 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.
54
Livestock
SEMI-RETIRED show horse. 11 year TB C
fo Ju
rider. 752 8455 between 5 and 7.
_ . - ye_
old TB Gelding. Sweet disposition, fun to Jump. Needs knowledgeable
56
Miscellaneous
MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party. Disco to live bands. Country music to top'40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brick Building For lease
Available January 2, 1977. 6,000 square feet, heated and air conditioned. Ample paved parking space. In prime location: S. Evans Street. See Joe Pecheles Volkswagen,
756-1135.
Innnediate 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:
E.J. Swearingen JETCRAFTERS, INC. P.O. Box 32622 San Antonio, Texas 78229 512/824-5339
I Formulltd ' tpqciflcally tor hunting dogs at prtcos bolow national branda
INTRODUCES...
HAPPY JACK HI ENERGY DOG FOOD
.ask for
your dog would
AT HARRIS RED8. WHITE SUPERAAARKETS AND CASH a, CARRY
TheDaUyReflectfflr, OrsenvlUe, N.C.Monday, December 13. lTS-l
W\NT ADS
SERVING AMERICAS HOUSING NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING...
AAisceltaneous
FIREWOOD FOR SALE or cut your own fre. 752 0741.
FILL OIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744 MI.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany.
FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top Mil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382, night, 754 2351.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's
Car^a^^ 3010' Easf Tenth street
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
L^GE LOADS of sand, topsoM, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
. vtiw VIVI at ivaavTiauic
prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson
CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, $59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
<^RIST/WAS TREES. Cut your own. White pines, cedars, firs$5 each. Living Christmas Trees (cedars, white pines, hemlock, spruce), $15 to $25. 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. Spilt and ready to (Oliver. Also oak heater wood. H.T
Caton, 752 6730.
FOR HOME USE. Juke boxes, pool tables, pinball games, footsball. Put in your order now for Christmas. Stancil Music Company, Falkland, 752-6331.
MOBILE HOME SKIRTING. 26" x 60", white metal type. $325 per sheet. Call 758 2525.
OAK WOOD, $30. Mixed, $25. Hauled, split and stacked. 752 7611.
TWO 10 FCK3T bi-fold doors for sale. Call 758 3648 after 6 p.m.
SANTA'S SPECIAL. Craig AM/FM stereo. 8-track player, turn table. $189.95. Harmony House South.
AA6/FM STEREO CONSOLE. Looks pood, sounds good. $80. 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 Plata on US 43 South, Monday Saturday.
STOCKING STUFFER SPECIAL. Cassette tapes, record cleaners.
headphones. All reduced for Chrlsfr
itmas. Harmony House South.
VICTORIAN STYLE DUNCAN Phyfe sofa and two matching chairs. $400. 746-6216, 746 4094.
FOR SALE I $40 value. Opal ring with 7 stones. Yellow gold, size 6. One
stone missing but miy be fixed for $10. Will sell for $20 firm. Call
752-1865 after 6.
LOWREY ORGAN. Late Model Venus Series with Genie automatic
built-in cassette player and self teaching -course of manuals and tapes. Mint condition. New cost $2400, will sacrifice for only $1195. Call 752-4470 day or night.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Please call after 5:X p.m. weekdays, 756-7913.
HATTERAS HAAAMOCKS ... the
perfect family gift for Christmas. Starting at $33. 1
Streets. 758^1.
11th and Clark
5 ACRES OF LAND, store and dwelling combination, 2 five room tenant houses. Will sell part or all. Rem Ington typewriter in perfect condi-
Slender Built reducing machine.
40 year old 5 gallon milk can and it
VALLEY POOL TABLE. 3W x 7', Slate top. Ideal for home or commer cial use. $650. 752 0856.
KELVINATOR STOVE. Coppertone. 756 1402.
FOUR DOOR DAIRY case, Victor drink box (counter type, 10 feet).
Pepsi vending machine for cans, RC lachi
vending machirte for bottles, valve
grinding machine (completely ..... Black &
rebuilt and new heads, Bli
Decker), grease gun. 2 rear end and nissTor
transmission gear oil guns, one 12 volt battery charger, 4 auto gas nozzles (lead and unleaded types). Remington adding machine, desk. National cash register, tires and miscellaneous parts. Call 752-403).
56
Miscellaneous
"ANTIQUES PLUSI" Mahogany din
rope leg table and chairs (oak), corner cabinets, set of 6 cane back chairs, oak tables, lots more. Price is right. Behind Parker's Chapel Church. Phone 758 0094.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Oak, $30 load. Call 752-5452 , 752 9199 after 5 p.m.
RC MODEL airplane. 61" wing span
.......ch,
with Veco .61 engine. Also 6 channel transmitter. 752 4990 after 6
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC range. Cop pertone, excellent condition. $75 or best offer. Call Mr. Gordon, 752 7662, nights, 752 2910.
MUST SELL. RCA hand crank phonograph, workable. Also diamond solitaire. 753 3118.
CHILD'S PLAYHOUSE (6' X 8' x 6'7", 2 windows, 1 door), Magnavox console (mahogany cabinet c1954). Admiral TV console cl949. Best offer to December 17. 756 1763.
PRE-SCHOOL TOYS for sale. Name brands. Excellent condition. 752 5324.
SINGLE BED, dresser and desk, $5 each; chair, $10; hide a bed sofa, $35; 12' round braided rug, $35. 756 197).
ONE LADY'S SAPPHIRE and dia mond cluster, one lady's solitaire >4 carat wedding ring. 746 6246 from 7 p.m. til 9p.m.
AUTOMATIC BABY swing, $10. Cosco baby carrier, $5. Playtex disposable nurser set, $5. Electric curler set, $7. Call 758 0133 after 6 p.m.
REFRIGERATOR, portable dishwasher. 752 1280 evenings.
7' SLATE top pool table. Good condi tion. Call 756 4027 alter 6 p.m.
HOTPOINT SELF CLEANING oven, $299. Also 19 cubic foot Frigidaire side by side, $199. 753 2329.
FIREWOOD. Split oak heater wood, $30. Cord mixed fireplace wood, $30. Oak, $40. 752 8949.
THREE USED SOFAS, two chairs. Best offer. Call 746 4484.
PENNCREST STEREO. In good condition. 752-6164 after 5 p.m.
SEARS WASHER. $89.95. 752 2579.
58
Sporting Goods
2 SINGLE BARREL shotguns, 2 Japanese military rifles, one WW I German Maueser rifle, one WW II AAaueser rifle, one antique ,22 single shot rifle, one .22 bolt action, one .38 Colt pistol, one 9 millimeter Brown ng automatic pistol. Call 752 7280.
Can be seen anytime Sunday or call after 6 p.m. weekdays.
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAobile Homes For Rent
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 752 3286 or 825 5391.
3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. V/i baths, washer, ready to move in to. Call 756 3886or 758 2861.
FURNISHED MOBILE home for rent. Set up at Jackson's Trailer Court, Bell's Fork. $140 month. 756 4352.
2 BEDROOM mobile home, $100. Also 12 X 60 with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths available January 1. One bedroom, fully carpeted. No pets. 758-3644.
2 BEDROOMS furnished. Private lot. No pets. 756-1531 after 6 p.m.
66 AAobile Homes For Sale
1974, 12 X 60. Excellent condition. 4 ton central air, skirted. Located at Colonial Park. $5995. Call 758 2525, 752-3300.
8 X 40 RICHARDSON. Completely
; 758 0605 after 6
FOR SALE or rent. 2 bedroom mobile home 8 x 40. 756-7420.
1974 OAKMONT. 2 bedrooms, kit Chen, dining room, living room, cen fral air, washer and dryer. Call 752 1633 after 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths. $3500. Partly furnished. Call 756 5136.
1970, 12 X 60 Ritzcraft mobile home. 3 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioning, washer and dryer. Set up in Pinewood Trailer Park. 746 2132.
68
OPPORTUNITY
FULL TIME laundromat attendant. Call 752 3439 or 746 3049.
DISTRIBUTOR
NEEDED
Auto parts manufacturer needs a distributor in this area. Be in business for yourself. "Part or Full Time". $4iui|i|day part-time poten tial inco^^^ Service factory established accounts. Investment $5000 up secured by Inventory. For details call:
KEN REED
Collect at: (813)443 1627 Or write:
Auto Power Industries South 703 Court St Clearwater, Fla 33514
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING & Roofing. In terior, exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.
HOPKINS AND SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758 1961 after 5 p.m.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for sale. 10,000 square feet, excellent location. 752 3609.
78
Houses For Sale
LAND, HORSES and 2700 square feet. One mile from city limits. Col onial home with all the extras in eluding central vacuum and recrea tion room with fireplace. Horse stables and corral. Low Seventies. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 5005, 756 3108, 756 7871.
DUPLEX, FURNISHED. 2601 East Fourth Street. Margie Swain Agency Realtors, 946 2525.
LYNNDALE. BY OWNER. 4
bedrooms, 2>'2 baths, 2 car garage. Large wooded landscaped lot. 756 4329.
BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE
custom built 3 bedroom home. Large family r<m with fireplace, large kit Chen, dining room and living room, 2 full baths. Large wcxxted lot. 102 Ver non. $46,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
YOU'VE ALWAYS wanted that home in the country on an acre of land, right? Now we have it and it's brand new. Completely carpeted with 3 bedrooms and huge garage, cathedral ceiling and large living room, separate utility room See this now, it's special and its priced exact ly right! $39,900. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 3108, 756 5005, 756 7871
BY OWNER. Tucker Estates 4 month old home for sale or trade. Large fireplace in over sized den, 3 bedrooms or 4, 2''2 ceramic baths, double garage, large wooded lot. Split level, 2 heat pumps, carpet,
WieKsAzAcHAr anW AaIN CA'e r'all
3 BEDROOM BRICK under construe tion, Kennedy Estates, Ayden. No down payment to qualified buyer. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RussCo
Greenville, N.C.
mK
The
Estate
Real
Corner
2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups
WHY PAY RENT?
Heat pumps for lower j monthly utilities
Balconies and patios Excellent location
For Information Contact
No City taxes. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with foyer, den with fireplace, kitchen dining combination, self cleaning range and dish washer 105 Tuckahoe Drive. Tuckahoe Sub division $38,500. Call 756 1040
MACRO BUILDERS
758 1965
Nieftts: 75t 5it7or75l 3lpO
filBI
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752 4012 anytime
HERE WE GROW AGAIN
I# you're looking for a lovely, large home In a quiet neighborhood, convenient fo shopping downtown or Plft Plaza - we have iti This home features an entrance foyer, formal living and dining room, country-slze kitchen with breakfast area, spacious den with fireplace and bookshelves, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, elagantiy stained oak floors, carport, workshop, Texas size patio, contra! heat and air, comer wooded and well landscaped lot. Better call soon. S54z900
OVERTON & POWERS
758-4585
Hilda Avery Dottle Pierce
Ray Spears
Dan Powers
Bunny Powers
756-0620 756 0320 758-4362 758 4585 T564823
ELECTRONIC REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC.
Homes For Sale
2611 Tryon Drive 3 bedroom, large porch, paved drive. Price $30,000.
1105 Cedar Lane 3 bedroom, carport, storage. Price $30,000.
4 apartment units on Monroe Street. Rents for $450.00 per month. Price $35,000.
133 acres of woodsland on both sides of N.C. 11 and about 2 miles south of Oak City. 3965 feet of road frontage. $55,000.
NEEDED FARMS FOR SALE
Member MLS
TURNARE
Real Estate And
insurance Agency
752-2715
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.
Q
PEAlTOK
78 Houses For Sale
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rollsof First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet, Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752 3523
BY OWNER. 1610 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, trees, deck, utility room. Mid 30's. 756 2538
after 4 p.m.
IN GRIFTON 3 bedroom brick. 2 ceramic baths, central heat and air. Ed Casey, 524 4132 day, 524 5227 night.
OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, 2'/2 bafh 2 story. Qualify, trees, quiet. 204 Greenbriar Drive. Low 50's. Call 756 3305 after 5 p.m. or weekends.
GREAT HOUSE. Brand new. 4 bedr(x>ms, 2V2 baths, living rtxjm,
dining room, kitchen with ap pliances, charming den with fireplace. Great location, in College
Court. $47,000. Call Watson Associates today, 756 1377, nights, 752 2910.
BY OWNER! Crockett Drive - in 20's. Eastwood area in 30's. No realtors. Write Box 2154, Greenville.
IN THE OLDER area of Belvedere where homes are difficult to find. Gorgeous wooded setting for this 3 bedroom |Vj path home. Foyer, liv ing room / family room combina tion, carporf, central air, storage. In that desirable price range at $41,(XX). Outfus Realty, Inc., 756 5395; nights, 756 5395, 756 0070, 756 4984, 752 3250, 752 5447, 746 4447.
REDUCED, REDUCED, reduced Yes! This home has been reduced in price and you should definitely see It. 2 story, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, 3 partially finished rooms upstairs with full bath. Deep lot, fencing. $X,000. Duf fus Realty, inc., 756 5395, nights, 756 5395, 756 0070, 756 4984, 752 3250, 752 5447, 746 4447.
84
RENTALS
COAAMERCIAL BUILDING next to GE Supply Company, Hooker Road,
Approximately 8000 square feet. Call C.W. Murray, 752 2118.
86 Apartments For Rent
NICELY FURNISHED4 room apart ment one block from university. Available January 1. Call 752 6233.
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
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 fownhouses and '1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hcx>k-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.
752-1557
GARAGE APARTMENTS for rent to working people. Wall-to wall carpet, air conditioning. 752-3758.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 02
for rent. 2 bedroom townhouse. Redecorated, carpeted and painted.
$190. Call 746 6790, after 6, 758 002
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7450
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752 2175
569 Evans St.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $195 per month. Heat and water furnish ed, newly redecorated. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPl AY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
86 Apartments For Rent
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also
sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old Lond
Igerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville. 756 5555.
Greenway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming
gools. Located off Country Club-!rive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings
any price. AM applications accepted subject to availability. Call J O. Real Estate, 756 4800.
Love T rees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Quality Construction
Fireplaces
Heat Pumps
(heatino costs 50^ less than comparable units)
Dishwashers
Washer Dryer hook ups
Wail to Wail carpet
Thermopane windows
Extra insulation
4 different floor plans
COURTNEYSQUARE
APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. Call 756 1595
EXTRA LARGE, ONE bedroom, fur nished apartment. Close to ECU, uptown. Carpet. Call 752 3804.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Home-Lit
CHAIN SAWS
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
Brick, Block & Concrete
Service
Underpining porches. Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.
15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
Beacham Cleaning Service
CT.EANING - CARPET - UPHOLSTERY - SMOKE DAMAGE -CABINET WORK - MASONRY WORK
Day or Nights 758 5188
Free Estimate
Nights 746-4501
Managers Sale
1972 Models And Older
1972 FORD............$2298
Mustang. White. 3speed. V-8, radio, chrome wheels
1972 FORD............$1898
Oran Torino 4 door Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio. Stock no 3212 A
1973 FORD............$1898
Ranch Wagon. YiHlow with black vinyl top Automatic, air. power steering, AM/FM stereo.
1971 BUICK...........$1798
^lyiark. AutomatiCr radio, vinyl top. air. green. Stock no P 3099
1972 PONTIAC........$1798
1971 FORD............$1798
Mustang. Green, vinyl top. automatic, power steerirvg, radio. Stock no. 3013 A.
1971 CHEVROLET....$1798
Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power $teerln. brilliant, yellow with Mack top Stock no. 2564 B
1972 CHEVROLET .... $1698
Impala Custom. 2 door. Red. automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio. Mack vinyl h)p. Stock no. 3090 A
1974 CHEVROLET .... $1698
Vega. 2 door. Brown with white stripe. AAA/FM radio, with tape, sport rims. Stock no 770$ A. NADA Value S2199 Our Price
1972 PLYMOUTH $1598
Duster 340. 2 door Autometlc. redio. power steering. Mue Slock no 2*4 A
1971 BUICK..... $1598
Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power, AM/FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy. Stock no. 2t9S A.
1972 CHEVROLET .... $1598
Nova. Red, automatic, 4 cylinder, radio, chrome wheelv Stack no 5*4 pa
1973 FIAT 128.........$1598
White. 4 door 4 speed, from wheel drive. AM radio. Stack no. M44-A.
1972 FORD............$1498
no feen Air, power steering and brakes, power windows, vinyl top Stack
1973 FORD............$1398
Pinto Blue, eutomatic. radio, stack no. 3tS0 A
1971 PLYMOUTH $1398
Ouster Autometlc. eir condllkxi, redio. heotar cleon. Stock no. ZZSs A
1970 BUICK...........$1198
Skylark 4door seden, eutametk. eir, power steering, silver Stack no 3*30
1969 PONTIAC.........$698
Lemans Stock no R 79S$
1969 FIAT 128..........$598
Blue. Stack no. ZZ13 B.
1968 FORD .......$598
Felrlane Stack no JZOt B
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade
St.
*6 Greenville, N.C.
Phone: 756 3231 or 756-3228
88
Houses For Rent
COUNTRY HOME 15 miles from Greenville. In Ayden / Griffon area. Partially furnished. 726-3884.
RESTORED COLONIAL home. Elegant interior, located in country.
ciegam interior, located in country, 8 miles from. Greenville. S2S0. 753 2329.
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.
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 room. Utilities and ianitorlal included. $275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings 8, Loan. Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234.
THE WANT ADS are a shining
example of people helping other people in a mutually beneficial way.
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353or 752 0391,
WANT TO BUY used Lowboy trailer. Reasonable. 758 8919, 756 6315, 756 5981.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
96
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY 20 gauge shotgun, single or double barrel. Reasonably
priced. Call Mike, 756 0163 or after 5:30, 756 5968.
PECANS WANTED Friday, December 17 from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m Farmer's Warehouse, 752 4592.
98 Wanted To Lease
TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted. In Pitt County. To be moved. 756 0234.
CORN AND BEAN land, within 15
lies of Ayden, Cannon's Crossroads. 756 5458 day or night.
WANT TOBACCO POUNDS to transfer. Will pay 37* per pound. 756 1605,
WANT TO LEASE and transfer tobacco poundage. 753 3932 , 753 3417 after 6.
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted To b moved. 749 3551
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
PECANS
Stuarts TO'^
Seedlings 45'Lb
MANNINGS SUPPLY CO.
Bethel, N.C. 825 5641
After School Child Care
After school child care including transportation to and from schools. Schools Include: Eastern, Saint Peters, Wahl-Coats, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter, South Greenville, Agnes Fullilove, Third Street, Christian Academy, Pace Academy and Win-terville.
$10.00 per week. Refreshments served. The Little University,
313 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 752-7148
BICYCLES
Mens 26 5 Speed Bicycles
Reg. Price $99.00
Sale Price *69.00
While Supply Lasts
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
Gi:
otter
Shirts by Arrow, Manhattan. Ties by Mr. John, Beau Brummel, Kingsridge and Haggar Pants. Suits by Leboo
Blount-Harvey Co.
l
Sports
Gifts
For The Sports Minded: Weight Sets Weight Benches Trampolines Ping Pong Tables
H.L Hodges
Hardware
210 E. 5th St.
VpTrv Holiday Food
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 0544
GIFT SUGGESTfONS J FOR THE i
BUSINESSMAN i OR WOMAN
Sheaffer Pen and Desk Sets
Silver Chests
Lined With Tarnish Resistant Cloth
$20.00 up Lautares Jewelers
Cross - Sheaffer Parker
Pens - Pencils - Desk Sets
HAPPY STORES
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
From $2,95.
Cross Pen Sets From $6.(X5 World Globes Thermometers Desk Sets Office Chairs File Cabinets Safes
Attache Cases Desk Nameplates AAany Other Desk Accessories
Taff Office Equipment Co.
569 S. Evans St.
Gifts for the Home
Christmas Special
Westing house Microwave Oven
gift boxes
Six Bottle Bolla Wood Gift 22.00
Four Bottle Ricasoli Gift
13.57
\ Three Bottle Inglenook Wicker ,22.85
f Inglenook "Treasury of Wine" Gift Box gj
Case Discounts On Party Beverages
Call: At Bohler 752 6303 loth and E vans Street
Peanut Gift Packs
Two 2 Lb Bags Raw Shelled Exfra f Large Peanuts
One Box of 10 Lbs. Hand Picked Fancy Peanuts (Unshelled)
Pdatpaid anywhere in Continental U S Recipes Included Free
KEEL PEANUT CO.
Memorial Or.
Clean Safe-Cool Economical $449.95 Value
NOW $350.1 Smith Electric Co.
415 EVANS ST. 752 2114
fII
SECOND RITE OF RECONCILIATION - The Most Rev. Carroll T. Dozier, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Memphis, at center, conducts his second Rite of
Reccmciliatkm, a general forgiveness of sin for active and inactive members of the church at the Jackson, Tenn. Civic Center. (AP Wir^hoto)
Police Check 's**op Again Performs 2 Collisions Mass Absolution Rite
Two late-night wrecks Saturday caused an estimated $3,050 property damage according to Greenville Police Department investigators.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted when a car driven by Sherry Catherine Wooten of 215 Leon Dr. collided with a utility pole at the intersection of Fourth and Elizabeth Streets about 11:04p.m.
Investigators, who estimated damage to the car at $2,500 and damage to the pole at $50, said Miss Wooten and a passenger in the vehicle were injured.
Gene Ray Bunn of 207 South Elm St. was charged with driving under the influence and failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets.
Officers sid the Bunn car collided with a vehicle driven by Joseph J. Hefferon of Watertown, N. J., causing an estimated $500 damage to each of the two cars and injuring two passengers in the Hefferon car.
Puts Stress On Security
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The head of the State Bureau of Investigation says he wants to beef up the governors security detail when Gov.-elect Jim Hunt takes office.
But a Hunt aide says Hunt may not want to spend the extra money or create the impression he has too many bodyguards.
SBI Director Haywood Starling said over the weekend that Hunt's family is larger than Gov. Jim Holshousers and ought to have stronger security. Hunt has four school-age children while Holshouser has only one.
This is going to be a most difficult year, an SBI scMirce said. They just dont realize the potential for danger.
Three SBI agents guard Holshouser and his family, assisted by 14 or 15 Highway Patrol troopers and noncommissioned officers who help on trips and handle security at the mansion.
They work in shifts all week around the clock.
Starling declined to discuss details of new security plans to be submitted to Hunt this week.
Hunt's news secretary Gary Pearce said the governor-elect wants the least he can get by with. He doesn't want to go around with four or five guys surrounding him.
By JERRY GRAY Associated Press Writer
JACKSON, Tenn. (AP) - Despite criticism. Bishop Carroll
T. Dozier has performed a Rite of Reconciliation for the second straight Sunday, granting mass forgiveness of sins to thousands of Roman Catholics.
N.C. Student Is Among Electors
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A 19-year-old North Carolina State University student was one of 538 Americans meeting today to confirm Jimmy Cartr as president.
The gathering is ^known as the Electoral Collegie and, in state buildings around the country, the group will officially elect the Georgia Democrat.
Marcia Jones, 19, a chemistry major, was one of the states 13 presidential electors and a former Carter campaign worker.
As the Democratic elector from the states 4th Congressional District, the Durham native is North Carolinas, and possibly the nations, youngest
Police Chief Not Amused
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Says the law: No person will park a vehicle on public property in a place not normal-iy used for parking.
So there it was a $2 parking ticket, signed by Police Officer No. 118, on the window of a display-model Toyota in the lobby of the Anchorage Westward Hotel.
Toyota dealer Richard Silbe-rer called the police to ask whether the hotel lobby was public property or private property to which the public had access. Told the ticket was valid, he became resigned to paying it.
Its only a $2 ticket, he said. Im going to pay the fine, take the ticket and frame it.
But Police Chief Charles Anderson, who was not amused, had a different view.
The ticket was issued for a joke which has turned sour, he said. Its been cancelled out. The man doesnt have to pay.
Whether Officer 118 will have to pay had not been determined.
elector.
She and her 12 co-electors cast their votes at noon in the chambers of the state House of Representatives.
I think it would be a shame if someone won the popular vote, but lost the electoral vote. I have always been interested in getting good people in important places, says Miss Jones.
Each state has two electors for the senatorial seats and one elector for each congressional district.
Electors are not compelled to cast their vote for the winner in their state, but it would be unthinkable to buck a candidates popular mandate.
Miss Jones is hardly likely to abandon Carter at this stage. Early in 1976, she decided that Carter was good people and went to work In his state campaign.
She was chosen an elector in the spring, but disavows any personal political ambition.
I dont have big political ambitions ^d I dont fraternize with people who do, said the chemistry major. I want to have good leaders (in Washington), but Im going to do my part as a chemist.
Federal Grants For Research
Two medical scientists at East Carolina University recently received federal funding for their research projects.
Dr. Eugene D. Furth received $29,417 from the National Institutes of Health for his research on thyroid stimulators and thyroid cyclic nucleotides.
The U.S. Dept, of Agriculture awarded $2,5(K) to Dr. Lynis Doh-m for his study of the influence of exercise on the metabolism of amino acids and protein by muscle tissue.
Both projects received funding during November, according to the ECU Office of Sponsored Programs, which coordinates grants to ECU from federal and state government agencies and private foundations.
In times past, all of us have been hurt and all of us have hurt. Now we ask forgiveness, we forgive each other, Bishop Dozier said in giving general absolution to about 2,000 Catholics here.
The first such rite, attended by 12,000 people in Memphis last week, was unprecedented in the United States and brought criticism from some Catholic leaders. They felt the forgiveness without individual confession of sins should be administered only in emergency situations, such as to soldiers entering battle.
In opening remarks before his brief sermon. Bishop Dozier who heads the Memphis diocese acknowledged the criticism.
There are those who view what we are doing as outside the concept of Jesus C3irist, the bishop said. But you are the light of the nation. The good news of the Gospel is reflected here and I ask that through your good faith, the good news be spread.
Bishop Dozier said the Mass was a personal appeal to Catholics who over the years had stopped attending church for reasons of apathy, cultural changes or changes in the church itself.
After last weeks ceremony, some bishops said general absolution might be helpful in bringing some Catholics back to active participation, such as those who had been excluded from communion for remarrying after being divorced.
A sampling of those attending the bishops Mass on Sunday found few who said they had long been absent from church. But all were happy about the service.
I think its good, said Austin Brown, 72, of Paris, Tenn. I have been with the Catholic church all my life and I think it was wonderful. I was glad to come, and I think it will bring about a sense of unity in the church.
RIVERSIDE GRADE A
TURKEYS
16 Lbs. & Up
HONEYSUCKLE WHITE BASTED HEN
TURKEYS
10 to 14 Lbs.
Lb.
SWIFTS BUTTERBALL BASTED
TURKEYS
14 Lbs. & Up
Lb.
OSCAR AAAYER
BULUGNA I k. til.
All MEAT OR ALL BEEF FRANKS
DREAKFAST
PORK SAUSAGE
Lb.
Lb.
I NOTICE!
' Wi'
We Are Now Taking Orders For Fresh Dressed Hen Turkeys For Christmas. We Need To Have Your Order By Thursday Night Dec. 16, 1976. A $5.00 Deposit Is Required On Each Turkey. You May Pick Up Your Turkey As Late As Fri. Dec. 24, 1976.
READY TO GO Loren Brown, 10, of St. Louis Park, Minn., eyes the starto-with mouth ready as he waits f* the go signal to begin one of the races in a spaghetti eating contest at a shopping center Saturday. (AP Wlrephoto)