All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Increasing cloudiness today, cloudy tonight with highs in 40s, lows in 30s.
95th Year NO. 299
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 14, 1976
Bond Authority Set Up Here
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
A bonding authority, empowered under an act of the 1975 General Assembly to issue bonds to finance industrial facilities or pollution control systems for private industry or public utilities, was formal organized in Pitt County, yesterday.
County Commissioners in October gave notice of the Boards intent to establish the Pitt County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority. Yesterday, the seven members appointed by commissioners as members of the authority took the oath of office
and elected officers.
Members of the authority include: William F. Cox, dected chairman; Richard K. Worsley, named vice-chairman; Reid Hooper, chosen treasurer and assistant secretary of the authority; J. I. Morgan III; Norman Worthington; Harold Staton and Riley Cox. Reese Hart, director of the Pitt County Development Commission was selected by the authority as secretary.
The bonding authority, subject to the approval of the Local Government Commission and the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, has the
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING - Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and William F. Cox. chairman of the Pitt County Industrial Facilities and Pcdlution Control Financing Authority, at the bonding authoritys organizational meeting yesterday.
VNNNS WAV,
[REFLECTOR
fiOTune
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hobte, The Daily ReOector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C, 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
WHATS RUNAWAY NUMBER?
Ive been away from home for some time now, but keeping thinking I really would like to 1^ my folks know Im all right for Christmas. I know I read a Itmg time ago of a U^-free number one can use. What is it? M. J.
The number of the National Runaway Switchboard is 800-621-4000. This message and referral service fpr runaways is in Chicago, Dl. Whoever answers will talk to you about anything you wish and give any message you wish to your parents. You do not have to give your name unless youd like to.
REFUND
I ordmed a taUe coating $22 from Hie Bombay C(Hnpany of New Orleans, La. in February. They keq> sending me notices of delays, but Im tired of waiting. This was to be a gift. I want either the taUe or a refund. S. C.
Hotline wrote to the company, Bombay Co., Dept. HB, Box 52322, 4727 Magazine St., New Orleans, La. 70152 in July. Only six days later we got a copy of a letter sent to you which asked you to wait longer if you would, though a refund would be sent if you wished. The delay was due to production problems, they said. You report you waited two more months, but then asked for and received a refund of ^our$^.
power to issue bonds to finance new industrial construction or expand present facilities. There is a $5 million limit on industrial construction.
The authority also has the power to issue bonds, subject to state agency approval, for the construction of pollution control facilities for private industry or public utilities. There is no limit on funds for pollution control installations.
In essence, the authority is designed to issue bonds for construction of facilities and in turn, receive leasehold payments from the recipients to finance the authoritys operations as well as to retire the bonds.
'Through bond financing, lower interest rates are possible, hopefully more jobs become available; and by attracting good industries, higher wages are paid.
The annual meeting of the authority was set as the first Monday in February, at 7:30 p.m.
OPEC
Security
Mounts
By NICK LUDINGTON Associated Press Writo-
DOHA, Qatar (AP) - Sea, air and land security was mounted today for oil ministers of the 13 major oil exporting countries as they gathered for a meeting in which they are expected to raise the price of oil by 8 to 15 per cent.
Ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, who begin their session Wednesday, will argue recommendations ranging from a freeze or token increase to a massive 25 per cent or more. Observers predict they will settle somewhere in the middle.
To avoid a raid similar to that on an OPEC meeting in Vienna a year ago, the 4,000-man ni|)ice and armed forces of this Pwsian Gulf sheikdom are taking stringent security precautions.
The conference room of the 342-room Gulf Hotel is equipped with electronically (grated bulletproof shutters. Two floors are reserved for security men. Every room has been searched with electronic devices.
A guerrilla reported to be the international terrorist Carlos led an attack on the Vienna meeting. Three persons were killed and ministers from the richest oil countries were kidnaped. The ministers were released in Algeria after payment of ransom.
The industriaiized West, led by the United States, has mounted a diplomatic campaign against a large price increase at this meeting. U.S. officials say any rise of more than 8 per cent cannot be absorbed and could renew the international recession.
American officials say a 15 per cent increase would up U.S. inflation from the present 6 per cent a year to 7 per cent. Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi of Iran, who favors a 15 per cent increase, says it would add only "a fraction to inflation.
OPEC experts argue that inflation in manufactured goods and services that oil countries import from the West is 26 per cit since OPECs last 10 per cent increase in oil prices in October 1975.
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2 - IRA apTMdi tSTor Pagee-OWtuaries Page 12-Realtor of year
PRICE 15 CENTS
VOTE FOR CARTER AND MONDALE Three North Carolina members of the Electoral College, from left, Robert Byrd of Morganton, W. G. Byers of Waynesville and Frank
Lisk of Coocm^, met with otbov in Raleigh Mtmday to cast their votes f<n* Jimmy Carta* for president and Walter Moidale fa* vice presidoit. (APWirephoto)
College Draws
Criticism As Carter Is Elected
By MKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Even as presidoitial electors c<ni-firmed Jimmy Carters election to the presidoKy, some called for abolition of the Electoral (Allege as a cumbersome mechanism that could thwart the will of the voters.
As if to dramatize their point, a maverick elector in the state of Washington cast his vote for ex-Calif. Gov. Rwiald Reagan, who was not even on the ballot in the general election.
A very curious institution, (xUlege professor Lawrence Longley said in describing the Electoral College before joining with 10 other Wisconsin electors who urged that it be dissolved ' before the next presidential election.
In Iowa, elector James Senior said, The real electors are the people who vote on election day.
By a seven-toone vote, the Iowa electors went on to recommend that Congress either abolish the system through constitutional amendment or change it to prevent some future presiditial candidate from losing the popular vote but winning the White House in the Electoral College.
Their fears did not materialize this year.
On Monday, the electors gave 297 votes to Carter, 240 to his Republican opponent. President Ford, and one to Reagan. Carter needed a simple majority of 270 from the 538 electors to win.
Republicans in Ohio had charged voting irregularities and sued to halt the certification by the states 25 electors. But a federal judge cleared the way for the ballots to be cast routinely.
While the electoral vote was being recorded in 50 state capitals and the District of Columbia, official popular vote figures showed Carters winning margin in the Nov. 2 election was 1,681,135. Carter received 40,827,292 votes and carried 23 states and the District of Columbia to 39,146,157 and 27 states for Ford.
The last act in the process of making the election official comes Jan. 6 when Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller will formally announce the outcome to the surprise of no one at a joint session of Congress.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
'The Redevelopment Commission has voted to designate urban renewal money to pay for some 800 feet of pipe that will be used to cover a large open ditch in the proposed ^thside housing development.
Executive director Joe Laney told commissioners last night that the Department of Housing and Urban Development as well as the local Planning and Zoning Commission has asked the Housing Authority to cover the ditch.
Tlie Authority plans to construct 111 units of public housing on the site located off Evans Street, the director pointed out. and since the Authority is working on a set housing budget, no money is available for purchase of the pipe.
Money is available in the Redevelopment Commissions Southside urban renewal budget for such items, it was explained. The city has volunteer^ to install the pipe, Laney mentioned.
He said that a 72-inch pipe will be necessary to cover the ditch, which cuts across the northern section of the property from 16th Street down to Evans. At an estimated cost of J60 per foot, the pipe would cost approximately $48,000 based on liberal figures.
Laney said that the ditch carries a great deal of water and empties into Green Mill Run. Installation of the pipe would not affect the route of the water, he added.
Considoing the safety factors involved with children in the housing area, it was agreed that covering the ditdi is the best solution to the problem.
In other business, the commissions rehabilitation officer Ed Cobb reported that during the year, eight rehabilitatkm grants were secured in the West Meadowbrook area at a total assistance figure of nearly $40,000.
In addition to the grants completed, nine individual renova
tions were accomplished by private owners without any public assistance at a figure of some $5,000 to $6,000 each.
In Southside, Cobb reported, the rehabilitation staff here was able to generate some $45,000 in HUD loans and grants to improve structures.
Overall, roughly $85,000 in assisted renovations were accomplished during the year through loan and grant work, he said.
Commissioners approved an amendment to the contract with attorney James C. Lanier Jr. for title work inv^ing parcels in West MeaddHrorook under the (immunity Development program. The amendment calls for an additional $1,500 to cover the expense of complicated title work that was necessary ovct and above the original work stipulated in the initial $15,000 contract.
Laney explained that the titie work on some of the 150 parcels became very involved and a two-block area with some 45 parcels revealed no established property titles. The amendment covers the work on the 45 parcels, which also called for a reworking of all records supported by engineering and surveying.
The director, reporting for absent real estate officer
Kirby Boyd, said that no acquisitions were handled in the Central Business District since the November meeting, while four denoolitkms, involving the structures known as the Mumford Buildings on Dickinson Avenue between Taft Furniture and Five Points, were accomplished.
In Southside. two parcds were actpiired^ Howell and Greene Streets. Three acquisitions took place in West Meadowbrook and no demolitions, Laney reported.
Southside project manager Faye Brewington said that two families were relocated from the project area since November and one tenant moved from the Meadowbrook area.
Seeks C-College
Status
Designate Urban Renewal Money
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt Technical Institute officials met last night with County Commissioners, asking the boards Klorsement of community college status for PTI.
Soi. Vernon White, chairman of the technical institutes Board of Trustees told commissioners, Were here tonight to ask you to support us in becoming a community college...in name as well as in fact. He pointed to the fact that PTI currently offers several curriculum programs as well as its technical and vocational classes..
Adding a two-year college parallel program, he pointed out, would enhance the vocational training at the school, rather than detract from it.
The state, he said, is limiting universities, as to their growth. It costs $3,000 per student to operate the 16 institutions in the university system, while cosfflig only $1,000 per student to operate community colleges. As a community college. White noted, the local school would have an open door policy, accepting any high school graduate for the two-year college parallel curriculum.
White told the board, It will cost the county board a small amount, but be of great benefit to Pitt County. If we did not think we were riit, we wouldnt be here.
We are not asking you to decide tonight. White continued, just consider it...act in the near future.
If commissioners endorse the proposal, a bill would be introduced in the 1977 General Assentoly to devate PTI to (tom-iQUnity College status.
Several years ago, a request by PTI to become a community college was put to a vote of the people. At that time, voters participating in the referendum rejected the change.
PTI president Dr. Bill Fulford told commissioners last night that at the time of the referendum. several members of the school's board of trustees had reservations about the change.
Now PTI has matured and all the trustees support community college status for the schod, Fulford noted. He said the school has inqiroved the quality of its faculty and in^irov-ed the quality of instiuction and is now serving 2,400 full-time equivalent studoits.
He said Pitt Tech is performing the function of a comprehensive community college. at the present time , without the prestige the name change would bring and without the boiefit oi having the tvro-year cdlege paralld curriculum.
We would like for PTI to be fully responsive to the people of Pitt County. Lets give our people the whole pie, Fulford urged.
The public, according to Fulford is paying for conununi-ty college status, whether we have the program or not, by supporting the other 20 community colleges across the state.
A community coU^ in Pitt, he said, would be of economic benefit to the county by allowing local students to attend school in the county rather than traveling to Lenoir, Wayne, Martin or other community colleges.
According to Fulford, if 150 studaits were enrdled in the two-year college parallel program. the school would receive about $250,000 in state funds for stqiport of the program, while costing the county only about $15,000.
PTI board member Gifton Everette, who opposed the change originally, told the commissioners last night I am convinced beyond doubt that what we are seeking to have you approve is worthwhile. A wise man changes his mind. A fool never does. In 1970 I opposed it. I chang my mind.
Everett said, To serve the people of Pitt County as adequately and fully as we ought to do, we ought to be a commimity college.
Trustee Mrs. Kay Whichard said I feel we are really behind in this step. TTie vocational
(Continued an page t)
Carter Plans To Announce Cabinet Choices
ATLANTA (AP) - Pushing to complete his cabinet by Christmas, President-elect Carter is announcing at least four cabinet-level choices this week. For the first time in history, a woman is likely to be commerce secretary.
Carter scheduled a nationally broadcast news conference today to announce the names of two persons being given high-level appointments.
It was Hkely that one would be W. Michael Blumenthal, chairman of Bendix Corp., expected to be Carters Treasury secretary.
Carter, it was learned, also has asked Jane Cahill Pfeiffer, a former IBM Corp vice president, to serve as his conunerce secretary. She would be the first woman to occupy the post since it was created in 1913.
J(^ Dunlop, who resigned as labor secretaiy in the Ford ad-ministratioo, is a leading candidate to return to that post under Carter. In advance of the
news conference. Carter was to meet with Dunlop today at the Georgia governors mansion where Carter ^[>ent the night after interviewing prospective appointees Monday.
This was the second Cartw-Dunlop meeting in two weeks. The prospect of Dunlops nomination has drawn protest from some womens groups and representatives of minorities who claim he has failed to push for equal job of^xxtunities.
Meanwhile, more names were appearing on the list of prospective cabinet appointees.
Harold Brown, president of the California Institute of Technology and a high Pentagon official in the Johnson administration. reportedly is a front runner for secretaiy of defense.
Carter is believed leaning toward the selection of Charles Scfaultze, budget director in the Johnson administration, to be chairman of the presidential Council of Elconomk Advisers.
Ayden Town Board Votes Against Blue Law
By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer
AYDEN - The Aytte Town Board voted against closing all businesses on Simday, in a four-to-one roll call vote, Monday night,
Commissioner Ray Harris made a motion to change the present ordinance and to doee all businesses in Ayden on Sunday. C(ninissioner Elliott Dixon seconded the motion.
,Commissiener Dixon explain
ed that he seconded the motion to allow for discussion on the motion.
I am o|^)osed to the motion, but in order for the board to take action I felt it was necessary to second the motion so that we could discuss it. There are some businesses that have long been established here and are open on Sunday and it would be imfalr to suddenly close them. If a person wishes to shop and go out to eat on Sunday that is theii;^
prerogative. If a person wishes to stay home or go to church on Sunday that is their pren^tive. It is not the prerogative of this town to tell people when to operate and when not to operate," Dixon said.
Sunday is a special day and the businesses should be closed. I was disturbed to see a full page ad in the newspaper Sunday advertising the fact that Ayden has no blue law, Harris said.
When asked th deflnltloo of a
blue law, town attorney, Robert Booth explained that a Mue law limits trade on Sunday.
Rev. Stanley Wingard spoke in favor ot closing the stores on Simday.
In the petition that we circulated it stated that all matters of necessity should be reco^tiz-ed and open. My feelii^ is that to operate a regular business beyond necessity is not on the practical side of observing the Lord's Day, Rev. Winga^
said.
"Sunday represents the resurrection of Christ Im here to preach as a prophet of God and if I had remained quiet I would not have done my duty, Wingard added.
Willis Manning pointed out that preachers are paid for their business on Sunday.
You get paid money to preach on Sunday. That is your way to get money. If you can get paid ihr workhuE on ^nday, why
cant I, Manning said.
Johnny Hill replied that a preacher is called rather than hired to a church.
Before you vote. Id like to see you leave religion out of this. This country was founded on the freedom of religioo. This is a civil matter. The last public U S. maneuver like this, much to our distaste, wound up in loss of prayn* in the schools I hope that
tCMtbmedMaageZ) v
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 14,197S
Violent Jamaican Campaign Nears End
IRA Holds Pre-Christmas Blitz
By EDITH If. LEDERER Associated Press Writer
KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -The most violent political campaign in Jamaican history neared its end today, and the government banned election-eve political meetings following the shooting of one candidate and a mob attack on another.
In a final telecast before the
Ayden Bd...
Continued from pagel
you will think twice before legislating civil rights, Dave Bossesaid.
Id like to see the businesses closed on Sunday, but I do not feel that this motion would work," Commissioner Carl Speight said.
Following the vote on the motion, Commissioner Speight made a motion to close the stores from 7 to 9 p.m. in addition to the present ordinance which closes stores from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on Sunday. Tlie motion died for lack of a second.
The board amended the budget to include Anti-Recession Funds in the amount of $1,577. This money will be used to make repairs at the Ayden Community BuUding.
Ralph Ford reported that the Planning Board had recommended that the board consider having future subdivisions in the Ayden Planning Area Install underground electric services. Ford explained that the underground electric services would improve the appearance of the area and improve the tax base. Ford also suggested a survey which would determine the cost of replacing old area lines with underground service as the old lines demanded replacement. This action would require an amendment to the subdivision ordinance so the board scheduled a public hearing for January.
Jerry Cox presented a report on the Community Development application and announced the costs and improvements that are being proposed. The board will review the application at its January 3 workshop meeting.
The board voted to make a joint application with the Town of Grifton for a Coastal Plains Grant. The grant would be used to conduct an Industrial Site Survey between Grifton and Ayden. The board had previously proposed to have the joint application with Winterville, Grifton and Ayden, but Winterville did not re^nd to the pn^x)sal. If Grifton does not wish to join with Ayden in applying for the grant, the Contentnea Metn^litan Sewerage District may submit an application.
The board adopted a policy on returned checks. A five dollar service charge will be charged for returned checks for utility bills. If a person has two returned checks within a sbt month period utility services will be disconnected and in addition to a $5 service charge a $5 reconnection fee will be charged. The policy will be effective January 15,1977.
In other business the board:
Accepted the audit report presented by Cecil Mizelle.
Voted to purchase a Christmas Greeting advertisement in the Ayden News-Leader.
Adopted a flood plain regulation amendment which lists new criteria for flood plain building.
Received additional taxes added to the 1976 tax levy. The board voted to request information from the Pitt County Board of Commissioners of why the Free Will Baptist Press was not exempt from the taxes.
Voted to close the town offices December 24 and and 27 in observance of Christmas Holidays. Garbage pickup will be provided on Monday.
....LIKE AN ELEPHANTS MCMOKT}
INTERNATIONAL CARPET, INC.
Quality Carpd - Quality Installation Ont Is No Good without Tha Othar
1KM DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752-3523
election of a new Parliament Wednesday, Prime Minister Michael Manley paid tribute to the wounded candidate from his Pec^les National Party (PNP) and many other unsung heroes he said had died as a result of p(riitical violence.
Police said Ferdie Neita, an automobile mechanic, was shot in the side as he was helping put up a speakers stand in Spanish Town. He was reported in serious condition, and the police said they picked up eight persons from the local office of the anti-government Jamaica Labor Party (JLP) for questioning. ,,
The JLP, which is headed by Edward Seaga, reported that a mob surrounded a car in which Colin Williamson, one of its candidates, and two supporters were riding, riddled it with bullets and flrebombed it. The JLP said Williamson was not hurt but one of his companions was hacked with a machete and critically injured.
The security forces announced that a ban on motorcades and marches had been extended to political meetings. Manley said the ban was ordered to ease the pressure cm manpower and to enable the pcrflce and the army to deploy for the balloting.
The British Commonwealth Island in the Caribbean has been under a state of emergency since June because of mounting criminal and political violence. Seaga claimed Sunday that nine of his men had been killed since the campaign began three weeks ago, and at least four or five of Manleys
supporters have been reported killed. Dozens of supporters of both parties have been injured.
Manley, who has been in power since 1972, urged the voters not to let fear of violence keq) them at home. The election is rated as a tossup with the government party given a sli^t edge, and a heavy turnout is expected to help it.
Both parties are products of the trade-union movement, but the JLP is more conservative. Manley has campaigned for another five-year term to expand his program of democratic socialism, which he claims is narrowing the gap between the islands rich and poor. Seaga attacks the ties the prime minister has devel(^3ed with Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, accuses him of leading Jamaica toward communism and says if lie gets in he will seek foreign investments to improve the economy.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) The Irish Republican Army strewed bombs across Belfast and at three other places in Northern Ireland, blocked roads with hijacked cars and trucks and killed a cripple who couldnt move fast enough.
Mondays pre-Christmas blitz was the worst outbreak by the IRAs Provisional wing In several months. The Roman Catholic guerrillas said they were protesting intolerable conditions to which IRA men were subjected in the Maze prison southwest of Belfast.
Police said Roy Young, a 23-year-old Protestant paralyzed on one sijle by polio, was killed because he did not immediately obey when three masked gunmen burst into a Belfast brush factory and ordered the employes to lie on the floor.
Young was shot in the head and back. The gunmen allowed the 200 other employes to escape before three bombs wrecked the factory.
Other bombs went off at the Landsdowne Hotel, a bus depot and a restaurant in downtown Belfast, panicking Christmas shoppers. Gunmen fired on employes fleeing the hotel, but
Young was the only casualty reported in Belfast.
He was the 1,678th reported death in more than seven years of Catholic-Protestant warfare
Arrest Youths For Threats
7^
Hold Annual ECU Assembly
The traditional East Carolina University Christmas Assembly for faculty, student body and the public will take place at 11 a.m. Friday, Dec. 17.
Following the pattern of recent years, special music will be presented by various instrumental and vocal groups from the School of Music. In addition, ample audience participation in singing Christmas carols will be part of the assembly.
Chancellor Leo Jenkins will bring a brief Christmas message.
The event is without admission and is open to all friends of the university.
Two juveniles were apprehended this morning by Pitt juvenile officers and charged in connection with two bomb threats called in to D. H. Conley School in the Hollywood community.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the officers arrested the youths, 14 and 15 years old, around 10 a.m. on two counts of calling in a bomb hoax.
He said that the first call was received Monday morning at 8:30 and the second call was received at the school at 8.T6 a.m. today. Both calls indicated that a bomb was located in the school building and would explode, the sheriff added.
Officers determined that both calls were made from a pay telephone located at a store near the school.
Officers were dispatched to Conley in both instances to clear the building and search for a bomb. Sheriff Tyson said. Nothing was discovered in either search, he noted.
The juveniles, who were scheduled for appearances in Juvenile Court here, were turned over to their parents pending court action.
In Northern Ireland.
More than 15 fake bombs were planted in Belfast streets to disrupt traffic and cause panic.
Outside the capital, five bombs devastated the main street of Bellaghy, a village near Londonderry. Two butcher shops, a cafe and a gas station were destroyed, but no casualties were reported.
Three policemen were injured, one in an explosion on the Dublin-Belfast expressway and two others in a bomb blast at Lurgan, 20 miles southwest of Belfast.
An IRA statement charged that for 11 weeks members of the guerrilla army in Maze prison have been held in solitary confinement, naked in unsanitary conditions and forbidden to attend Mass, all because they rightly refuse' to accept criminal prisoner status.
The statement was referring
to abut 40 IRA men who refuse to wear prison garb or oc cupy cells because the British government refuses to classify them as political prisoners, a category which has various privileges denied common criminals.
WE
RENT
Baby Cribs Guest Beds T.V. Sets
tPunch Bowls
Rental Tool Co.
Dial 758-0311
3014-A E. 10th St.
Hearing Set in Firing Cas
Will Auction 56 Bicycles
jpawaI1:
AN UNLIKELY PLACE.. -f(Hr a hand pump, it would aeon, is the aoo Mock of East Third Street, but Greenville Public Works employee Frank Jones spent much of Friday afternoon widding its handle. He said there was an underground water tank that had to be emptied and removed before the sidewalk could be laid. His co-worker Braxie Cox (left) assisted. (Reflector Photo byCardTyer)
Greenville Police (Thief Glenn Cannon said today that 56 bicycles will be sold at auction Wednesday morning.
Cannon, noting that the proceeds from the sale of the bicycles will go to the school fund, explained that the two-wheel vehicles are those that have been recovered by the police department during the past year.
. He said every effort is made to return bicycles that have been stolen and recovered by officers, or abandoned by their riders, to their rightful owners. But he said, bicycles that have not been licensed as required under the city code sometimes cannot be properly identified and therefore, cannot be returned.
The sale, to begin at 10 a. m. will be held in the alley beside the Police Department. In the event of rain, the chief said, the sale will be held at the Fire Department.
The bicycles will be on display for viewing by prospective bidders for a time prior to 10 a.m.
RALEIGH (AP) - A superior court judge says a hearing is needed to settle the claim of a former state employe that he was fired for political reasons from the Department of Trans-p<nlation.
Judge Donald L. Smith Monday ordered a trial in the case for early February.
William E. Woodruff, who had been employed by the department since 1949, has been drawing his $l,000-a-month salary under court order since he was dismissed 11 months ago.
WITH OUR BEAUTIFUL
Christmas trees. Wreaths, Ribbons and Gardener's gifts.
XI
w
rus
OPEN SUNDAY 1:30to5:30 P.M.
|Oreei\iiouse
KMSXM
DickinsoftAve.ExtimioA |V^ Mil* From Mom Lodge) Jock & Jon KmrtN,
'Dea.
f)o.5
your -jaVoTil chep
oppe,Pv_
mi)Uf^
bcWb
SETTING UP HOUSE
ARLINGTON BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.
756-0356
Downtown Pitt Plaza
J
I
Most Perfume Is Sold At Christmastime
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 14,19711 I-----
Time For A Bedtime Fashion Story
AND SO TO BEDFlame-retardant terrycloth makes perky new sleepwear safe as well as fashionable. At left, two-tone sleeper adds a striped glow-worm for fun; center, sleeper suit snaps from neck to ankle to make it simple to put on, and adds
t
Christmas Gift-
Or Tax Deduction?
By Abigail Van Buren
ISTebyCKtCHoTnbunt-N T. NwSiid IBC
DEAR ABBY: Tell me if Im wrong, but I do not appreciate receiving a card at Christmastime informing _me that a gift in my name has been sent to the starving children of Bangladesh, the earthquake victims of Guatemala, or a handicapped war veteran.
I personally donate to many worthy causes, but I also send my friends and relatives Christmas gifts and cards.
When I get one of these a-gift-in-your-name certifi-
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Kood EdttM* COMPANY SUPPER Chickoi Curry Rice
Paar Oiutney Sulad
Coconut Cake Beverage
FRANCES BONDS PEAR CHUTNEY
gently, stirring occasionally, about 50 minutes. Add the pears, ginger and raisins; sim-. mer until quite thick but pears do not lose their shape 10 to 20 minutes longer. Ladle the boiling-hot mixture into sterilized wide-mouth preserving
Adapted from the recipe of a Jars, filling to inch of the Vermonter who lived in India t(^. Seal at once. Makes about
k for many years, h 1 pound dark brown sugar ^ 2 cups cido- vinegar
1 lemon (seeds removed), ^ finely cho^ied (peel,
& pulp and juice)
% IVi teaspoons salt f % teaspoon cayme pe{^
^ teaq;>oon chUi powder 1 clove gallic, minced 3 cans (each 29 ounces)
H pear halves, drained and It dked (V^-inch) t 1 package (3 ounces)
V candied ginger, slivered ; (%cup)
- 1V4 cig)s raisins
Into a large saucepot turn all the ingredioits excqit the pears, ginger and raisins. Boil
* Marriage
* Announced
A
: Mrs. Margaret Childs of Pon-
- tlac, Mich., announces the mar-!; riage of her daughter, Doris, to John W. WUkes Jr., son of Mrs.
Novella Peterson of Greenville, on Saturday.
If
SUBWAY MAP NEW YORK (UPI) - Tim Metropolitan Transit AuthiHlty , here has found a novd way to add to its income without ' ralsping bus and subway fares. It has licensed a T-shirt manufacturer to print city : subway maps on T-shirts, a tank dress, a imisex jacket and a tote bag. All the itons are sold in department stores and specialty shops in such widdy separated cities as New York, Los Angeles,- Denver, San Francisco, Miami, OU City, Pa., and Encondado, Puerto , Rico.
seven pints.
a penguin for nighttime companionship; right, clear bright colors and cheerful cartoon print make sleeper a happy way to end the day and its snapped from neck to ankle for easy dressing. (Sleepers by Trimfit, Inc.)
cates, I feel that I am being used as a tax deduction, whicn is no gift at all. Care to comment?
USED IN DURHAM, N.C.
DEAR USED: I disagree. In my opinion, one of the more civilized practices of recent years is donating to charity instead of giving extravagant gifts to those who already have more than they need. Knowing that a starving child, an earthquake victim or a handicapped war veteran had received help in my name would be gift enough for me.
DEAR ABBY: How would you handle the following problem if you were Boy C:
Boy A took a new school book (school property, too) loaned to Boy B and defaced it terribly. Boy B was not around when this happened, and the only one who saw him do it was Boy C.
Should Boy C tell the teacher what he saw?
WORRIED SICK
DEAR WORRIED: On the principle that every citizen fias a duty to report a crime of which he has knowledge. Boy C should reveal who defaced the book belonging to Boy B. In so doing, however. Boy C is justified in asking for anonymity. Otherwise, in todays climate of violence, an act of good citizenship could become an epitaph.
DEAR ABBY: Although I have a full-time job, take care of our home and three children, I still find time to make all my own clothes. I am very proud of my sewing ability, and I certainly save a lot of money.
I receive many compliments on my clothes, and when I tell people I make them, they appear to be amazed. Most say they thought I buy them at one of the most expensive stores in town.
My husband tells me I am wrong to tell people I make my own clothes. He says 1 should let them think I paid a high price for them.
I think being able to make things that can pass for store-bought merchandise is something to be proud of. I welcome your opinion as well as those who have been through this kind of controversy.
CAROLINA CONTROVERSY
DEAR CONTRO: The choice is between your husbands false pride and yours, which is earned. I vote for the latter.
For Abbys new booklet.
Know," send SI to Abigail Van Buren,
Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (240 envelope.
What Teen-agers Want to 132 Lasky Dr,
^^^OTyer
(downtown greenville
Halston . . . just because everyone deserves a designer Original . . .
Halston . . . world famous New York designer has creoted exciting fragrances for men and women. Halston for women is designed around them. 1-12 for men is clean, crisp and fresh. Z-14, also for men is sparkling, warm and sexy. After alt, everyone deserves an original.
Perfumed Bath Powder...........10.00
Spray Cologne................12.00
Perfumed Milk Bath.............12.50
Body Lotion.................10.00
Z-14 Cologne..................11.50
Z-14 After Shave..............9.50
1-12 After Shave..............9.50
1-12 Cologne 8 oz.............17.50
Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. 9 p.m. 'til Christmas!
At
Wit's End
By ErrfM Bombeck
By United Press Inteiikational
Christinas is the best smelling time of the year. Seventy-five per cent of all pe|;fume sold in America is sold to'men at Christmas time. Womens fragrances alone are a $950 million a year industry; add $650 nilllon for mens toilet water and cologne.
The recession apparently has had little impact on this area of gift-giving. Annette Green, director of the Fragrance Foun-dation, the nonprofit educational arm of the perfume industry, says the annual growth rate has been about 15 per cent every year for the past five years.
Ms. Green also said more and more people are criss-crossing lines, with women using mens fragrances and vice versa.
Tom Cannariato, a West Coast cosmetics executive, sees this as the trend of the future.
Ms. Green is not so sure unisex scents will eventually replace those formulated specificially for men or women. She thinks a third category will develop, a light, ^lash-type fragrance suitable for either sex.
Not so, says Cannariato. In the next 10 years were going to see a unisex approach to fragrance. Cannariato is marketing vice president for Merle Norman Cosmetics and the companys resident nose, or perfumer.
He feels people are heavily influenced by advertising that promotes fragrances as being for either men or women, but not for both. As a result, he thinks people have preconceived ideas about what is a masculine or a feminine scent.
Most men are still typecast into wearing outdoorsy fragrances, he said, despite fact that many of the notes found in mens collones, such as roses and jasmine, are not identified as masculine.
Take away the advertising and the packaging, and many of the same fragrances will appeal to. both men and women, Cannariato said; it has to do with eliminating stereotypic ideas and conceptions.
Cannariato, who describes himself as a sweatshirt and dungaree type, test-wears his latest creation for what he says is 'the sheer pleasure of tearing it apart. Although his company markets fragrances for men, most are aimed at women, so he often personally tests scents intended for women.
He recalled with a mischievous grin that he wore one recently while mowing the law in front of his southern California home;
Several of my friends dropped by, and they all liked the way I smelled! He said one man, a dentist, even asked when he could buy some.
Cannariato people will choose fragrances during the next decade simply because they smell good and not because they are supposed to make the wearer feel more masculine or more feminine.
He is deeply aware of the psychological effect of fragrances, and feels that people react more emotionally to odors than to other sensory perceptions.
We carry around subliminal memories of odors, he said, and these memories are so acute that any reawakening is real and definite, evoking either very uncomfortable or very pleasant feelings.
Fragrance is a subjective and personal thing, he said. People associate odors with the pleasant or unpleasant circumstances under which they first smelled them. For example, most people like the smell of gasoline. For many of us, the smell of gasoline is intertwined with childhood memories of loving parents, cars and going somewhere.
To a small child, a trip, even to the grocery store with mother, is a pleasurable experience.
As the child becomes an adult he continues to associate the smell of gasoline with some-
I can take only so many of these Christmas bazaars with their homemade counters of cleverness and creativity then I start to regress.
Walking through the rows of homemade cookies, bottle cap abstracts, crocheted hats, and disguised styrofoam, I ask myself, What are you doing with your life that is meaningful? Have you ever finished anything you started including your children? Youre nothing but a piece of lint in a black wool coat world I Eventually, I snap out of my self-pity and become like most women who go to bazaars not to buy, but to copy the idea and reproduce it myself.
This month, I looked at a wine bottle that had the neck cut off and the edges sanded and was instantly converted to a votive candle holder and I said to myself, I can do that.
The stitches in my hand come out the 18th of this month.
I looked at a little needle-pointed doorknob warmer with a picture of Santa (Jiaus with a little cotton beard and a bell on his
thing enjoyable.
By contrast, Cannariato said many people dislike the odor of particular flowers. A child may equate the smell of roses with thie time he was stung by a bee, and dislike the aroma of roses evermore.
Theres more to fragrance psychology than subliminal associations, he said:
When you smell good, you feel good and when you feel good, you look good. Fragrance is an easy way to promote that. .
little cap and said to myself, I can do that.
What the heck! How many doorknobs d(f you know personally who complain of the cold?
I looked at an angel where the body was a simple cone and the head was a styrofoam ball and all you had to do was dip your husbands old underwear in a heavy paste and drape it gracefully over the CMie and spray paint it gold and I said to myself, I can do that.
A lot of men wear gold underwear, especially during the hoiidays when they dont have to sit a lot.
1 looked at a great big (rid log that someone had just picked up in the woods and there was virtually a jungle of green plants trailing out of every opening and I said to myself, I can do that. The exterminator is coming out Tuesday to give me an estimate on how much it wUl cost to get the pregnant worms out of my woodwork.
I looked at a calico map of the United States that you just run up on your sewing machine out of scraps of material you have around the house and I said to myself. I can do that.
Eighteen more payments and the sewing machine is mine. The dog ate Colorado which makes a heckuva hole between Utah, Wyoming. Nebraska, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona.
I lied. I cant do any of that!
S Children's Art Classes
sponsored by Greenville Art 2 Center. For information, call
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
sis Dickinson Ave.
'LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Oily Registered Jeweler
MCMBCR 4MRK>N GM SOClfTY
4The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueedey, December 14,197
Industrial Bonds Have Helped
Low cost industrial bonds were not a palatable idea in North Carolina a few months ago. But eventually it became clear that such bonds were needed for the state to remain competitive with all the other states in seeking industry.
Thus Tar Heels approved a constitutional amendment on March 23 to allow the bonds, and North Carolina became the last of the 50 states to have such a provision.
It can still be argued that no state should allow the industrial bonds, but since all the others do, it was clear that our state had to do the same.
And the availability of the bonds has apparently been a shot in the arm for the states industrial program.
Thomas Broughton, state director of economic devel(^ment recently reported that seven industries were convinced to locate in the state
because of the low cost bonds.
He claimed the industries will employ 2,000 persons and make a capital investment of $165 miilion.
He said other industries are also interested in the state as a result of the industrial revenue bond approval. Were off to a good start with the program, Broughton said. I expect things to get even better as the counties and the state become more experienced in operating the program.
Perhaps a government sanctioned industrial revenue bond program doesnt totally fit the free enterprise system. Regardless North Carolina couldnt go it alone against all the other states. Our voteis recognized this last March and approved the constitutional amendment allowing industrial revenue bonds. Apparently we are beginning to see results of that favorable move.
Everybody Expects Cold Winter Ahead
Everybody is predicting a cold winter. Nobody knows why exactly; perhaps it is only because we have had a couple of mild ones back-to-back.
At any rate it has been a chilly fall and a little
THIS AFTERNOON
snowfall last week caused wise heads to nod, as predictions of a snowy winter began anew.
We dont have the insight to predict whether there will be lots of snow this winter, but if you want a firm stand, were against it.
New Life For Holshouser
ByBILLNOBLITT (First (rf Two Articles) RALEIGH - At age 42, Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., is among the youngest former governors North Carolina has ever had. He has a lot of years to be the elder statesman.
That makes him par-tlculariy glad of one tradition in North Carolina political life. The popularity of most outgoing governors plummets near the end of a term. Esteem escalates rapidly once the fellow is out of office.
My polls show I have a 60 per cent popularity rating... thats something any pditlcian is interested in, and that is hi^. Of course I would like it to be 100 per cent, the short-term governor Joked as he relaxed in his office during a recent chat.
Transition
He is relaxed, and happy. The transition from public to private life, he predicts, will not be particularly hard. As a lawyer, he is prepared to reenter private life, and will do so in a Job which will provide maximum personal freedom. He muUed several alternatives, but (^ted for in-dqwndence.
THE INSIDE REPORT
He is not particularly disappointed that he will not
as many anticipated be going to Washington. The regimen, bureaucratic hassles, and pace, he feels, would not have been to his liking.
The governor is taking flying lessons and plans to buy an airplane. That method of travel, he says, is something he got used to, and liked, as one of the perks as governor. His security men confess they have not been up with the governor at the controls; He doesnt need protection up there. We Just wait.
Holshouser found his four years more challenging than I expected, and while he recalls it as a tough four years, the toughest in my whole life in terms of pressures and schedules and decisions, he would have liked to run for a second term
to see if he could win if nothing else.
He wUl, at the slightest opportunity, tick off a laundry list of his favorite accomplishments: rural health clinics, parks expansion, kindergarten in the public schools, a highways
program run on a professional basts.
But what did he enjoy most, as a person? Being able to pull right 14) to the gates at the football stadium and go in and have a seat, he confesses. Now I realize that is purely selfish ... but I did enjoylt.
There are a lot of perks to the office: riding around in Number One with a driver and security people to run errands, servants to fetch and carry, helicopters and airplanes, travel both domestically and overseas: I will admit Ive gotten very spoiled ... and I will miss it. But the change will not be as upsetting to me as it has been for some other governors I have known.
NotADream
Unlike many of his predecessors, Holshouser has not fulfilled a lifelong dream by sitting in the governors chair. He first became interested in 1971 as a legislator when he was deeply involved in the restructuring of the university system.
He decided to give it a try, and the night before election day told colleagues
he believed the election was an inch over or an inch short . . when we won, it was stunning.
Would he really have run for a second time, law permitting? That, he said, is ^>eculative at best. Would prospects of a second term change the way a governor operates? It would change things somewhat. But this elder statesman thing is overplayed... that not being able to run again cuts you loose from political considerations in decisionmaking.
Decisions must be made with backbone regardless. Also, because even If you are not going to run again, you still want to be popular; to have people like you.
What were his toughest moments? Commutation of prison sentences. I set up guidelines... read each case carefully ... I worried the most over that. Even with the Paroles Board recommendations and the studies and the fact that a fourth of the terms had been served... I still worried a great deal over granting cortl-mutations.
(Tomorrow; Good, Bad)
Choosing Centrist Wright
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The election of Rep. Jim Wright of Texas as House majority leader is one of those rare, largely accidental events rooted in small irrelevancies which promises long-term consequences for American politics: a less bellicose, less assertive House of Representatives during the Carter administration and perhaps well beyond it.
Although centrist Wrights selection partly represents some mellowing by House Democrats, he is well to the right of their consensus. His election was more the product of intense, semi-hysterical personal emotions aroused by Rep. Philip Burton of California, petty ambitions, a strange lassitude by
liberal lobbyists and Just plain luck.
The consequences will be vastly more significant than those causes. Besides being easier for the new President and Speaker to deal with, Wright will contribute to Thermidor in the House moderate counter- revolutionary reaction following turbulent radical reform. That role was suggested by Wrights brief campaign for leadership, declaring his Southemness would abort any rebuilt Southern-Republican coalition to block Carter legislation. But the outcome was decided neither by that nor his claims of greater empathy with President-elect Carter and the prospective new Speaker, Rep. Thomas (Tip) ONeill of Massachusetts.
What decided matters were
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00
By Mali One Year 936.00
Six Months 18.00
Three Months 9.00
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispat-, ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper andtalso the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
the volcanic personality of Phil Burton and inevitable personal ambition. Burtons high-powered tactics in partnership with the fallen Wayne Hays had alienated House members far more ideoiogically in tune with him than with Wright. Wright picked iq) additional votes because his elevation to the leadership opened iq> chairmanships on the House Public Works and Interior Committees.
Moreover, the 47 new Democrats elected in 1976 are, by temperament and background, more cautious and less flamboyant than the 79 freshmen of 1974. While Wright is viewed by many colleagues as a pompous prototype of Hollywood-style Congressiften, he came over to' the freshmen as considerably more plausible than either the driven Burton or the brooding Rep. Richard Bolling of Missouri.
With the clarity of hindsight, it is now obvious that Bolling, though personally uiqxqiular, would have easily defeated either Burtfwi or Wright in a two-man contest. He never got there because of sheer bad luck and support for Wri^t among the many
freshman Democrats with experience in state and local ^vemment.
That support was also indispensable to Wrights one-vote margin against Burton.
A case in point: Rep. Barbara Mikulski of Maryland, national party reformer who disagrees with the lefti^"' Burton on few issues. Yet Miss Mikulski, looking back to experience on the Baltimore city council, feared a majority leader constantly challenging the Speaker and President. She voted for Wright.
Perhaps the Mikulskis would not have had they been prodded by the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA), the National Committee for an Effective Congress (NCEC) and other outside groups opposed to Wright. Assuming the choice would be between Burton and Bolling, these groups did not publicize Wrights anemic lifetime ADA liberal rating of 48 per cent. It fell to 32 per cent last year with Wright wrong (conservative) on black voting rights, sex discrimination, oil, food stamps, tax reform, nuclear power defense (including tt% Ckmtinuedi pages)
Strength For Today
AIMING TOWARD CHRISTIANITY
The Bible has a great deal to say about hypocrites, and everj^lng it says is loaded with cmdemnation. Many people today are so afraid of being called hypocrites that they actually practice a form of hypocrisy by refusing to acknowledge their religious beliefs.
Yet this reaction is at best overcompensation and at worst cowardice. The devout Christian, if he is entirely honest with himself and otha^, does not claim to be a
Christian he aims to be a (Christian. 'There is a vast difference between these two situations. He may believe everything a Christian is supposed to believe, but he realizes, with sorrow, that he is fallible and will not be able to achieve his highest religious ideals.
This is not an excuse by which we are to comfort ourselves in our failings. It is a realistic facing of the facts. God does not expect us to be perfect, but he expects us to aim for perfection.
by Elisha Dou^ass
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Touching Untouchables'
In a little-noticed qieech the other day in San Francisco, S. John Byington fell into what amounts to mortal sin. A top-ranking bureaucrat himself, he committed heresy against the bureaucrats most worshipped ihstitution. Byington said the Civil Service System ought to be reformed.
- Zounds! This is the most unheard of thing that official Washington ever heard of. In these parts the Civil Service System ranks above motherhood. Old Glory, apple pie and baseball as the most venerated institution of them all. For the roughly two million permanent civiiian employees of the federal government. Civil Service is sword, shield, buckler and security blanket. But Byington voiced some most unkind remarks about how the system works.
Byington spoke truth. The gentleman is chairman of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, as typical a
bureaucracy as one can find in town. His modest little fiefdom employs roughly 900 persons and spends $37 million a year, most of it on benevolently useless ventures. lliough he is relatively new to the CPSC, Byington has been around official Washington long enou^ to know what makes the whole machinery tick.
In his speech to the Commonwealth Club, Byington outlined a few ideas for regulatory reform; true to bureaucratic tradition, he proposed certain expansions of the federal role through offices of public counsel. Then, surprisingly, he continued:
Also, certain policies and inclusions within the Civil Service System particularly as they relate to top management and women must be revised. Perhaps the simplest way to understand the problem is to ask whether people in broad policy or significant program
Other Editors Say A Speedy Trail
(The Durham Sun)
Increasing the penalties for persons convicted of some crimes, especially against other persons and property, may not be the deterrents North Carolina sheriffs hope they will be unless the criminal Justice procedure is revamped.
Regardless of how severe is the penalty for a crime, the person committing such a crime will not see it as a deterrent as long as he or she knows that crowded dockets and defense and prosecution motions for delay means months will pass before the case comes to trial. Except in the most serious crimes, the accused can get out on bail and be free to live as he or she pleases, even to committing similar or other crimes. Appeals after conviction also will delay the beginning of many prison sentences.
The U.S. Constitution requires that an accused person be given a fair and speedy trial. The speed of the criminal justice process can help or hinder the victim. Some persons who have been robbed or have had their homes burglarized often become discouraged when the trial is delayed and delayed.
Some times they or other witnesses refuse to testify after the case has dragged on for months, thereby allowing the accused to remain free. Some people may stick with the process until its conclusion one time but then refuse to get involved again.
Next years General Assembly should take a look at the criminal Justice system and try to provide extra Judges where needed, encourage the construction of more courtroom space in larger counties and perhaps rewrite portions of the state criminal code to move some offenses out of the trial system and into the Judicial realm of magistrates. Such studies can be done while the legislators are considering the requests from the North Carolina Sheriffs Association.
The recommendations from the county law enforcement officials are good ones, especially where they deal with greater penalties for repeat offenders. But truly s^y trials hold the key to these recommendations becoming deterrents to crime.
management positions should spend a lifetime in those positions. If we are content to have a rigidly structured almost fully tenured bureaucracy which answers to no one, then the answer is yes. But if we are to encourage flexibility and allow for creative management; if we are to demand social accountability, then the answer is no.
Byington went on to recall that when the Civil Service Act was adopted in 1883, it covered approximately 10 percent of the governments employees. The figure today is approximately 85 percent. One effect of this sweeping coverage, he said, is significantly to reduce the ability to manage the government effectively.
Three very basic managerial tools have been eliminated for all intents and purposesthe ability to hire, the ability to demote, and the ability to fire.
A manager in government who finds it necessary to terminate an employee who is contributing little or nothing to the program or even obstructing the program must be prepared to ^nd a minimum of 25 to 50 percent of his or her time for a period of at least six to 18 months on the removal of that person from a Civil Service position.
Rather than endure that experience, Byington suggested, the practice is for an executive to work around or promote the employee out of the office in order to be rid of the problem rather than to deal with the problem.
Byington urged that career Civil Service restrictions be substantially eliminated from senior policy and program management positions. He had a word of warning for President Carter: The new Chief Executive will find an often unwieldy and occasionally unyielding bureaucracy with little soul or commitment to new policies and programs. Without dramatic changes, the bureaucracy will continue to petrify, like a university with a completely tenured faculty and administration. Byington wound up by cadling for a major White House Conference on Civil Service Refonn.
Continued oa page 5
Fear
Court
Trend
By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Feminists fear recoit Sapraoe Court setbacks to the womens movement may rqiresent the reversal of a court trend that had beoi beneficial to emg-ing womens rights.
They say, however, that such defeats will only rekindle t-forts to pass the Equal Rights Amendment to the Ckmstitution as a means of introducing a different constitutional standard.
Its hard to believe those nine moi can reach decisions like they did today and then go home and face their wives, an angry feminist said Monday.
(Cimtfaiued on page 5)40 Years Ago Today
December 14,1936
Fleets of insurgent tanks, siqiported by infantry and machine gun units, battered for two hours today at government lines in Madrids University City, but shivering defenses held firm.
An icy wind howled down from the nearby mountains as the fighting broke out anew.
Defenders, however, said the long-awaited insurgent big push had not materialized.
It was announced 60,000 non-combatants had been evacuated from the beseiged capital in the past week. Of these many were children.
George VI, Britains new king, pledged to his parliament today my constant endeavor with Gtods help and ^ported by my dear wife to iq)hold the honor of the realm and promote the happiness of the people.
His message was read first to the House of Lords while, Edward, Duke of Windsor, sought relaxation in the guarded grounds of an Austrian castle and as a private citizen arranged to omsult a Vienna specialist for an old ear affliction.
Barbara Mathews
Bond Is Nice Gift Idea, But--
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The lady thought a $25 savings bond would make a nice gift for a favorite child, so she went to the bank and ordered one.
She found that Uncle Sam is a fussy old bureaucrat vrith as much Christmas ^irit as Scrooge. And not much of a merchant either.
What is your Social Security number? the teller asked. She told the teller, assuming the number was required for routine, recordkeeping purposes.
After paying $18.75, which would mature to the face amount over a five-year period, she accepted the bond, made out to her young friend.
Do you have a gift en-vel<q)e or a card to go with it? she asked. She was
disappointed to hear that no such accompaniments were provided. Wouldnt it have been nice if only a Christmas enveliqie were supplied? she thought.
On arriving home she looked at the bond again. There, in bdd typewritten letters sitting atop the name of Uie recipient, was her Social Security number. What in the world for? she wondered. On a gift?
She had a friend contact the Savings Bond Division of the U.S. Treasury. A spokesman there said that, yes, a Social Security number had to be included <i every bond. Why?
Its for record-keeping purposes, be was told. He had thought so.
But arent the bonds numbered?
Yes, but this is the way we retrkve the numbers. Its for
the convenience of those people who look up the records.
Why, in an age of instant information retrieval, the number couldnt be com-puter-recmded, rather than stamped on the gift, wasnt explained.
It was explained, however, that the donors number need not be stamped on the gift after all.
You can have the rec^ients number rather than your own printed on the bond, the spiAesman said.
But the child doesnt have a Social Security number.^ One can be cqiened in the childs name.
But what if the chUd is only a friend? Would the doner of a gift want to intrude into another persons affairs?
This is a rule theyve made and theyre sticking to
it, he said.
That ended that, but opened another subject.
We have had some problems and complaints, the spokesman conceded. There havoit been all those complaints, but some.
The bond-buyer meanwhile, had decided to return the bond, with misgivings. She had tbou^t a bond would be patriotic. She liked the idea of a gift that would grow or at least, at 6 per cent interest, not evapwate overnight.
But, she said, she emphatically did not like the idea of having her brand on a gift. My name, yes, she said. If it said the bond was from me to him it would be appropriate. But not my number.
She returned to the bank. Im soi^,^th^teUer said, (Conttmied on page 6)
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, December 14, ifTB5How's The Weather? Soy 'Mormon Will A Forgery
FORECAST
Snow
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, el Comiwe^ce^
WEATHER FORECAST MUd weather is forecast Tuesday for the Rockies and the Southwest but most of the natkm is expected to be cold. Snow is forecast fo Wyoming and northern
Colorado and the upper Great Lakes. Rain is expected for the Southeast AUantic coast stotes. (AP Wirephoto Map)
LOS ANGELES (AP) - An attorney for the estate of Howard Hughes says gas station attendant Melvin Dummar was involved in forging the mysterious Hures Mormon will which names him as one of the billionaires heirs.
Atfanney James Dilworth also Urid Siqierior Court Judge Neil A. Lake on Monday that the FBI concluded 10 days ago that fingerprints on an envelope containing the documwit belonged to Dummar. The FBI, however, would not comment.
Its been our belief for months that Mr. Dununar was, and had to be, involved in the forgery of this will, said Dll-vorth.
Dummar was not available :ot conunoit, but his attorney, Roger Dutson, suggested in Og-
Hughes wandering in the desert in 1968, gave him a ride and loaned him a quarter. He was named in the handwritten will to receive one-sixteenth of his estate an estimated $100 million or more. Dummar has said he had no knowledge of the document until it was made public.
Dilworth is a Texas attorney representing three of Hures maternal cousins in the hearings being conducted before Judge Lake to gather depositions prior to a Jan. 10 Las Vegas probate trial on the wills authenticity.
The court was also told that
Committee Holds Meet
The Executive Committee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Ag^y met December 8 in Greenville.
The committee approved manuals for Project Review and Personnel Policies as well as an agency policy relative to public access to agency records and
dffli, Utah, that someone may jata Approval of the Project have attempted to transfer his Review manual enables the
By Ibe Associated Press
Low temperatures this morning ranged generally from the low 20s to the low 30s over N(Mth Carolina but the Nattonal Weather Service said it would be mostly sunny and mild through much of the day.
Increasing cloudiness was ex-
Evans Novok...
Ooatiaaedihaa page 4
B-1 bomber), CIA and . Rhodesian chrome.
As floor leader for President Carter, Wright will quickly fatten his ADA rating. But unlike Burton or Bolling, he wUl not protest if Carter scrimps on social welfare programs in the interests of fiscal integrity.
More important, Wright has no interest in continuing hdlbent democratizatim of the House or runaway usurpation of executive functions. Wrights voting record over the last four years (A constant congressional assault on presidential prerogatives was restrained, cautious and outside the Democratic mainstream.
In addition, Wright moves the. House power equation ,jai^tward. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois emerges as a majw new force not only because of his appointmoit as assistant majority whip but by Haying the decisive managerial role for Wright. The gradually vanishing Dixiecrat faction, led by Rep. Joe Waggonner of Louisiana, was <m the winning side after years of defeat in the Democratic caucus. With Burton as leader, the Rostenkowskis and Wag-gonners would have been in Siberia.
Bewildered liberals hope Wright wUl be crushed bet-weai ONeill, seeking to be the first strong Speaker . since Sam Rayburn, and the liberal, aggressive new majority whip. Rep. John Brademas of Indiana. I think Jim will be a very quiescent majority leader, one House insider told us, adding he doubts Wright will ever become Speaker.
But this seems the same underestimation preceding Wrights elecUon Dec. 6. Vigorous and shrewd at age-53, he will not only immediately moderate the mood of the House but probably moderate it for a long time to come.
Cunniff Col....
Coattaaedhmpage
but we cannot re(teem this.
Why not?
Because its made out to someone rise.
The teller was only following regulations. She meant to be helpful. And she was.
Take the bond to this address or call them iq>, she said, handing the bond-buyer a note that read; Fedaal Reserve Bank, 33 Liberty Street, New York. Ask for Series E Bond Department.
Instead, Washington was contacted again.
The Fed would have to give her q)ecial permission, the spokesman said. Ive never heard of a case in which they have.
Then, what can...
She can give the bond to the child. Once its made out, the owner owns it, and thats it."
Tboe was a pause. Do you want the number of the people in Public Debt where the rule was made ig>? he asked. Drop it, said the caller.
Said the bond-buyer: Merry Christmas, Uncle Sam.,
pected later today, becoming cloudy tonight. There is a chance of rain over the southeast pmtion of the state Wednesday.
Asheville was one of the oddest reporting points today with a low this morning of 19 de^
The Raleigh-Durham area had a low of 21 and other low readings included Greensboro and Hickory, 22; Rocky Mount, 24; Elizabeth Qty, 25; Charlotte, 28; and Goldsboro, 29.
A band of cloudiness devel-aping over the eastern sections of Texas was expected to spread rather rapidly eastward
Kilpatrick...
(Coatiauedinm page 4)
To which one can add only, amen, brother. Jimmy Carter has yet to mount hte much heralded campaip for reorganization of the government. The reverend gentleman will find in his path a massive bureaucracy, massively entrenched. The everyday operations of govommoit could not get along without it; but no incoming president can get along with it. Unless Mr. Carter is willing to press for Civil Service reform along the lines Byington recommends, Mr. Carter will discover that he has lost the war before he really begins to wage it.
and begin to cover North Carolina by late this afternoon and this evening, it will be mild with highs in the 40s, reaching the 50s al(xig the southern coast.
Lows tonight will range from the 20s in the mountains to near 40 along the coast. Highs Wednesday will be in the 50s.
The extoided outlook calls for fair skies Thursday through Saturday. Hi^ will be in the SOs, warming into the 60s by Saturday. Lows will be in the 30s Thursday and Friday and in the 40s Saturday.
tide Tables
MoreheadCity 34 deg. 43 latitude, 76 deg. 42 kngitude
Dec. 15 (EST)
AM PM
High Low High Low
2:11 8:20 2:31 8:37
Moon Last Quarto-
Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead Qty and;
Shwll Pt., Markers IS Beaufort (Pivers is.) Atlantic Beach BogOe Inlet New River Inlet Cape Lookout Maneras Inlet Ocracoke Inlet
High f 70 Min,
3 Min. 04 Min. 90 Min. 93 Min. 00 Min. 101 Min. 100 Min.
LOW
+ 110 Min. 4 Min S3 Min.
93 Min. 90 Min. MMin.
94 Min. 90 Min.
N-Nomi M-Midnight
GENERAL STRICKEN
CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -Lt. Gen. Albert Co<Hey, a Worid War II bomber pilot and commanding general of the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing in the Korean War, died Saturday at 76.
clients thumbprint to the envelope.
Dununar claims he found
CarelliColumn..
(Cootinoed from page 4)
Those decisions were disastrous.
The nine men are the justices of the Siq>reme Court, which Monday dealt two blows to womens ri^ts grotqis. Those groiqis were still smarting from the courts ruling last week that employers with employe disability programs are not legally required to provide wom-1 With pregnancy boiefits.
The court ruled unanimously Monday that divorced women are not entitled to all the Social Security bmiefits that go to married womoi.
The justices also let stand a Kentucky law requiring married wommi to adopt their husbands last name before receiving a drivers Ikaise.
Together with last weeks decision on pregnancy benefits, these deciskms are being pointed to by leaders of the womens movemoit as evidence that the court may no longer be as receptive to their conq>laints as it recently was.
Whether there is in fact a new trend on the court should become cleaiw in coming months when the court hands down decisimis in some poiding cases that have interested the womens movement.
The womens movement had fared wdl in the courts since 1971, most notably advancing whm the Supreme Court ruled
agency to begin reviewing new institutional health service proposals. Institutions such as
in 1973 that abortion is the private right of any woman in her first three months of pregnancy.
The court has since struck down various attempts by states to regulate abortions in the first three months.
Womens rights also made strides before the high court in areas such as equal pay for equal work, equal opportunities in education, including school ^rts, and equal treatment in the business conununity in hiring and credit practice.
But this months decisi<ms are being viewed as a drastic reversal.
Feminist leaders called the courts pregnancy decision the greatest single setback to the womens movement in the past five years.
Judy Lichtman, a spokeswoman for the Womens Legal Defense Fund, said after M<m-days two decisions; We have been hit by the le^cy of some rather conservative appointments to the court.
If this series of decisions says nothing else to us, it ou^t to raise the effort of feminists to work all the harder for passage of the ERA. We now see the need to operate with a dif-feroit constitutional standard.
hospitals, nursing homes and health departments which seek reimbursement from federal sources must first receive approval of the ECHSA whi any new service or a capital expenditure of over $100,000 is proposed.
The committee also approved several changes in the corporation by-laws to establish a procedure for replacing board members who resign or are removed for cause.
The conunittee approved the nominations of four new members to the governing body. They are as follows; Mrs. Lucille Gorham, nominated by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners; L.H. Moseley and William Howdl, nominated by the Region L Council of Governments; and Sidney Ellen nominated by the Northamptmi County Board of Commissioners.
A unanimmis vote was made to endorse the activities of the Northeastern North Carolina Professional Standards Review Organization.
IXimmars fingerprints have shown up on a book and a magazine article about Hughes in the library of the college Dummar attended. Both publications cmtained samples of Hures handwriting.
Dutson said his client had never handled the enveii^ nor had any connection with the enclosed document. Dummar swore to that effect in a deposition last week in Salt Lake City.
Theres no way it could be (his fingerprints), unless somebody is tr^g through modern technological means to set up a case against my client, Dutson said. We deny that Dummar has had anj^ing to do
with carrying forth the production or bringing of the wUl.
Dutson also said the fingerprints on the book Hoax and' (HI a 1971 Life magazine article on Hughes were explained by the fact that Dummar looked at some Hughes biographical matter at Weber State College in Ogdi out of curiosity after being named in the will.
The cHKlely written will, which contains numerous spelling errors, was found in the Salt Lake City headquarters of the Cliurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) three weeks after Hures death on April 5. It has been called a fake by Hughes rda-tives.
ATTENTION
Arthritis Sufferers! Fast Pain Relief
Amexing New Cxtra>Strength
EEZ PAIN RELIEVING CREAM is a non-greasy. pleasantly scented cream specially prepared and formulated to work last and last lor hours.
EEZ is especially effective for relief of aches and pains due to: ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM, SORE MUSCLES AND PAINFUL JOINTS.
Just rub EEZ on the affected area and the deep penetrating action begins immediately to relieve those aggravating aches and pains. Immedlafa deep pnHrttng wrmlhl
2 0z. Jar Now Only
*3.00
Pitt Plaza SlioppiiiK Ccater
Christmas Gift ldeas...Bob's TV Has Got Em
SONY BETAMAX
Record your favorite TV program while you're away...play them back anytime! Perfect for the whole family.
SONY.
Available At
>S T.V. & Appliance
108 E. Second St. Ayden, N.C.
Two Blocks From Pitt AAemorial Greenville, N.C.
fr-Tt DaMy Rgflgctor, Grvle, N.C.Tuetday. Pacamber 14,176
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
Ruling Pleases Gilmore
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Monday - SUer City 1,746 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 48.75 per cwt.; No. 3s 46.25; 5W0 Ibs No. Is and 2s 45.00, No. 3s, 38.00; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 41.00; No. 3s 36.75.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -CatUe Auction: Friday - SUer City 1,392 head of cattle and 70 hogs. Slaughter Cows: UtUlty and (Commercial 21.00-25.50; Canner and Cutter 16.00-22.50; Vealers (150-250) Good 41.00-50.00; Calves (325-550) Good 26.00-30.00; Steers (1000 Up) Good 34.00-35.75; Bulls (1000 Up) (Commercial 29.00-32.50; Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 32.50-35.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 25.50-27.50; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 28.00-32.00.
RALEIGH (AP) ( NCDA) -N. C. Eggs: Monday - Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white car-tone eggs delivered to nearby retaU stores 85.92 ceh& per dozen for large; 82.13 for medium; and 69.62 fdr small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N. C. Sweet potatos: Monday - (Sales fob shipping point basis) - Market steady. Fifty-pound cartons, U. S. No. Is washed and waxed, cured Jewel 5.50^.00.
sirabled.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 34.47 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broUers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,220,000.
The North Carolina hen market was steady* on heavy type today, with supplies adequate
(Carmoo MANHATTAN, N.Y. - Mr. Eddie Cannon died Sunday at his home in Manhattan. The funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Weaver and Moore Funeral Home. The wake will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Weaver and Moore Funeral Home.
Mr. Carmon was formerly of WlntervUle.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Louglen Carmon of Manhattan; four daughters,
for good demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven Margaret, Evdyn, Sandra, and pounds at farm Monday and phymg Carmon of New Ywk;
Tuesday slaughter, 24-25 cents f o b. plants, 28 cents.
fT)4Kkt
5*4
?3Xi
31%
U9H
17^
15H
13^ 14*/k 34 34H
11*4 1IH
*/4-H
3^ 3^ It
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N. C. Pecans: Monday (Sales fob shipping point basis) - Market hi^ier. (Quality good. Trading active. Natives S(l5 cents per pound; Starts 80-90.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Monday (Whdesale prices quoted for, - Apples, bushel baskets 5.0(19.00, traypack cartons 8.00-10.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 7.509.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 4.00-5.00; CoUards, bushel hampers 3.50; Com 5 dozen ears 4.50-5.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 8.509.50; Oranges, Cartons 3.25-4.00; Grapefruits, Cartons 3.25-4.50; Greens, bushel hampers 3.00-3.50; Lettuce, cartons 7.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 7.50-8.50; Irish Potatoes, 3.00-4.00 (50-lbs bags); Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 4.00-5.50; Squash, bushel hampers 9.50-10.25.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton: Monday -Market lower. Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 74.25 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Monday No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to sll^Uy lower at 2.30-2.40, mostly 2.37 in the east and 2.30-2.45, mostly 2.44-2.45 in the Piedmont. No. 2 yellow soybeans lower 6.58-6.75%, mostly 6.679.73%.
following rt 1) .r
quotafioni Burrotjgftft
f*'ta<1 TeiacwYimunication* Pfd
Pilot .
Tri South Wachovia Raalty Eckardft Central Soya Haroeet integon ^ FieKtcrett Hatterat incoma Vapco
OVER THE COUNTER Combinad Insurance Franklin Ufa NCNB .
LittlaMint * .
Cqnnar Homat Guardian Corporation Plantar Bank
Oanlal intarnationai Corporation !*/ !%
Piedmont Air 4H-4?
NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices were mostly lower today in active trading. .
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 4.24 to 970 at 11:30 a.m.
But declining issues held only a narrow lead over advances, as the losses centered on the blue chip Issues in the Dow average.
Broker attributed the markets decline to profit taking fdlowing last week's 22-point gain. Profit taking appeared during Mondays session and pushed back an early advance to little more than a point gain for the day.
Wall Street also is awaiting news on the oil price hike expected to be announced during this weeks meeting of the organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
Prices among blue chips included Du Pont, down % to 131%; Deere Co., off % to 31%, and International Telephone & Telegraph off % to 33%.
General Motors rose % to 74%. GMs Chairman Thomas A. Murphy lowered GMs 1976 car sales forecast to 10.1 million from a previous estimate of 10.5 million units, but reiterated earlier predictions for 1977 of 11.25 million car and truck sales. Other car makers have recently lowered their 1977 sales forecasts.
The most active NYSE stock, PUlsbury Co., fell % to 40%, with a 203,300-share block traded at 43%.
The NYSE index was down .13 to 56.22 at 11 a.m.
At the American stock Exchange, the 11 a.m. market value Index was unchanged at 103.36.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks
High LOW Lat
one son. Nelson Carmon of New York; six sisters. May Cox of New York, Catherine Buck of
Carter Will Wear Jeans
NEW Y(5RK (AP) - Jimmy Carter says he will absolutely wear blue jeps in the White House but not while he receives a French ambassador whos wearing a morning coat.
Dje President-elect also confided in an interview with ABCs Barbara Walters that he and wife Rosalynn usually sleep in,a double bed and plan t9 continue doing so.
Its much more comfortable in a double bed, he added.
Miss Walters raised the question of blue jeans during tj^ interview taped in Plains, Ga., Nov. 27 for airing Tuesday night.
Thats my normal attire, Carter said. I did it all the time, all the time I was governor, you know.
But he hastoied to add that I would not embarrass the nation by having a formal conference with the French ambassador and my wearing blue jeans and his wearing a morning coat.
I would do the proper things about dress.
Carter also said he doesnt plan to sU^ jogging for exercise once hes in the White House.
Asked if be might be seen jogging around the White House in the nwmlng, with reporters in tow, he laughed and relied:
Whether youll see me or not, I dont know. But Ill be jogging.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 50 lower today. Wilson 38.00^ 39.00; High Falls 36.00-37.00; Rocl^ Mount 38.00-38.50; Kinston 37.75-38.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.00; Tarboro and Bethel 36.00-36.50; Salisbury 34.00.
RALEIGH 1P) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies adequate, demand moderate, weights de-
AbbtLab
Akzona
AllisChal
Alcoa
Am Airlin
A Brnds
AmCan
A Cyan
Am Motor
AmT&T
BabckWll
BeatFd
BethStI
Boeing
Borden
Burltnd
CaroPw
Celanse
Champtnt
Cheie
Chrysler
CocaCol
ColgPal
Comwe
Cnfl Grp
DeltaAir
DowCh
DukeP
duPoot
EastAir Lin
EasKd
Eaton
Esmark
Exxon
Firestn
FlaPow
FlaPwl
FordM
For Me K
Gen Oynam
GenEI
GnFood
GenMiils
GnMot
G Tel El
Ga.Pacif
Goixirh
Goodyr
Grace
Greyhd
49^/% 49^/ U'A 14/^ 14*/
25H 25*4 25*4
55 549 55
13H 13H 13H
43*4 43*4 43*4
37*4 37*/ 37*4
27/ 27
4'/
4*4
64*/ 639 64 34*4 34*4 34*4
21*4 2S*A 28*4
39*/ 39/ 39*/
44*/ 44*/ 44*/
32*4 32*4 32*4
294 39*4 294
24*/ 24 24
489 484 48H
2634 264 264
404 40H 404
184(^ 184 184
76 7546 76
26/ 26*/ 26V
31H 31V 31*4
334 33*4 33*4
3646 3646 3646
40*/ 399 40V
23*/ 229 23
13146 13146 13146
GulfOil Hercules Honywii IBM intHarv intPaper IntTT KaisrA) KraftCo Kresges Kroger Liggt Gp Lockhd Aire Loews Mead CP Min MM A4obil Monsan Nabisco Nat Dist Oiin Cp Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil AAorr Phill Pet Proctr G Polaroid Ralston Pu RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn In Rockwl Int Roy CCol St Reg P Scott Pap Saab CL Sears South Co Sou Ry
29*/ 289 29 254 25*4 25*4 4646 464 464 2699 269 269*/
314 3)4 314 67*/ 67V 67*/ 33H 33'/ 33H
32 32
32
4546 4546 4546 4246 42V 424 2446 244 2446 329 324
84 84 8H
3346 3346 3346
19'/6 19*/ 19/6 55*/ 554 554
624 62*/ 624
8446 8346 84 474 47*/- 474 24*A 239 239 38*/ 384 384 54*/6 54*/6 54*/-7846 7846 62*/- 62 62V
63*A 6246 6246 93*/6 93*/ 93*/ 38*/ 379 38/ 5246 5246 5246 264 264 26*/ 304 304 304 424 424 434 639 6346 639 3146 31H 314 1646 164 1646 36'/- 26V6 26*/-)9*/6 19V 19V 33 324 32H
689 684 6846 16*/ 16 16V
58*/ 58*A 58*/ 45 4446 4446
PhUadelphia, Melissa Cox of Qevdand, (Miio, Paulene Barrett of Baltimore, Md. Marie Cox and Louise Cox of Winterville; one brother, Louis Carmon of Winterville; and six grandchildren.
(indolences may be sent to the iKHiie, 425 E. 105th St. Manhattan, N.Y.
Dixon
TRENTON - Jackson Kinsey (Jack) Dixon Jr., 67, died Sunday in Kinston.
Funeral services were held today at 3 p.m. at Trenton Methodist Church with burial following in the Trenton Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife, Marianna Clifton Dixwi of the home; a dau^iter, Mary Dixon Yates of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Frances D. Mueller of Kinston; and two grandchildren.
Meltoa
Mr. Don Laws Melton, 68, died this morning at his home at 1208 E. Third Street<here.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mr. Melton, q native of Zephyer, had lived lived in Greenville for the past*30 years. He was a retired tobacconist.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ofelia Southall Melton; two dau^ters, Mrs. Ral|rfi Hanes of Winston Salem and Mrs. Darrell Hurst of Staunton, Va.; a son, Don L. Melton Jr. of the home; a sister, Mrs. Hattie W. Douglas of Winston Salem; and four grandchildren.
Rountree
NEW HAVEN, CONN. - Mr. Matthew J. Rountree died Monday at his home in New Haven, Conn. He was the brother of M. W. Rountree , Mrs. Lily Mills and Mrs. Sebbie Greene of Grimesland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Keyes Funeral Home in New Haven, Conn.
WOliamsoo
FARMVnXE - Mrs. Henrietta Moye WUliamson, 83, died Monday at her home at 300 E. Home Avenue here.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmvllle Funeral Home by the Rev. J. Robert Parvin. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery here.
Mrs. Williamson, a lifelong resident of Farmville, was a member of the First Christian Church here, of which she was the retired church organist. She was a graduate of Atlantic Christian College, a retired school teacher, and member of the Literary Club, the Maj. Benjamin May Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and the (Jueen Anne Chapter of the Daughters of the American Colonists.
She is survived by a son, Milton C. Williamson of Farmville; a sister, Mrs. J. C. Manning of Willlamston; and two grandchildren.
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Gary Gilmore, said to be very happy that the U.S. Supreme Court lifted its stay of his execution, broke his 25Klay hunger strike after hearing the news.
But an obstacle of his own making stood betweai the convicted murderer and the firing squad his bid for freedom on a legal technicality.
Attorney Ronald Stanger said he would file a further action today in connection with last weeks request for his clients freedom under a state law requiring that executions be carried out no later than 60 days after sentencing.
A lieutenant at the Utah State
put Tech...
Omtlnued from page 1
function is primary, but students need a liberal arts background, too, she pointed out.
Mrs.,Whichard noted too, that if PTI becomes a community college. East Carolina University and PTI would complement each other, form a partnership, which would enable many young people to attaxl college that would not otherwise be able to do so.
Fulford pointed out that tuition at ECU is now $161 per quarter, wliile tuition per quarter at PTI for the two-year college parallel program would be $42 per quarter. Credits earned at PTI would then be transferrable to a four-year school.
Other PTI trustees speaking in favor of the change last night included Corey Stokes, Joe Taft, William Francis Tyson, Henry Leslie and Max Ray Joyner.
Advisory Meeting Set
The Greenville City Schools will hold its regular ESEA Title I Parent Advisory Committee meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Central Office located on West Fifth Street. Ail interested citizens are invited.
29
29
29
38*/- 38*/ 38*A
56*/ 564 56*/
19/ 19*/ 19*/
27*/6 27*/ 27*/6
374 37/- 374
28*/- 28>/6 28*A
14*/ 14*/ 14V
59*/i 59*/- 59*/6
57/6 57 57*/
9 89 9
494 494 494
314 214 214
164 16'/- 164
InoQs IrwumenU
lelectonic
MO . J SHIPPED FREE
ms. iim. VMMNTV
Smrvgert Smpftjf Cemfmnff
P 0. BOX 999 104 B. OMTHM STKfT va. NORIN C/miM 27502 (9I9> 162-7000
33 33
33
52'/. 52H 5214
23Vl 23H 23'/4
30'4 30'/4 30'/i
2714 2714 2714
5I'/4 5t 58'/4
U14 )414 1414
S2V. 52'/4 52'4
53'/4 53 53
32 3114 31'/*
34'/. 34'4 34>/<
74'/4 74 74'^
30'/* 3014 30'/*
37V* 37V4 37'/4
2'/* 24'/. W*
22>/i 22H 221*
271* 271* 271*
1414 1414 1414
Christmas dinner will be held . Greenville Woman's Club 8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 4:30 p.m. - KiwailisClub meets 4:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Bienvenue Book Club Madrigal dinner at ECU 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 752-7404 or 752 5284
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 754 2501 or 752 5284
MASONIC NOTKX William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A. F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication Wedensday at 7:30 p. m. All Master Masons are invited.
Charles Odum, Master Wayne Adams, Secretary
MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. and A.M. will have an emergent communication on Wednesday, Dec. 15 at 7:30 p.m., to do work in the Entered Apprentice Degree. William M. Murray, Master Herndon Alexander, Secretary
Hooker & Buchanan,inc.
Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright
Insurance And Real Estate
AutoAccidentLifeFireSpecialists In Mobile Home Insurance
ill Evans St.
752-6186
Prison said Gilmore, who had refused solid food since Nov. 19 because he was prevailed from contacting his girlfriend, ate an orange and two cheese and luncluneat sandwiches just before midnight. He later had an apple and some milk.
The lieutenant said he didnt know why Gilmore had ended his fast, but he said the prisoner had still hot talked with his girlfriend, Nicole Barrett. She was confined to a mental institution following their attempted double suicide last month.
Gilmore, who has consistently said he preferred speedy death to a life in prison, said in his request for a writ of habeas corpus la:^ week that Utah officials had to free him because they failed to execute him within the required 60-day period.
That period expired on Dec. 6, the day Gilmore, 36, was to have died for killing a Provo motel clerk during a robbery last July.
But the high court stayed the
execution on Dec. 3 so it could consider whether to hear an appeal of the sentence by Gilmores invalid mother, Bessie, of Milwaukie, Ore.
In voting 5 to 4 to lift its stay Monday, the Supreme Court returned the case to the 4th District Court in Provo, where Gilmore was first sentenced. The high court said it was satisfied that Gilmore knew v^t he was (kring when he accepted his condemnation to death.
But three dissoiting justices said the key issue was whether Utahs capital {Ninlshment law was coistitutlonal and that Gilmores own desire to face the firing squad makes no difference. The fourth. Justice Thur-good Marshal], said he disagreed q>ecifically with Chief Justice Warroj Burgers view that Gilmore has cwnpetently, knowin^y and inteUigently decided to let himself be killed.
Stanger, who visited Gflmore Monday night, said his client was very happy the high court acted quickly.
Mrs. Gilmores attorneys.
Joyce Groups Elmhurst Sponsor Party To Reopen
The Greenville Jaycees and Jay-C-ettes sponsored a Christmas party at Flynn Home Sunday night.
The Senior Episcopal Young Churchmen of Saint Pauls Episcopal Church sang Cliristmas music at the party. Flynn Home residoits and the Jaycees joined in singing Christmas carols.
Santa Claus distributed gifts to each resident of Flynn Home from the Jaycees. The gifts were purchased with funds raised through the clubs lightbulb sale.
The Greenville Jay-C-ettes prepared and served refreshments.
Approximately 100 people including the Flynn Home board of directors were present.
MENTAL HEALTH MEET The Pitt County Mental Health Area Board will meet Wednesday at 4 p. m. in the cwiference room at the Mental Health Center. It is a public meeting.
Barring any unforeseen circumstances, Ellmhurst Elementary School will reopen Wednesday morning, Supt. Glenn Cox said this morning.
Students were sent home from Elmhurst today due to lack of heat caused by the breakdown of a boiler. Cox said the boiler had been repaired and seems to be working well.
MEETING CANCELLED The December meeting of PAGE, parents for the advancement of gifted education, has been cancelled.
Stanford law professor Anthony Amstotlam and Salt Lake (^ty lawyer Richard Giaque, declined conment.
Opponents of capital punishment said they would try to get another stay even though Gil-ntore doesnt want it.
Were not going to give up at this point, said Jinks Dabney, an attorney for the Utah branch of the American Civil Liberties Union.
Eff(ts to prevent the execution also were expected from lawyers for other death-row inmates who fear GUmores death could hasten their own.
It was uncertain what the states next move would be, al-thou^ one attorney said Gilmore probably would face District Court Judge J. Robert Bullock for another execution date.
Planning Board To Hold Meet
nie Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Law Library at the Pitt County Court House.
Included on the agenda for the regular meeting is consideration of the final plat for the Fox Run Subdivision and a request for planning board approval of a federal grant for the Qarks Neck area of the county.
INSUlATIOil
'YouPayForltWhelher You Have It Or Not" FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL
WHITE'S
INSULATION,
INC.
SKCHl UIB HHI
DERKI.IIME
Comfort Actloo Choirs
Just In Time for Christmas
Save Up To
*180
Modern Rock-A-Lounger in vinyl or vinyl-fabric combination. So comfortable for sitting, rocking, TV-viewing or full reclining.
RECLINER AND
ROCK-A-LOUNGER
FEATURES
Three comfortable positions Quality Berkline Constructioi ' Complete selection of styles and colors Upholstered in the finest vinyls and fabrics.
cover adds to its luxurious look! Reversible seat cushion.
CLASSIC BEAUTY ROCK-A-LOUNGER ^
A high style chair beautifully detailed. Plush velvet ^
^
t
Off
BERKLINE RECUNERS
^o. 1 in Comfort . *
Use Oar
Christaas vvALLAWAY RECLlpI _
Lay-a-wav This sleek and handsome vinyl recllner by BerkllneT reposes In stud-detalled elegance but takes lust 3 lr||-l Plai For ches of back space for full reclining pleasure and putsf a handy "kangaroo" pounch on the side for insti Christmas retrieval of reading materials
^ RQCK-A-LOUNQER
^ It doesn't look like a roclcer or a recllner and yet It 535 DlckinSOn Av*nu
^ does both beautifully tor your relaxation and pleasure.
^ When not in use. It reverts to a traditional teautywim Downtown GrnvU
W all of Berkllne's customary fine detailing from top to UOWllTOwn vraanviii
^ bottom.
"78 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 14, 1976
Godette Set For Bowl Gome
A third member of the East Carolina University championship football team has been tabbed for post-season play.
All-America defensive end Cary Godette was invited yesterday to play in the American Bowl in Tampa, Fla., on January 2 at Tany>a Stadium. Godette will report for practice on December 29.
Earlier, Reggie Pinkney was invited to play in Friday nights North-South Shrine Game in Pontiac, Mich., while Ernest Madison was invited to play in the Senior Bowl game January 8 inMobUe, Ala.
Godette was named to the Associated Press All-America team this year and was honorable mention as a junior. For three years he was named All-Southern Conference and all-state for the last two years.
The former Havelock High School standout finished his senior season with 16 tackles for loss for mlnue 96 yards. He had ten quarterback sacks, 37 unassisted tackles and 17 assists.
God^te is COTSidered one of the nations finest defensive ends from the 1976 season and is expected to be drafted into the pros.
The 5-11,235 pounder is one of the most awesome players ever, at East Carolina, and is also one of the most popular. He twice had major surgery and missed the 1974 season due to injuries. He almost decided not to return in 1976 and complete his last year of eligibility, but made the decision just before spring practice to finish out his career this season.
Godette has won nearly every award possible at East Carolina, including Most Valuable and Best Defensive in 1975, permanent captain in 1975, Most Outstanding Freshman in 1972, twice All-State, three times All-Southern, and finally All-America as a senior.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Godette of Havelock. Godette is the first player from East Carolina to be Invited to this bowl game.
Track
Picks
Star
Pirates
James Fields, an All-America track star from New Bern High School, has signed a grant-in-aid to attend East Carolina University.
Fields has recorded times of 9.4 in the 100 yard dash, 21.0 in the 220 yard dash and 47.7 in the 440 yard dash.
In the 1976 state hl^ school meet, Fields won the 440 yard dash with a record time of 48.1.
James is the most versatile, quality athlete ever in North Carolina, said track coach Bill Carson. Carter Suggs was probably more well known, but James is just as good.
All the great sprint schools in the country were trying for him, including such schools at Tennessee, Aubrun, Arizona and Arizona State. But again, we uphold our tradition here at East Carolina of getting the finest sprinters in the state and the south.
Steelers Have Been Near End
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
It is, in every sense of the word, the meeting of the irresistible force and the immovable object.
On this side, the Baltimore Colts, who pushed around almost everything in their path en route to the American Conference East title. They scored a mammoth 417 points, 58 of them last Sunday in the division clincher.
On the other side, the Pittsburgh Steelers, who can push back better than any other club in the National Football League, who reeled off nine stral^t victories five by shutout. They allowed a miniscule 138 points including 28 in that astcmishing streak to take the AFC Central UUe.
Somethings got to give. The Colts, who gave the last time this situation arose, can look at the Steelers and say: We know how you feel, guys.
A year ago it was the Colts who had just completed a nine-game streak. They roared into Pittsburg and got beaten 28-10 in an AFC playoff <^>ener. Now its the Steders who have the nine-game run on the line, and , theyre the ones (m the road for the opener.
Kentucky Coach Suprised After Wildcats Stomp South Carolina
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP ^ortt Wrtter
The losing coach, who should have been shdlshocked, kind of expected his team to get blown out Monday night. It was the winning coach who was surprised.
Were better than I thought. Ive underestimated them and theyve given me a pleasant surprise, Kentuckys Joe Hall said after his third-ranked Wildcats buried South Carolina
"I have felt all along Kentucky will be ranked No. 1 be-f<H the season is over. They certainly looked the part tonight, said South Carolinas Frank McGuire, who iait used to being treated so badly, and certainly not on his home court.
The only other member of The Associated Press Top Twraty to see action was No. 15 Syracuse, which trounced Penn State 101-63 brtiind little Jimmy Williams 20 points.__
Kentucky, 54), jumped to a 10-0 lead and South Carolina was never able to recover. At the half it was 52-34 and at one point in the second half the WUdcats led by a whopping 35 points. Jack Givens paced Kentucky with 28 points and Mike PhUps added 23.
This groiq) of juniors has been playing together for the third year now and theyve matured, Hall said. Weve been dominating some very good teams.
Jackie Gilloon to|^ 1-3
McNeese Gets Upset Victory
Certainly, one must credit New Bern coach Howard Matthews for the outstanding job he did with James. Part of the great ability of James must be attributed to his coach.
Other honors for Fields include Athlete of the Year at New Bern High in 1976, East Carolina Invitational Meet champion in the 100-yard dash. Most Valuable Player at New Bern High in track. Most Valuable in the Auiwa Invitational, as well as All-America status last year.
Fields is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Perlie Fields of New Bern.
He is the second signee by East Carolina this year. Eariier, Tony Burney of Terry Sanford High School in Fayetteville ac-c^ted a grant-in-aid to East Carolina.
These two will join the defending championship squad in the Southern Conference in outdoor track.
GETS AWAY The ball gets away from Jim Gra-giann of the University of South Candna and Mike niill^Mi (55) of Kentudcy struggles with him to gain possession during actkm at Candna CMlseum. Kentucky romped to a F87 win over the Gamecocks. (APWirephoto)
Some Signees Are Revealed
Weve been in the playoffs for nine weeks, said Coach Chuck Ndl, meaning that the Steelers were always on the brink of extinction. "Its that same kind of feeling. Now everyone has it.
Baltimore Ted Marchibroda remembers what it was like last year. Thats why its so unbelievable, he said of Pittsburghs job. The Steelers won six of those games with a rookie (Mike Kruczek) at quarterback, too. Sometimes you really dont know how good you are until you have to show it all.
The playoffs begin Saturday with Washington at Minnesota in the National Conference and New En^and at Oakland in the AFC. After Sundays Oakland-Baltimore game, Los Angeles is at Dallas in a rematch of the 1975 NFC title game, won by Dallas 37-7.
Washington is returning to the playoffs after a (me-year absence. The Patriots are in their first since 1963, when they were the Boston Patriots. They were a part of the American Football League and they were buried 51-10 by San Die^ in the AFL title game.
RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - College football recruiting has begun in earnest in the state, with N(Hlh Carolina already boasting two of the top prospects.
The Tar Heels have the signature of Dmnell Thompson, 6-4, one of the states top defensive tackles, on a letter of intent.
Thompsm, a 239-pounder, starred at Lumberton High.
North Carolina has also signed running back Walter Sturdivant, \rtio gained just under 1,100 yards for Richmond County, according to the Raleigh Times.
North Carolina State has sig-need Lin Dawson, 6-3, 205-pound tight end from Kinston.
And the Times reported East Carolina has a conunitment from offensive tackle Jim Robbins, a heavily recruited 230-pounder from Bertie Central High.
^palachian State University reported it had signed quarterback Steve Brown and ti^t end Mike Sherman, berth from Goldsboro High School.
The Times listed these signees:
DukeMike Fuqua (C-LB, 6-2, 208, Eden Morefaead); Craig Browning (QB, 6-1, 180, Fayetteville Ross).
Farmville Is Defeated
FARMVILLE - Woodington captured a 6348 victory over Farmvilles ninth grade basketball team yesterday.
Mike Home led Farmville with 17 points, while Eugene Joyner had 12. Reginald Rouse led Woodington vrith 16.
Farmville is now 0-3 on the year.
Men's Shoes
Froom,in Froe Flex Foot So Port Allen Edtrionds
St'r
Bob Thompson
I I I f I flir,! str,.,'1 Lt'.' Him)
N.C. StateRay Wooten (G, 6-2, 240, Chowan College); Ronnie Lee (DB, 5-10, 175, Gamer Siior).
UNC-Rick DonnaUey (LB, 6-2, 220, Ralei^ Sanderson); Ty-ress Bratton (6-0, 178, Thomas-vle); Keith James (DL, 64, 218, Salisbury); Steve Thacker (DL, 6-5, 235, North Rowan); Mark Sturgis (RB, 6-1, 182, North Rowan); Dennis Walker (NG, 6-2, 224, Alexander Central); Walter Sturdivant (RB, 5-11, 194, Rockingham Richmond (bounty); Travis Freeman (RB, 6-3, 200, Jackson-viUe); Rick Thomas (C, 6-1, 220, Mt. Airy Nwth Surry).
East CarolinaWayne
McLean (RB, 6-3, 190, Ulling-ton); Andray Ray (E, 6-3, 195, Lillington); Robert Boykins (DL, 6-5, 218, Lumberton); Keno Farrow (RB, 6-1, 185, FarmvUle); Nate Wigfall (OL, 64, 244, Jaclcsonville); Jim Robbins (?L, 56, 245, Windsor Bertie Central).
SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -Only 15,542 college football fans watched McNeese State upset Tulsa 20-16 in the first Independence Bowl, but they got a good show for their money.
McNeese won the game Monday night on Oliver Hadnots 25-yard run with 37 seconds left. The Cowboys did it without the services of 16 regular-sea-son players.
Ten McNeese seniors were in-eligibie for the game because they were redshirted as fresh-mai, and six others were kicked off the team recently for having a girl in a mens dor-mitwy.
McNeese Coach Jack Doland said his remaining players were angry over talk that without the 16 players, the Cowboys were not a representative team.
Tulsa just didnt have enou^ respect for us, Doiand said. This kind of irritated us.
Hadnots iast-minute touchdown was set up by Tulsa mistakes that left McNeese with a first down on the Tulsa 33.
On fourth-and-seven from midfield, McNeese, trading 15 14, threw an interception. But Tulsa was guilty of pass interference and roughing the passer. McNeese accepted the roughing penalty and retained the baU.
Until that play, it had appeared Tulsa had gained the winning margin on Steve Coxs 35yard field goal with 4:22 left.
Tulsa had scored earlier touchdowms on Thomas Baileys
one-yard run in the first quarter and Mel McGowens 55yard run with a blocked punt in the third.
McNeese got field goals of 42 and 34 yards by Jan Peebles, who was filling in for Mie of the 16 missing players, and a one-yard touchdown run by Mike McArthur.
McNeese quarterback Terry McFarland was voted the games offensive player. Terry Clark of Tulsa was named the most valuable defensive player.
Conley In 9th Split
iM
Tody' Sport
BMkotball
' Southern Wayne at Ayden Gritton (7
ilm City at Greene Central (7 p.m.) Bear Grass at Belhaven Wllllanrtston at Roanoke Rapids Chocowlnlty at Jamesvllle Conley at Bertie , Greenville Christian at Wake Chapel (p.m.)
Wrestling Edenton at Wllllamston ( p.m.) Ayden Gritton at Rose (7 p.m.) Wednesday's Sports wrestling * Rose at North Pitt (p.m.)
Farmville Central at Conley
Ham. eacon or~Sutae wtlh ona age. grits, toast. Miy.
Two ages, grits, toast.
Ham. bacon ar sausaga A aggsamtwicli
85*
75
60*
INI GRILL
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY. DEC. IStii
20%
OFF THESE ITEMS
BOATS
MOTORCYCLES ALL ACCESSORIES (EXCEPT PARTS)
MOTORS
25%o
AH
eKHni
30%
OFF
TRAILERS
25%o
SEE THESE
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS!
DEMONSTRATOR, MODEL TOOO
C^PER "SHm M895
DEMONSTRATOR, MODE L 400 aCOX Regularly $
CAMPER *2,499.00
1395
BOTHAAODELS FULLY EQUIPPED
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 29th 1
AlXENDEAirS SPORTS CENTER
UwMmI AcraM Tho RiNM-On Tlw Nmv QmnwMto Blvd. N1
Df ALIR NO. MSI
STMI Houes wioNOAv THRU neiOAV a TIL a SATUeOAVS I TIL NOON leVICCOCRT OnCNSTOSMON thrurri
South Carolina with 17 points and freshman center Jim Gra-ziano had 16.
The victory extended Kentuckys winning streak to 15, l(Higest of any maj(H- college in the nation. The loss was the worst for the Gamecocks on their home court since they moved into the Carolina Ckrti-seum eight years ago. The greatest marn of defeat previously was seven points.
WUliams enabled 7-1 Syracuse to puli away from Penn State with an eight-point burst midway through the first half.
Elsewhere:
Army boosted its record to 50, its best start in ei^t years, by routing Kings Point 7552.
Unbeaten Dayt(m placed four men in double figures and turned back New Orleans 82-68.
-Wichita State held off Long Beach State 83-78 behind Bob Elmores 22 points.
Freshman Dean Uthoff s^red 22 points and grabbed 19
rebounds as Iowa State downed California 7570.
Sophomore Carl McPipe scored 25 points as Nebraska walloped Northwest Missouri 8553.
Houst(m, which beat Lamar by 10 points eartier in the sea-s<m, (ioubled its pleasure and downed the Cardinals 10583 although Otis Birdscmg, one of the nations scoring ' ieado^ with a 33.3 average, ncumaged only 17 on 5for-21 shooting.
Matt Hicks scored 26 points to lead Northern Oiinois over Wisconsin 81-57.
Jim Woods lay-up witb 18 seconds left enabled Georgia Tech to nip St. Francis, Pa., 74-72.
Unbeatai Rice vwm its sixth straight, trimming N(u1bem Colorado 7557 as Frank Thomas and Elbert Darden split 42 points.
Unbeaten Dlinois survived a late scare and nipped Geve-land State 72-70.
West Carteret Top Panthers
HOLLYWOOD - Conley and Savannah split a pair of ninth grade basketball games yesterday.
Conley won the boys game, 5552. Camel] Burney led Conley with 16 points, while Ben Daniels had 15 and Carl Arnold had 10. For Savannah, M. Parcell had 18, A. Jones, 14, and J. Bryant, 10.
Savannah captured the girls game, 3535 in overtime. Joann Franke led Conley with 14, while G. Norville had 16 for Savannah.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Fiines Aqency, Inc.
BETHEL - West Carteret Hi^ School rolled to a 596 victory over the North Pitt wrestling team yesterday.
The Panthers were able to win by one of the 13 weight classes, and picked up a draw in another. The Patriots gained the other 11 weights, taking three of them on pins, and four others on forfeits.
The loss left the Panthers with a 14 record. They will play host to Rose Hi^ School on Wednesday.
Summary;
98: Harry Smith (WC) dcisiooe<J John Simpson, )2-.
)05: Ricky Colquitt (WC) won by forfeit.
112; Lester Ellis (WC) v*on by forfeit.
119: Scott Carpenter (WC) pinned Dennis Carroll, 1:12.
126: David Heberley (WC) pinned Ronnie AAassenburg, 2:S.
)32: Donald Thompson (WC) dec!-,#ioned Donald AAanning, )4-4.
)38: E. Aguaryo (WC) won by forfeit.
145: Kenny Heberley (WC) won by forfeit.
155: Donald Blais (WC) dec!
sioned Russell Clifton, )7-2,
17: Mike Howard (WC) dec! sioned Sam Mayo, 1)-.
185: Ken Matthews (WC) pinned Robert Parker, 3:09.
195: Mike Manning (NP) deci-sioned Jack Butts. 12-3.
Heavyweight: Ricky Stokes
(NP) drew with Donald Willis. 11.
SAAD'S SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
Phonw 7S2-M410
t
This week only!
Front Axle Disc Brake Reline
COMPACT
AMERICAN
CARS
Includes: New Delco Disc Pads for both front wheels, bearings repacked, and complete brake system inspection. Good brakes make your car easier to control. Why take chances? Get an expert disc brake reline today
You must be satisfied!
All service work is quoted at a fair price when car is checked, with no add-ons unless necessary for safe operation, then you are the judge. All worn, replaced parts are bagged for your inspection. We do the job fast . . . right . . . the first time. If not, we want to know about it. Immediately! ur PiMfge.
THE GENERAL
JUMBO 780
Th> sam tire you II sec on many 1975 new cars. Eiuilt with two glass belts and a rugged two ply polyester cord body, for long mileage and a smooth rxie
Value Priced!
$
27
95
Sin A7513 tubckgg biackwML pMg$1.77Fgd.E>.TaiL
l4irg sin comparabA* priced!
AH pricn piRs ax and rtcapaMg Nn.
Charge It tOn#raf
Ganam Tli* Stom. Compal-lunly pricad M
SUTTONS SERVICE CENTER
OtCKINtON AVt. 7n-11
Sooner or /for, youll own Gonorsis
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueedey, December 14, wn
Conley Girls Are Improved
By WOODY PEEU: Reflector Sports Editor
HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley's Vikings are usually right up on the top of the Eastern Carolina Conference standings when it is all over.
But the Conley Valkyries are usually at the bottom of the girls standing.
This year, new coach Norma Respess is out to see that this trend is reversedat least for the girls.
They only won four games last year, but I think we can do a lot better this year. Were still basically a young team, but we can put it all toother before the year is up and pull off some surprises, the coach said.
There are only two seniors on the team, and just one of them is a starter, guard/forward Alice Costin. She is one of the few with major experience on the team.
Joining her in the starting lineup are two juniors with some experience, Annie Wooten and Mary McCracken, both of whom can play center and forward. Rounding out the usual starting five are Mirlan Paramore and Annie Hardy, both guard/forwards.
The leading substitute is a sophomore Vegrinell Person.
We are still learning Ms. Respess said. Our defense looks good, but we are a little slow. Still, Id have to say that our future is bright.
Our girls are hustling. They believe in themselves. Still, the lack of experience is hurting us In many areas the coach said.
Costin rates as the fastest member of the team. We can press on defense, and 1 thought that we would be able to fast break, but now I dont think were quite fast enough. We are aggressive, however.
Were getting loose for the shots, but we just need to work on technique. Our foul shooting is good. Rebounding is one of our strong points.
Ms. Respess also feels that she has a good bench. I think our bench will compare with anybody in the conference, she said. Top reserves, aside from Person are Tina Dbcon, Mamie Mitchell, Mary Carmon and Teresa Mills.
Were still not used to doing a lot of things that I want us to do, but were learning. These girls want to win and they are willing to work and listen.
As far as the conference race is CMJcemed, Ms. Respess said she hasnt been around long enough to know, but from what she has heard, she rates Farm-ville Central as the team to beat.
And I think as the season goes along, wq can get better. We want to win tonight, and try to have a winning record going into the holidays. Thats our goal.
Scoreboard
Basketball Rasul By Tha Assoclatad Prass
EAST
Army 76, Kings Point 52 Syracuse 101, Penn St 63 SOUTH
Jackson St 112, Florida AS.M
Kentucky 98, S Carolina 67 /Memphis St 86, S /Mississippi
Tennessee St 62, N Kentucky
New Vork Knicks at San Antonio
Kansas City at New Orleans Houston at Portland
Wednesday's Games /Milwaukee at Boston Phoenix at Philadelphia Kansas City at Washington Golden State at Detroit San Antonio at Indiana Los Angeles at New Orleans Denver at Seattle
57
W Virginia St 85, Beckley 61 MIDWEST Dayton 82, New Orleans 68 Grand Valley 88, Cent Michigan 84
Illinois 72, Cleveland St 70 Iowa St 78, California 70 Nebraska 88, NW Missouri 53 N Illinois 81, Wisconsin 57 N Iowa 69, W Illinois 67 Valparaiso 83, S Dakota St 72 Wichita St 83, Cong Beach St
SOUTHWEST Houston 103, Lamar 83 Rice 76, N Colorado 57 Texas-EI Paso 82, New Mexico St 69
FAR WEST Callf-Rlvarslde 75, San Francisco St 53
Gonzaga 62, Seattle 59 Wash. St 85, Callf-Bakersfleld
62
World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T Pts GF GA Quebec 19 11 1 39 141 114
CInci 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
Winnlpg S Diego Houston Edmntn Phoenix CIgary
18 12 16 12 13 11 13 17 12 16 11 16
145 105 34 101 98
30 88 84
27 87 112
26 99 130
87 91
/Monday's Games No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games New England at Quebec Phoenix at Houston San Diego at Edmonton Wednesday's Games Minnesota at Cincinnati Birmingham at Phoenix
Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W L Pet. GB Phllphia 15 9 .625
Boston 13 11 .542 2
NY Knks 12 13 .480 3Va
NY Nets 11 15 .423 5
Buffalo 10 16 . 385 6
Cagtral Division Houston 15 8 .652
Cleve 16 9 .640
N Orlns 14 1 2 .538 2'/>
S Anton 13 13 .500 3Va
Washton 10 13 .435 5
Atlanta 10 17 .370 7
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 17 8 .680
Detroit 15 12 .556 3
Indiana 13 14 .481 5
Kan City 12 14 ,462 S'/l
Chicago 6 15 .286 9
Mllwkee 4 24 .143 14</3
Pacific Division Portland 18 8 .692
Los Ang 14 11 .560 3Vj
Goldn St 13 11 .542 4
Seattle 15 1 3 .536 4
Phoenix 11 11 .500 5
Monday's Games No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Phoenix at Buffalo Los Angeles at Atlanta Philadelphia at Chicago
Notre Dame Establishes Itself As Giant Killer
DH CONLEY VALKYRIES - JuaitaCash; secowirow/linauix,
Members of the D. H. Conley girls Mary Carmon, Mary McCrackra,
basketbaU team are, first row, left to nle Wooten, VergeneU Pei^n. pic-
right: Marian Paramore, Mamie Mit- tured is Alice Costin. (Reflector Photo)
chell, Annie Hardy, Teresa Mills,
Evert Picked Si's Athlete Of The Year
By BARRY WILNER AP ^orts Writo-
It hasnt taken the Notre Dame basketball team Iwig to establish itself as this years collegiate giant-killers.
The Fighting Irish set about correcting their early-season non-ranking in this years first game and they edged out highly-regarded Maryland on the Terrapins court. That earned Digger Phelps crew a No. 7 ranking in the Associated Press nationwide poll of sports writers and broadcasters. Then the Irish really went to work.
Last Saturday, Notre Dame upset UCLA 66-63 at Pauley Pa-vUlion. That victory earned the 60 Irish five first-place votes, 601 points and a No. 4 ranking in this weeks poll. The Bruins fell from third to ninth place.
Leading the voting for the
third straight week was Michigan. The Wolverines, 3-0, collected 34 first-place votes and 850 points. Michigan beat Vanderbilt 97-76 in its only action last week.
Marquette was second in the balloting, 122 points behind Michigan. The Warriors grabbed a pair of first-place votes for their 4-0 record which includes three victories last week.
Kentucky, 4-0 through Sundays games, moved up a notch to third. The Wildcats received four No. 1 ballots and 662 points.
San Francisco, whose 8-0 record is the best of any Top 20 team, captured fifth place in the poll with 473 points. The Dons won the Utah Classic over the weekend.
Completing the Top 10 were
Has Joe Said His Goodbyes?
No. 6 Cincinnati, with a 60 record; seventh-ranked Alabama, which advanced three spots despite not playing a game; 7-0 Arlzwia, which grabbed eighth place, and 10th-ranked Wake Forest.
Wake Forests Atlantic Coast rival. North Carolina, was voted No. 11 in the nation. The Tar Heels were followed in the voting by Nevada-Las Vegas, which dropped a 100-96 contest to Utah and subsequently fell from fifth to 12th; No. 13 Clem-son; 14th-rated Maryland and surprising Syracuse, >hlch came in 15th.
Defending national champion Indiana was beaten at home by Kentucky and fell from 13th to 16th place. The Hoosiers were slightly ahead of No. 17 Louisville; I8th-ranked Southern Illinois; No. 19 Arkansas and 20th-ranked St. Johns of New York.
The AP Top Twenty By The Associated Press The T<^ Twenty teams in
CAMPBELL CONFER Patrick Division M/ L T Pts GF GA NY Isl 19 7 3 41 106 69
Phlla 16 7 6 38 107 82
Atlan 15 8 7 37 103 85
NY Rng 13 12 6 32 119 106
Smyths Division St Lou 12 14 4 28 88 109
Chgo 10 17 3 23 94 112
Colo 8 16 5 21 83 100
Vancvr 8 20 3 19 83 120
Minn 6 18 6 18 78 131
WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 23 5 4 50 152 70
Pitts 12 13 5 29 91 100
L.A. 9 12 10 28 101 100
Dtrt 9 15 4 22 75 95
Wash 8 17 4 20 81 121
Adams Division Bsfn 19 9 2 40 114 93
Buff 16 8 3 35 91 65
Tnto 13 11 6 32 114 103
Cleve 8 15 7 23 80 99
/Monday's Gamas No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at Washington New York Rangers at New York Islanders
Philadelphia at Minnesota
Buffalo_aT Vaneouver-........
Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at Atlanta Detroit at Cleveland St. Louis at Toronto Montreal at Colorado
By KAROL STONGER AP Sports Writer '
NEW YORK (AP) - As Chris Evert says, someone always comes out of the woodwork in an Olympic year, sweeping national media awards for their prowess from the professionals.
This was an Olympic year, but Chris Evert beat the Olympians in being named Sports II-lustrateds 1976 athlete of the year.
The award was announced Monday as Sportswoman of the Year, but Miss Evert beat out all of the men, too amateurs and professionals. In fact, no man was in the final seven considered by Sis editors.
Women are taking over the world, Miss Evert said.
She is the first woman to own the honor outright since it was instituted in 1954. And she and Billie Jean King, who shared the award With UCLA basketball Coach John Wooden in 1972, are the only tennis players to be named.
I think its great, said Miss Evert. Its great for tennis, qjjd its great for women. It
Bowling
AAen's City League
Dorsey's Horses 35 17
Slim's Raiders 33 19
Norm & Four 33 19
Bailey's Vending 32 20
Griffon Auto Parts 31 21
Chatham Hot Dogs 30 22
Honda Of Greenville 28'/j 23'/z
Challengers 27 25
Thorpe Music 25 27
Nelson-Wallace Inc. 23 29
AAOOSeif885 23 29
Collegians 21 31
Earl's Pearls HVs 37Vj
A. B. Whitley 8 44
High game, Mike Stancil, 277; high series, David Dunn, 638.
Late AAonday Men HSiH 34
Pamlico Sports 33
Late Men 29Vj
Odd Balls 27
No Luck At All 25
Three Aces 25
Miller Highlifers Bulldogs
Good, Bad 8. Ugly
23
23
16Vs
18
19
22Vj
25
27
27
28 29 29 35V3
gh game and series, Ed Harris,
shows were appreciated by the press and the public.
Miss Evert, just a week shy of 22, has been in the forefront of international tennis since she was 16. For the last three years, she has been the top-ranked player in the worid, winning Wimbiedon, the United States, French and Italian opens twice each and the Virginia Slims championships three times. She also earned
All May Return
By ED SCHUYLER JR.
AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Don King, who promoted world heavyweight champion Muhammad Alis first fight with George Foreman, says hes been offered a chance to handie a rematch.
King, in a telephone call from the Los Angeles office of attorney Norman Kaplan, told The Associated Press Monday night that Herbert Muhammad, Aiis manager, had given King 90 days to raise the money for the fight.
Details were incomplete, and it was not known where or when such a fight would be held or how much money would be Involved.
But Kaplan, who represents World Boxing Association President Dr. Elias Cordoba of Panama, said: /\li told the doctor he is going to send him a telegram today (Monday) to confirm it.
King said he met with Cordoba Monday at Kaplans office and also had talked with Ali by phone in Ciiicago.
We got to get the money together, but he (Ali) has agreed to forego any other bouts and fight Foreman, King said.
DH MEN FAIL YANKEES
NEW YORK (AP) - Designated hitters failed the New York Yankees in the World Series in their last 15 trips to the plate. Only designated hit for the American League champions came in the first game when Lou Piniella doubled and eventually scored on Graig Nettles sacrifice fly.
Meanwhile, Dan Driessen did all the designated hitting for the victorious Cincinnati Reds, getting five hits in 14 efforts in four games. He also drew two walks and figured in four runs. Two of his hits were doubles and one a home run that gave the Reds a four-run lead in game three, won 6-2.
Yankee DH men left 11 players on base. DH Carlos May went 0 for 9, Elliott Maddox went 0 for 3 and Piniella 1 for 4.
ALLIED
Petroleum
Corporation
'^Whrc Warm Friends AAeeT'
Call Us For All Your Heating LP Gas and Heating Fuel Oil Needs. Service Is Our Business.
615 West 14th St., Greenville Telephooe 7S-I277 or 753-6700
MAKE
THIS
-""J^CHRISTMAS!
COACH WOODEN BASKETBALL SHOES
Hi-Cut, Lo-Cut Nylon Super Twill
Skin Fit Lining (Super Twill Style)
Comfort Padded Contoured Counter
High Special Molded Padded Tongue
John Wooden Personcflized Tongue Label
Full Ankle Hugging Scoop Cut
Toe Design for Spring Action
Non-abrasive Side Seam
Swept Back Heel / J
Endorsed by history's greatest basketball coach.
mcJAJ(rde>rJ
We Also Carry Basketball Shoes by: ADIDAS SUPERSTARS PROMODELS NIKE BRUIN PUMA CLYDES TOURNAMENT BLUES CONVERSE ALL STARS - PRO KEDS Register For The FREE Christmas Stockings!
H.I.HODGES
AND CO.. INC. 210 E. 5th St. 752-4156 0(>^ 9 to 9 AAonday thru Friday, 9 to 5:30 Saturday ^-
about $375,000 in tournaments, plus whatever the lode from World Team Tennis and oi-dorsements might be.
It was my best year, Miss Evert said.
She conceded that she does not have the natural athletic ability attributed to Ms. King and Evonne Goolagong. But I am strong mentally. Concentration is my biggest asset on the tennis court, she said.
Miss Evert said she also got a big boost from working with Tony Roche of Australia, coach of the WTT Phoenix Racquets.
Hes proven he is the best doubles player in the world he and John Newcombe have won every major doubles titll, she said. /\nd he taught me to be a good doubles player.
Miss Evert and Martina Navratilova teamed for the Wimbledon title, her first major doubles crown. I loved it. It was a new thrill for me.
Few thrills in tennis are left for Chris after only six years of international competition, but she says she wants to remain No. 1 and enjoy tennis.
NEW YORK (AP) - Will Joe Namath of the New York Jets be giving his regards to Broadway from another National Football League town in the future?
The owners are pretty unanimous about not wanting him back, The New York Daily News said in todays editions, quoting a source close to the team.
The Jets and Namath wound up a miserable National Football League season Sunday, losing to the Cincinnati Bengals 42-3. The Jets 3-11 record matched the worst mark in the clubs history while Namath completed just 4 of 15 passes for a meager 20 yards and was intercepted four times.
Even if I decide I want to play, its not up to me, its up to the Jets management, said Namath, who had asked to be traded to the Los Angeles Rams before the season. If this was my last game. Im sorry to see it end this way. Weve lost too many games too often. The people deserve better. I wish Id be around whenever it got here.
Phil Iselin, predent of the Jets, said no decision will be reached about Namath until a new coach is named. At that time, the new coach, (general
manager) A1 Ward and myself will all sit down and decide what to do.
We tried to grant Joe his wish and trade him to the Rams in the off-season, but when we talked to them they said he wasnt in their plans.
The Associated Press reported Monday that defensive coordinator Walt Michaels would be named to succeed Coach Lou Holtz, who resigned last week.
Despite more than 23,000 no-diows, some 31,067 fans turned out Sunday to pay their respects to the sore-kneed quarterback who single-handedly kept the old American Football League alive until the merger with the NFL and who guaranteed a Jets victory over Baltimore in Super Bowl III and then made good on his boast.
The Associated Press college
basketball poll, with first-place
votes In parentheses, this sea
sons records and total points.
Points based on
20-18-16-14-12-
10-9-6-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:
l.Michigan(34)
34)
850
2.Marquette(2)
4-0
728
3.Kentucky(4)
4-0
662
4.NotreDame(5)
5-0
601
5.SanFran
84)
473
e.Clncinnati
54)
359
7./\labama
4-0
351
S.Arizona
7-0
333
9.UCLA
3-1
315
lO.WakeForest
5-0
270
ll.N.Carolina
4-1
237
12.Nev-LV
4-1
172
13.Clemson
54)
156
14.Maryland
4-1
100
l5.Syracuse
6-1
46
le.Indiana
1-2
39
17.Louisville
3-2
22
IS.S.IIlinois
6-1
16
19.Arkansas
54)
15
20.St.Johns,
5-0
14
Golden Dragon
Restaurant
Make Reservations Now For The Holiday Season. Christmas| & New Years Party Accomodations
Delicious Chinese Cuisine Special Luncheons Orders to take Out.
2317 Mcanraiial Dr. GreenvUle. N.C.
Phone 756-3844
Finest Wines AvaUable
Goodyear puts its ft>oton prices
PRICES REDUCED
Two Days Only
See us Friday or Saturday and save ^7 to ^23^^ per set of four
PowerStreak78~Goodyears Best-Selling Bias-PlyTire
A78-13
blackwatl plus $1.75 F.E.T. per tire. No trade needed.
4J88
Fils models of Astre. Colt. Monza, Pinto, Sunbird. Vega
B78-13/5.60-15
blackwatl plus $1.67 or $1.82 F.E.T. per tire. No trade needed.
4J94
Fits models of Comet. Mustang, Pinto, Skyhawk, Star-fire, Vega
C78-14
blackwall plus $2.05 F.E T per tire. No trade needed.
4J99
Fits models ol Comet, Dart, Demon. Duster, Javelin, Mercury, Valiant
6' ' MB
E78-14
blackwall plus $2.27 F.E.T. per tire. No trade needed.
4J103
Fits models of AMC. Buick. Chevrolet. Dodge. Ford. Mercury, Plymouth
F78-14/F78-15
btackwall plus $2.39 or $2.43 F.E.T. per tire, depending on size. No trade needed.
4JH5
Fits models of AMC, Buick, Dodge, Ford, Mercury, Olds, Cutlass, Plymouth. Pontiac
G78-14/G78-15
blackwall plus $2.55 or $2.58 F.E.T. per tire, depending on size No trade needed.
4J128
Fits models of AMC, Buick, Chevrolet, Ford, Mercury, Olds. Pontiac. Thunderbird
<. BBI-
H78-15
blackwall plus $2.80 F.E.T per tire No trade needed
4J133
Fits models of Buick. Chevrolet. Chrysler. Dodge. Ford, Mercury, Oids. Pontiac, Wagons
\v4h VcuMP
6.00-15L
blackwall plus $1.72 F.E.T. per tire. No trade needed.
4J10I
Fits models ol Volkswagen Beetles, Faslbacks. Khar-man Ghia
Oilwr SzM Low Prind Ibo-Sole Bids Thuradoy Night
RAIN CHECK II we sell oul ol your size we will Issue you a rain chock assuring lulure delivery at the advertised price.
QOOD/'CAR
8 WAYS TO BUY
Cash Goodyear Revolving Charge Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge BankAmericerd
American Express Money Card Carte Blanche Diners Club
t Dealer For Hie Price. Prfcee As Shown Al Qoodvear Service Stores.
No-Hassle Auto Service Values
Lube & Oil Change
Engine Tune-Up | Front'End Alignment
$488
Up to 5 qts. of major brand 10/30 grade oil.
Complete chassis lubrication toil change
Helps ensure long wearing parts & smoottiquiet performance Please phone for appointment Includes IlgM trucks
Ask lor our Froo Battery Powor Clwck
$2988
6 cyl - Add U lor 8 cyi . $2 lo atr cond
Our mechanics electronically fine-tune your engine New points, plugs and condenser
Test charging/starting systems, adjust carburetor Helps maintain a smooth running engine * Includes Datsun. Toyota, VW and light trucks
$988
Any U.S. made car -parts aitra if meded
Excludes front-wheel drive cars
Complete analysis and alignment n correction - to increase tire mileage and improve steering
Precision equipment, used by experienced mechanics, helps ensure a precision alignment
SERVKOE RWRRER
729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat, 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. J.R. Forehand, Mgr.
aaaavERK
WE ARE NOW OPEN AT 130 A.M. FOR VOUR CONVENIENCE'
Holliman Happy With Steady Work
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Acting is a precarious life, and actos tend to practice brooding, mulling and moaning when off-duty. Not Eari Holliman. Hed make Dale Carnegie seem a pessimist.
True, the costar of NBCs Piriice Woman did grouse a bit in a lunch interview about the fact that those who regularly appear in a TV series often are passed over for itdes in theatrical movies.
But I tell you, I get up every morning, and I really smile
FORECAST POR WEDNllSDAY. DECEMBER 16,176
GENERAL TENDENCIES; U you reaUy do undentond what others are expecting or want from you, now ia your time to proceed with a plan of action whereby you can get thoae about you to cooperate with you.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) First study whatever contracts you have made with partners and then go along with them conscientiously. Study into public affairs and do something constructive about them. Be wary of strangers.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan duties wisely so you can solve problems well. Make clothing more channing'by greater neatness and new accessories. Avoid a hypocrite.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan your leisure well so that you do not get into any kind of trouble. Include kin in your plans. Take care that you are not subservient to those who have done you harm in the past.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study domestic problems and know how to solve them quickly and well. Come to a bettM understanding with close ties through intelligent discussions. Avoid a gossiper.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study reports and statements well and correct any possible errors. Later visit with, customers, friends, relatives. Somethine fine can result.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your possessions and see what can be done to improve, add to them sensibly. Look to a respected adviser who can give you the advice you need. Avoid the social in the evening.
UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) First you have to decide what your personal desires are and then you can go after than wisely and well. Be more social and ei^ioy yourself mote. Learn to relax a little.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Noy. 21) You like to investigate and this is a good day for such and for coming up with the right answers. Try to come to a better understanding whh a loved one. Dont permit an outsider to interfere.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Good friends might be able to help you witii persoiud goals so contact them. Make the evening a happy one with good friends.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take steps to solve a financial problem and then go on to other matters. Participate in a civic matter that needs public support. Avoid a troublemaker.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can get ahead faster through new ideas you have, so get into that now project with delay. Making new associations is wise. Learn much from their experience, which is different from yours.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle financial affairs well after you've corrected some inaccurate data that has been given you. Be sensible in dealing with a loved one who is annoyed over some misunderstanding.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have to have everything explained carefully in order to be able to understand it properly and then your progeny will do well in whatever is imdertaken. There ia the ability to make peace with others here as well as to do work* precisely, neatly.
"The ^ra impef, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
(1976 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
GOREN BRIDGE
Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
O Isre.nwCMcagoTribuna
Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH
75
<9 A9852 09
98643 WEST EAST
KJ1042 Void 9KJ63 7Q104
03 0KQ108t6
. *
J105 QTk
SOUTH
AQ9863
0 AJ52
AK
The bidding; * >
East South West North SO 4 4 DMe. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead; ?
Heres a chance to test your analytical skill. Study all four hands and then decide whether you would rather declare or defend four spades doubled.
East's three diamond opening bid left South with a nasty problem. His hand was too strong for a mere three spade overcall. His distribution was wrong for a takeout double. His suit was not really good enough to leap to four spades However, South decided that the last of these options was the least of evils, and West doubled in the expectation of a four-figure penalty.
Did you elect to defend? And did you lead your singleton diamond? If you did, declarer will have no difficulty making his contract. He wins the a and continues the suit. If you ruff high and exit with a
plain suit, declarer can hold his losers to three trumps by continuing to lead diamonds. You can ruff, but you will score only your three high trumps.
It does not help to ruff the second round of diamonds and return a trump. Declarer wins and leads another diamond. If you ruff high again and clear dummy's last trump, declarer's only losers will be two trumps and a diamond.
You were on the right track if you chose to defend, but you had better have led a trump at the opening gun if you want to defeat the contract. That sacrifices a trump trick, but you get it back with interest. Suppose declarer wins, cashes the ace of diamonds and continues a diamond. You ruff and again lead a trump. If you defend carefully, your side must score at least two trump tricks and two diamonds.
There is a touch of irony to the hand. West doubled because of his trump stack, yet the only way to defeat the contract is to sacrifice at least one trump trick.
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, end 31.50 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
HALF-ANIA8AL
ALLWOAAAN
CLAUDIA
JENNINGS
TAXI DRIVER
R
ALSO
Th Night ColUr
all the way to work, he said. I like what I'm doing. .. Its so nice after all these years to have a job to go to every day. Holliman hails from Ten-nasas Swamp, La., which is quite a ways from Hollyvrood. One of 10 kids, raised by a roustabout oil worker in Texas after his natural father died, hes been star-struck since childhood.
And even after all these years of Hollywood life, he still recalls both the excitement and the date he spoke his first words in a movie.
It was June 5, 1952, he was a gangly 24-year-old newcomer, an obscurity in a Martin and Lewis comedy and the immortal line was, Straight down the hall and turn to your left.
Since then, hes starred in two short-lived series of his ovra Hotel de Paris and Wide (tountry - and acted in over 30 films, among them "nie Rainmaker, Giant and ITie Bridges at Toko Ri. Ironically, the last film, a Korean war drama of 1955 vintage, marked the first time Holliman, a former Navy enlisted man, actuaUy went to sea with the Navy.
He enlisted while under-age but was discharged when the Navy found out. A few years later, he signed up legally, became a radioman, but never went beyond the three-mile limit, he says.
I finally went to sea aboard the Oriskany, an aircraft carrier, out in the South (3iina Sea when we made Bridges, said Holliman, who spent part of his real Navy tour gaining acting experience in a little theater group at the Navys base in Norfolk, Va.
I really went back into the Navy the second time to get my G.I. Bill. I had no other way to go to cdlege.
The money helped finance a semester at the University of Southern California, then acting studies at the Pasadena Playhouse. Odd jobs kq)t body and soul together until the breaks began.
He considers Police Woman, now in its third season, the best tinae of my life, ca-
TV Log
WNCT-TV ChT
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tuesday, December 14,1976
Academy Award For King Kong?
CASSIDY IN RECENT FILM - Actor Jack Cassidy, right, rehearses nightclub scene with Broderick Crawford, center, and George Flimp-ton last Novonber during fDmlng at New Yorks Copacabana. The movie was The Private Files
of J. Edgar Hoover. A fire official said Monday that a kng-smoldering cigare^ may have sparked the Los Angdes peiMhouse Maze in whidi Cassidy died. (APWirephoto)
reer-wise. Even when I had star billing (in films), I never had this kind of recognition. Or this kind of money.
True, the job leaves him pooped. The actor, dog-tired when interviewed, said on most
days be rises at 5:30 a.m., if hes going to the studio, and doesnt usually knock off until 6 p.m. But he doesnt mind.
I really feel like a survivor in this business, Hdliman, 48, said softly. I see people
around me, people who were stars when I was beginning. Marvelous actors. They come in, do one scene and leave.
But its that kind of business. And I feel lucky.
If -THE SUNDAY SCMCX3L DECIDES rr VJILL
PUT ON A CHRISTMAS PAGEANT, listen TO THE
mothers--But if
IT OeClOES IT WONT-
MELP OUT ? DONT YOU EALIZE HOW eUSV WE ARE at THIS Time of -\YEAR?
COSTUMES? all THAT SEWING * CANT you RENT, THEM
exTA REHEARSALS? DO you TWlNH. I'M RUNNING A TAXI SERVICE?
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - It is easy for the Academy voters to give an Oscar to a Marlon Brando, a Jack Nicholson, a Gene Hackman. But how can I convince them to give one to a 40-foot ape who deserves it just as much? I need the help of the media.
Thus the plea of producer Dino De Laurentiis after a preview of King Kong. Is he serious, or is this just another hype for one of the most exploited movies of all time? He seemed sincere, and Hollywood has learned to take the dynamic Italian seriously.
It is doubtful if Kong wUI lumber onto the Music Center stage next March 28 to claim the statuette for best performance by an actor. But some previewers tend to agree with De Laurentiis that the big beast ou^t to be considered for it.
King Kong opens in an unprecedented 1,043 theaters in the United States and Canada Thursday and in another 1,000 throughout the world before Christmas. Early reviews concur that the film is one of the best remakes ever, equal to and probably better than the 1932 classic.
Kong is the star, no doubt about it. He is at once a terrifying and endearing figure, bewildered victim of a rapacious
world. The magic of the film craftsmen, led by Carlo Ram-baldi and Glen Robinson, is complete; whether life-size or in miniature, Kong is totally convincing.
Fortunately he has no lines. Lorenzo Semple Jr. has given the other stars Jeff Bridges, Jessica Lange, Charies Grodto some of the most banal dialogue since the Captain Marvd serials. Grodin plays the villainous oil-giant operative with everything but p twirled mustache. ^
But Kong saves it all. The secret, says director John Guil-lermin, is in the eyes.
If you believe the eyes, you believe the actor, reasoned the British-born film maker. Indeed the closeups of Kong are persuasive, largely due to the eyes of Rick Baker, the actor inside the man-sized monkey suit. Gulllermln purposdy Introduced Kong in the film via a huge closeup of the eyes as the monster rampages irough the forest en route to the sacrificial maidoi.
WESTINGHOUSE
LAUNDROIMT
Coln-Op Dry Cleaning
$200
PLAZA
Cinema i
TUESDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hollvwood :00 Orlaodo 9:00 MASH 9:30 One Day Y0:00 Switch 11:00 Nwswatch 11:30 Movit WEDNESDAY 6:00 Car. Today 0:00 Morn.Ntwa 9:00 Kangaroo >0:00 Prko 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Lovaof 11:55 Paul Harvoy
13:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 GuidlngLight 3:00 All in 3:30 Match Game 4:00 AAarcusWelbv S:00 GunsmoKe 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Match Game 0:00 JeHersons 9:00 AAOvie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movte
WLTN-TV Ch. 7
TUESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Name Tune 0:00 BlacKtbatp 9:00 Policewoman 10:00 Police Story 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight Show
WJPMESDAY S:6o Bonania 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:30 News 7:30 Today 0:25 News 0:30 Today 9:00 Douglas 10:00 SanfrodOi 10:30 Sweapatakes 11:00 Whaelof
11:30 Stumpers 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Gong Show 12:SS News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:0Qf Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Andy Williams 1:00 John Davidson 9:00 Dean Martin 10:00 MacOavis 11:00 News 11:30 TonightShow
WCTi TVCh.12
TUESDAY 6:30 Emergancy 7:30 Tell Truth 0:00 Vktory 11:00 News 11:30 Special 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:50 Tidings 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Edge Night 11:30 MappyDays 12:00 Don Ho 12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan's
1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Lite 3:15 Hospital 4:00 FHntstones 4:30 Boone 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:50 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth :00 Bionic Woman 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Angels 11:00 News 11: Rookies 2:00 News
WUNK-TVCh.25
ICSOAY 4:00 S*um Street
30 Erialrieerlno 00 Book Beet f
30 M.C. People 00 Nutcrecker J *
30 womeo
00 Ooedin Line J;
00 SMwOff i.oo wonoer Anew
^ t:00 Performeoce
10:30 Chrltlmet ;ONESDAY 11:00 Tennyian7
30 II Wes It :X Sign Oft
! 264 PLAYHOUSE I
I INDOOR I
I THEATRE |
6 MM Wmi 01 OfeewvllN On u s. H*m (FarmvilitHwy.) |
Hell Remain Anonymous
HILLSBORO,'Tex. (AP) - A certain salesman, who is also a church deacon and now has good reason to stay anonymous, stopped at a roadside trash barrel because he has a sense of civic duty and wanted to throw away a soda bottle without littering.
Down swooped FBI agents, Texas Rangers, sheriffs deputies, and highway patrolmen.
It was the same trash barrel that an extortionist had told a bank vice president to put $4,-000 in about a half hour earlier - and the exact time the extortionist had designated.
Its not every day that you look in a trash can and see money, the salesman said.
He got bach in his car and began driving toward Hillsboro to return the mtmey.
Then I looked into my rear view mirror and saw 1 had a lot of company, he said.
The saloman was arrested for investigation of extortion, but was quickly released after easily passing a lie detector test in Waco.
But in the meantime, authorities lost their man and the extortionist lost his loot.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
25.
Water or musk
ACROSS
26.
Wild oxen
27.
Belt
1. Drone
28 Certain insect
6 Reasonable
larva
iO. Waiered silk
29. Unadulterated
11 Shears
30 Eyot
13. Amid
31.
Parent
14. Subleases
32
Short-legged
16. Chess preces
horse
17. Divas speeiirty 35. Skiltel
19. Twilled tibnc 37. Opah
20. Express approval 39. Growing out
21. Wraparound '40. Embraces
22. It has fringe on 41. Farm animals top 42 Prtchers
W
1
r"
r"
I
li
16
r
Par time 35 mirv
ana naaa aaa nans agaa
Raosoam as rasaan bsb bee BaCBE^HE
ODEC QnEnEEH BOH nanaaa aaamQ
mnm mmmm aaa iiinm nauQ aas
SOLUTION OF VtSTf DAY'S FUZZIE DOWN
3. Celebrity
4. Sea eagle 5 Entertains
sumptuously
6. Sunset .....
7. Field ot study
8. Nothing
9. Variety of beryl 12. Solid alcohol 15. Thorn 18. Skate
20 Grouchy person 21. Withered: variant 22 Legends of exploits 23. Immature 24 Commonplace tasks 25. Marvel 27 Masticatory 29 Shaves 31 kpporlion 32. Grotto
33 Surplus
34 Ornamental protection
36. Black bird 12-14 38. Commotion
PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088
WED. & THUR. ONLY!
ALL SEATS ALL DAY ON THIS ATTRACTION $1.25
TENUmilllOIAIIS ISSCMUERTHAN OMENT EXPRESS
Cari Wilton.
SynOicottd ColumnitI
LAST DAY! "FANGS" (R)
PLAZA
Cinema 3
PITT-PLAZA CENTER 7S6-0088
STARTS TOMORROW!
NOW SEE IT COMPLETE - ALL TOGETHER ALL IN ONE PIECE!
Witttout 90 min. of Advertising I
Wlttwut T80commercial breaKs!
TV Version ran 6 hours2 nightst
OUR Version runs 3 hours42 mln. I
The most magnifieent picture ever!
'X? DAVlDaSt2NICKS
; MARCARET MUCMIUS
TIREDOF BREAD&LETTUCE SANDWICHES'
rOME TO
bciroflliV
AND GET
meat ON YOUR BUNS .'iM ith All Boor 40c After 3 p m.
Due to the ahoeklni endini of Ihia unuaual film, no one willbeamitted<irtfltthe .
leetlQwilnutw, |
I OPEN SUN DAY'S "
CAu. at 1 PM. I
A CHRISTMAS RIDDLE
Where can you find a Christmas gift that can be enjoyed all yearround???
At Sports World Pro Shop Thats where you can find roller skates, skate boards, skate bags, wheels, and much more.
Also, now you can give Pro Shop gj certificates for any amount you wish.
So six eariy at both Sports Worid kxiatkns On the 264 Bypass GreenvlUe, and at the intarsectk of U S. 3014N.C. 43 In Rocky Mount
GONE WITH THEWI\D~
CLARKGABLE 25 \TVIEN LEIGH ^ LESUE HOWARD OUVIAdcHAVHlAND
UNCUT-FULL LENGTH
38.7:30 P.M. DAILY
FOR STUDENT GROUPS - CALL MGR
LAST DAY! "MAD DOG MORGAN" (R)
NOW! LAST DAY!
"IT SEEMED LIKE A GOOD IDEA AT THE TIME" (PG)
10Hie DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueedey, December 14,19?8
Coffee Boycott Is Suggested
By LOUISE COOK Anodated Prm Writer
Soaring coffee prices have prompted officials of at least two supermarket chains to suggest that their customers switch to other beverages to try to bring costs down.
In a move reminiscent of the sugar boycott two years ago, Kenneth Knese, area manager for the nine Justrite stores in Kansas City, Mo., posted signs in his outlets reading
We did the same thing when the price of sugar went up ... and we think it might work again," he said.
Spokesmen at stores in other areas of the country said they did not plan to encourage any formal boycott, but expected that consumers would revolt without any urging.
The consumer is smart enough to know, said Ted Simmons of Colonial Stores in Atlanta. I assume that when the
We at Justrite feel coffee price gets hl^ eiKMigh, theyll coats have become ridiculous, say the hell with it.
Therefore, we are asking you to select a substitute until coffee ngipliers reduce their cost to you.
Sugar prices climbed to record levels in late 1974, prompting consumer groups and some stores to urge a boy-
A similar message came cott. The hl^er prices more from Neil Gdub, head of the than S3 for a five-pound sack of company that runs the Price sugar were blamed <mj in-Chopper chain in the Albany, creased demand. Consumption N.V., area. Golub has been run- dropped and so did prices. By nlng full-page advertisements this fall, the average retail urging customers to try tea, price for a fiveixxmd bag of bouUion, hot chocolate or hot sugar was about $1.15, accord-clder. Ing to the U.S. Department of
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.
Agriculture.
Coffee prices, meanwhile, started rising in the summer of 1975 after a frost in Brazil destroyed mudi of the crop that would have been harvested this year. Political unrest in Africa also cut the worid su^ily.
Recent increases have boosted prices to about $3 a pound at the whdesale levd. Retail prices still are under $3 a pound in most areas partly because merchants are sellii^ cheaper, existing stqiplies uxl partly because they are using coffee as a loss leader to get
Boa Helps To Teach Love
ARUNGTON, Va. (AP) - A 41^-foot boa constrictor named Charlie is helping teach a class of eight emotionally disturbed children how to behave throu^ love, not fear.
When the children behave well, they get to play with Charlie as a reward. Being forbidden to play with the snake is a punishment.
Teacher Stuart Bienhacker said one of his ptq>ils gave him the idea of bringing his pet snake to Randolph Elementary School.
He was the most hyperactive child in the program, Bienhacker said. I didnt know what to do with him. He kept talking about how much he loved snakes, and I thought Charlie might be a way of teaching him responsibility and helping him to adapt socially.
Good behavior in Bienha-ckers class earns points which are put toward a choice of rewards. Playing with Charlie is the most p<^ular.
customers into their stores.
' Ihe Albany and Kansas City stors arent the only mes urging a boycott. U.S. Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., head of the subcommittee m <^Mnmrce, consumer and mm-etary affairs, launched an inquiry into the increase in the price of coffee.
He noted that there had been several iq>ecial promotions on coffee recently and said: If there is a shortage, why are there discounts? The (piickest and surest way for consumers to avoid being squeezed to the last drop is to vote with their dollars refuse to pay the prices.
Socialist Cabinet To Stay In Office
By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer
LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Socialist Premier Mario Soares says his minority cabinet will remain in office despite the sli^t reduction in its support in local elections this week.
Soares claimed that his partys 33.2 per cent of the votes Sunday, a drop from 36.9 per cent in the parliamentary election last April, r^resmted an effective victory for the policies he has followed since becoming premier four months ago.
Our support is countrywide and especially well entrenched in the large cities, Soares said in a television debate Monday night with leaders of the runner-up parties the centrist Social Democrats, the Ck>mmu-nist United Peoples Electoral Frmt and the conservative Social Democratic Center.
Our party r^resents the only solutim for the country, Somes declared.
Virtually complete election results gave the Communists 17.7 per cent of the vote, up 2.5 per cmt from their showing in
Aprils parliamentary election. The Social Democrats had 24.3 per cent and the conservatives 16.6 per cent, aj^roximately their showing in April. But only 66 per cent of the 6.5 million registered voters cast ballots, a big dn^ from 83 per cent in April.
Socialist aides said the returns would give Soares strength to maneuver against attacks from both left and right and should stop speculation that he might be forced to resign or form a coalition government.
The premier has been under fire because of the 30 per cit inflation rate, hi^i unemployment, failure to reverse Communist takeovers of farmlands and declining production.
The Socialists ran well in Lisbon, Oporto and other cities and won control of 97 municipal governments. The Social Democrats won 94 town halls, and the Communists got 31.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In AAemoriam ..............3
Card of Thanks................5
Special Notices................7
Automotive...................9
Day Nursery.................38
Employment.................42
For Sale.....................46
Instruction...................60
Lost and Found ........62
Mobile Homes................66
Opportunity..................68
Professional .................70
Rentals......................84
WANTED
Help Wanted ...............42
Work Wanted ................44
Wanted......................94
Wanted to Boy ...............96
Wanted to Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent...............99
RENT/LEASE
AAobile Homes for Rent 64
Farmsfor 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
& Concrete Service
AJiHierpining porches. Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.
15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
CHARCOAL OR OIL portraits from our favorite phot * Ihristmas, 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 daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114. '
10
AMC
RAMBLER 1968 Station Wagon. A6otor in excellent shape. 6 cylinder, body in good shape but needs repair on transmission. Best offer. Call Tommy Forrest, 756-2288 after 5 p.m.
11
Buick
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.
Chevrolet
CAMARO 1973. Low mileage. 758-5669.
MONTE CARLO 197S. Folly equip ped, very tow mileage. 752-0704 nights, 752-1328, extension 7 day.
CHEVROLET. 1974 Monte Carlo 2 door hardtop. $2,800. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.
CHEVROLET 1954. Power glide, ex cellent condition Inside and out. $750. 753 3503. Farmville.
Ford
Autos for Sale............
9 22
Bicycles for Sale.........
27
Boats for Sale............
29
Campers for Sale.........
31
Cycles for Sale...........
35
Trucks for Sale...........
. ... 37
Dogs & Pets..............
.... 40
Farm Equipment........
...48
Garage-Yard Sales.......
50
Heavy Equipment........
52
Livestock................
54
Miscellaneous for Sale____
56
Sporting Goods...........
.... 58
Mobile Homes for Sal?____
...66
Real Estate..............
72
Farms for Sale...........
74
Houses for Sale...........
78
Lots for Sale.............
80
Resort Property for Sale
82
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
, Brick, Block .
FORD 1975 Maverick. 4 door, air, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. 746-6849 after 4 p.m.
TORINO GT 1969 Fastback. Blue with black interior. $450. 753 4684 after 6 p.m._
IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO MOVE, now Is the time to sell those items you can't take with you. It's easy and economical to place a Classified ad which will work hard for youl
AAAVERICK 1973. 4 door, V-8, vinyl top, radio, power steering, automatic, 29,006 miles. One owner. Excellent condition. $1995. 746-6236.
MUSTANG II 1976. 2200 miles. Call 752 3204afterap.m.
FORD 1970 Torino GT. Air conoiTion-ing, power steering and brakes. $650. 746 3730.
Oldsmoblle
OLDS 1964 JET STAR 88. Many miles left. $150. 756 6843.
OLDSMOBILE 19M. Good running condition, new tires. Best offer. 756-1971.
(OLDS CUTLASS 1970) Automatic, power steering, air, 4 door, radio, neater, 87,000 miles. Current NADA Retail $1475. Will sell for $1100. Call 756 6019 after 6 p.m.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1948. 4 door sedan. 6 cylinder stick. It runs. 524-4077.
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX 1975. Black with black vinyl top, completely loaded. Must sell. 758 0253 after 6 p.m.
GRANO AM 1973. Excellent condi tion. 30,000 miles, new Michelin radials. Cruise control. 756-7250 or 752 2579.
22
Foreign
FIAT 131, 1976. 5 speed transmission, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, custom Western rims, Michelin radials. 18,000 miles. Make offer. 752 6024 or 758 5317.
DATSUN 280Z 1976. 946-4430 after 5 p.m.
9000 miles.
MGB 1972 Convertible. Good condi tion. $1995.946 2412 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Ac f OSS troni WH'. huv ConipLtor Ct'nft'r M. r , ir.af Dr,v( 1
WANTED
PECANS
Stuarts 70 u, Seedlings 45*
MANNING'S SUPPLY CO.
Lb.
Bethel, N.C. 825-5641
Grtenville, N.C.
Beacham Cleaning Service
CLEANING - CARPET - UPHOLSTERY - SMOKE DAMAGE -CABINET WORK-MASONRY WORK
Day or Nights 758-5188
Free Estimate
Nighta 746-4S0I
After Sclnol Child Care
After school child care including traneportation to and from schools. Schools include: Eastern, Saint Paters, Wahl-Coats, Elmhurst, Sadie Saultar, South Graanvilla, Agnes Fullilove, Third Street, Christian Acadamy, Pace Academy and Wln-terville.
$10.00 per week. Refreshments served. The Little university,
313 E. lOfh Strf Gr*nviil, N.C. 752*7148
22
Foreign
VW SQUARSBACK I9t. New motor and clutch, sexless. 807 East 3rd at. 752 5790.
SUBURU 1973 Station Wagon. Yallow, 4 new tiros. Good transporta tion. 33 mllM per gallon. Can be seen at 108 North Herding. Reasonably priced. 757-4949 office, 752 4806 home.
OPEL 1948. 2 door sport coupe with rebuilt engine. $295 or best offer. 7584)802.
TOYOTA 1975 Celice. 20,000 actual miles, air, AM/FM radio. 752 1450 nights and weekends, 7584)340 days.
MGB 1973. Burgundy, AM / FM, Wirt whaels. Good condition. 752 )435.
TOYOTA 1972 COROLLA. 4 speed, good condition. 752-4420.
MG 1970 MIDGET. Snap on hard top. $400. 752-4440 after 5:3Crp.m.
27 Bicycles For Sale
cle. Brand new. $150 value for $125 754 0119.
BOY'S M" 3 speed bicycle. Excellent condition. $39.754 4473.
31 Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper larts and accessories in stock. >444)311 or 944 3414.
CHEVROLET BLAZER 1974. Air condition, AM-FM stereo tape, luggage rack, sliding windows, it x 15" Fires, Tracker wheels. Just like new
with only 5,000 miles. Call 754 3115 befort 5:30p.m.
33 Campers For Rent
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPER shell with paneling and electrical hookups. 753-5444.
35
Cycles For Sale
HONDA TRAIL 70. Excellent condi tion. $200. 754-4931 or 7544)220.
1973,750 HONDA. Call 744A344 after 4 p.m.
37
Trucks For Sale
1974 DATSUN TRUCK. Approximately 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2800. Call 754-4234 or 7544)805.
1955 CHEVROLET 2 ton frock. Good condition. Call 758 4798 after 4p.m.
1954 GMC PICKUP Truck. $325. Call
A. Robertson. 574 5423._
1972 FORD RANGER. V 8 automatic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning. $2350. 754-3944 after 5
1975 CHEVROLET Pickup. Call 752-4028 after 4 p.m.
FORD Pickup. Straight shift, ood condition. 744-4444.
1974 BLAZER. $4500 or best oHer. 754-2593after5p.m. _
FORD F-150 Explorer. 4 wheel drive, ade green with white stripes, new 12.00 X 15" tires on white spoke rims, low mileage. Call 754 3917 after 4
1944 FORD TRUCK. Can be seen at Buck's Gulf, Tenth Street. $400 firm.
1945 FORO TRUCK. 4 wheel drive. 7446272.
1972 RANCHERO GT. Fully equii ped. $2395. Can be seen at 24( Jackson Drive. 752-4144.
1972 SCOUT II, loaded. Also 1971 VW areback. Call 754 4812 or 757 7250, for Jim.
Squa
asKf
40
DOGS e. PETS
OLD ENGLISH SHEEP Dogs. AKC registered, excellent pedigree. 752 7059.
for Santa with deposit. 753-4251.
BEAGLES. AKC REGISTERED, 8 weeks old. Just right for Christmas. Corey Stokes, Ayden, N.C. 744-3111 day, 744-3732 night.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Home-Lit
CHAIN SAWS
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
40
dogs li PETS
AKC REQlSTERtOblackMiniature Poodlas. 7 WMKS old. 2 '
male. tSO each. Will hold until Christmas. 749 3194. __
OLD ENGLISH ShoM Dog. 8 weeks old. Must sell. 758-2217.
JUST IN TIME for Chrlstmav Golden Retriever pups, AKC reOistered. $100.758 3800.
AKC GOLDEN retriever puppies, $125. Cell 744-2172. _
AKC REGISTERED Iriih S*ttw^.JP weeks. Large stock, well feathered. $40. Call 744-4358 after 4._
SHETLAND SHEEP DOG puppies for sale. $100. 758 2447; 793 3397 after December 19.
AKC COLLIE pops. See Barbara Syt ton. Route I, Box 530, WInterville,
N.C.
SMALL RAT TERRIER Chihuahua puppy for sale. 744-4297 or 744-4575.
1975, 10 HORSEPOWER AOercury motor, metal detector, 4 foot steroo, girl's bicycle. 744-4297 or 744-4575.
AKC PEKINGESE male puppy. Showquallty. 758 3403._
AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard AAalas, $125; females, $100.
AKC BOXER puppies. Fawn, male and female. Jim Smith, 825-4391.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Htip Wanted
EXPERIENCED
LPGAS
SERVICEPERSON
Abovt average salary and many other benefits.
Send resume to:
LP Gas Serviceperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27S34
RECEPTIONIST. TYPING NECESSARY. Attractive working conditions. Send resume to Receptionist, P.O. Drawer IS, Greenville.
SECRETARY / RECEPTIONIST.
An experienced secretary with a minimum of one year experience is needed by a local retail concern. You should be a person of high integrltv, trustworthy, a self starter, and able to work with limited supervision.
You will work 40 hours per id one and one half for
hours per week and any over-
This is a regular full time position.
t>rk40
paid one a time. In addition to a good salary, we offer hospifalliafion, vacation, sick leave and life insurance. If interested, please write Secretary, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. 27S34, giving full resume. _
SECRETARY / RECEPTIONIST with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Call for appointment, 752-1553, 8:30 til 4:30 through Friday.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS , AWNINt,S
C.L. LUPTON CO
75; 6116
ids the least lensive Hat we make.
v^ti&r'
The 1976 Hat 128 SumdanL $3133.70
Akn<ifcar.NMalMar
Brown-Wood,Inc.
Oicfclnson Ave.
752-7111
Managers Sale
1972 Models And Older
1972 FORD............$2298
AAustang. Whita, 3 apaad, V-a. radkt, chroma ihaatt.
1972 FORD............$1898
Oran Torino. 4 door. Slut, automatic, powar tlatrino, air, radio. Stock no. -A.
1973 FORD............$1898
Ranch Wagon. Yallow with Mack vinyl top. Automatic, air, powar ttaaring, AM/PM ttarao.
1971 BUICK...........$1798
Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air. gratn. Slock no, P-30t9
1972 PONTIAC........$1798
Catalin*. Graan. 4 door, ovtomoffc, oir, powar ttaarIno and brafcat, radio. Slock no. 3137 A.
1971 FORD............$1798
AAuatang. Groan, vinyl top. automatic, ppwar Mtarlng. radio. Slock no. 3813-A.
1971 CHEVROLET ... .$1798
Chavtlla. Automatic, radia haatar. powar ttaarlno. brilliant, yailow wttfi tap.
Stock no. iSU-B.
1972 CHEVROLET....$1698
Impala Custom. 2 door. Rod, automatic, powar stoorlng snd brokos. air, radio. Mack vinyi tap. Stack no. 30W-A.
1974 CHEVROLET....$1698
Vaga. 2 door. Brown with adiitt ttrfpa. AM/FM rodlo. with tapo, tport rims. Stock no 27M-A. NADA Vala WH. Our Prko
1972 PLYMOUTH $1598
Oustar 340.2 door. Automatic, radio, power ttaaring, Muo. Stack no. 3ta4-A.
1971 BUICK...........$1598
Estata Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full powtr, AM/FM radio, tilt whool, sugar Mty. Stack no. 309S-A.
1972 CHEVROLET....$1598
Nova. Rad, autamotlc, Scyllndsr. radio, chroma wtMois. Stack no. 5M-FA
1973 FIAT 128.........$1598
Whita. 4 door. 4 spood, front wtwol drivo, AM radio. Stack no. M44-A.
1972 FORD............$1498
ttaaring and brokos. power windows, vinyl tap. Stack
no. StfOBC.
1973 FORD............$1398
Pinta. Blue, automatic, radio, stack no. 33SS-A.
1971 PLYMOUTH $1398
Dustor. Automatic, air condition, radio, hoatar cloan. Stack no. J7S4 A.
1970 BUICK...........$1198
Skylork. 4 door tadon. autamotlc, oir, powar ttaaring, sllvor. Stack no. 3131.
1969 PONTIAC.........$698
l.omona. Stack no. R-3SM.
1969 FIAT 128..........$598
lua. Stack no. Z7I3-B.
1968 FORD.............$598
Falrlant. Stack no. ttOS-B.
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade St. edP Greenville, N.C.
IPhone; 756-3331 or 756-3228
TTielMy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-TueUy, December 14, i7-il
mNT ADS
SERVING AMERICAS HOUSING NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING...
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 Super visor needed to take over Quality Control department. Prefer ex perlenced quality control person with enqlneerlno backoround. Only per sons with experience will be considered.
PRODUCTION
SUPERVISOR
Need experienced supervisor to take over nlqht shift. Desire perspn with Industrial supervisory experience, but will consider other supervisory experience.
Apply a a.m. to 5 p.m.
Grady White Boats, Inc.
P.O. Box tS27 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, 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-uiole with experience and qualifications. Contact Mr. John Outten, Administrator, or Julie Shoemaker, 793-413S. _
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 lewelry, book, train, and recruit. Call for Lisa's generous commission. Schedule free 800/631-1258.
SEWING MACHINE operators. App ly at Ayden Division of USI, Highway n Bypass. Ayden, N.C._
PILOT LIFE openings. Excellent free benefits, executive offices, no travel. Excellent salary plus com missions. Mr. Groome, 752-0<34.
44 WorkWantBd
IWMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children In her home for working mothers. 736-0309.
COMPLETE AUTO clean-up. Compound and wax, complete interior shampoo, engine cleaned. All for S35. Appointment Saturday and Sunday. Call 753 5445 after 7 p.m.
1R0W ROANOKE tobacco harvester with defoliators, cutter bar, box dump. Self propelled. Like acresof tobac
CO. 825 7841, Bethel.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Friday at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P.O. Box 104Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. NC License
Number 7*. cnl Hawley. Auctioneer.
George T.
54
Livestock
SEMI-RETIRED show horse. 11 year old TB Gelding. Sweet disposition, fun to jump. Needs knowledgeable rider. 752 8455 between 5 and 7.
PLEASURE HORSE. 8 year old sor rel gelding. $225.746 2172.
56
Miscellaneous
NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE or cut your own free. 752-0741.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home for working mother. Hot breakfast and lunch. 7n-0066.
WOULD LIKE ianitor.iob or most any kind. Call 752 2338 or 7584)216
YOUNG CHRISTIAN woman desires to teach piano lessons. Call 758-4582 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
AUTOMATIC ROANOKE harvester with three trailer. Like new. 825-6171.
8N FORD TRACTOR and disc harrows. Perfect condition. Call 758-4736.
MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party. Disco to live bands. Country music to top'40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085.
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 may be fixed for $10. Will sell for $20 firm. Call 752 1865 after 6.
THE WANT ADS are a shining example of people helping other people In a mutually beneficial way.
HATTERAS HAA8M0CKS ... the perfect family gift for Christmas. Starting at $33. 11th and Clark Streets. 758 0641._
5 ACRES OF LAND, Store and dwell Ing combination, 2 five room tenant houses. Will sell part or all. Remington typewriter in perfect condition, exercise bicycle, standing Slender Built reducing machine, old 40 year old 5 gallon milk can and many more Items to sell. Call 758 3554.
VALLEY POOL TABLE. 3'/'i' x 7', slate top. Ideal for home or commercial use. $650. 752 0856.
KELVINATOR STOVE. Coppertone. 756 1402.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-^1.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382; night, 756 2351.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets tike a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street Call 758-2300.
WE ARE 8EAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
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.
OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. From 20 to 24 inches long. Split and ready to deliver. 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.
AAOBILE 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 FOOT 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 Sooth.
AM/FM STEREO CONSOLE. Looks good, 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 Plaza on US 43 South, Monday Saturday.
STOCKING STUFFER SPECIAL. Cassette tapes, record cKaners, headphones. All reduced for Christmas. Harmony House South.
"ANTIQUES PLUSI" Mahogany din ing room suite with drop leaf table, set of rope leg table and chairs (oak), corner cabinets, set of 6 cane back chairs, oak tables, lots more. Price is right. Behind Parker's Chapel Church. Phone 758 0094.
LOWREY ORGAN. Late Model Venus Series with Genie automatic rhythm. Includes bench, headphones, built-in cassette player and selfteaching course of manuals and tapes. Mint condition. New cost $2400, will sacrifice for only $1195. Call 752-4470 day or night.
The
Estate
Real
Corner
I?
REAIIO?
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Can or See LH. Williford
Lift Your Property Wim Us 223 BCotanche. PLt 31>
^Nklht PL 2 4409
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phwie 752-4012 anytime
RCALTO?
C"l|eer!
The young executive home loceted In one of Greenville's newest and most prestigious areas. It is designed to offer you the ultimate in executive living. Formal as well as informal dining would be yours this Christmas, plus an Inviting family room with heavenly soft plush carpeting appointed with handsome fireplace. A truly custom built home with your Christmas wish in mind. On a wooded lot. Call for details and your showing today.
Just think how lovely your Christmas tree will look in front of the bay window In this smartly decorated 3 bedroom, 1VS bath home. Kitchen and nook and family room area Is fust right for holiday gatherings. 04,500. FHA-VA. We pay cloeing cost for you.
The
Evans
Company
Of Gfeenvie, Inc
Builders. Developers, Realtors 752-2S14
Winnie Evans 752-44 Y5M1S0
-t
FOUR DOOR DAIRY case, Victor drink box (counter type, 10 feet), Pepsi vending machine for cans,- RC vending machine for bottles, valve grinding machine (completely rebuilt and new heads. Black & Decker), grease gun, 2 rear end and transmission gear oil guns, one 12 volt battery charger, 4 auto gas nozzles (lead and unleaded types). Remington adding machine, desk. National cash register, tires and miscellaneous parts. Call 752-4031.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Oak, S30 load. Call 752 5452, 752 9199 after 5 p.m.
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC range. Cop pertone, excellent condition. $75 or best offer. Call Mr. Gordon, 752-7662, nights, 752 2910.
SINGLE BED, dresser and desk, &5 each; chair, $10; hide-a-bed sofa, $35; 12' round braided rug, $35. 756 1971.
ONE LADY'S SAPPHIRE and dia mond cluster, one lady's solitaire ^ carat wedding ring. 746-6246 from 7 p.m. til 9 p.m.
7' SLATE top pool table Good condl tion. Call 756-4027after6p.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 condition. 752-6164 after 5 p.m.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available at International Carpet, Inc., 752 3523 or 752 3524.
NEW POOL TABLE for sale. 4x8, regulation size, $755. Also pinball machine and juke box. 758 0027, 752 5900, 758 3218. Ask for Archie Ed wards.
5x7 and 8 x 10 rust tubular oval rugs, broiler / baker oven, Argus movie canwra and projector, electric guitar and amplifier. 756-6924.
PAIR OF ICE hockey skates. Extra good condition. 756 5790.
HAND-PAINTED Mexican pottery. Tiny to huge. Also wrought iron stands and hangers. Approximately 15 miles east of Highway 264.
Christmas wreaths.
that includes tank. Alt in very good condition. $175. 752 1508.
CORNER GROUP. Includes 2 sofas, 1 table and 1 lamp. $75. Also miscellaneous items, in good condition. Call 758-4981 after 1 p.m.
POINSETTIAS, Christmas trees, wreaths, gift items for your Mrdener. Jack 8, Jan KIttrell's Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Extension, W mile from AAoose Lodge.
58
Sporting Goods
2 SINGLE BARREL shotguns, 2 Japanese military rifles, one WW I German Maueser rifle, one WW-II Maueser rifle, one antique .22 single shot rifle, one .22 bolt action, one .38 Colt pistol, one 9 millimeter Browning automatic pistol. Call 752-7280. Can be seen anytime Sunday or call after 6 p.m. weekdays.
MOBILE HOMES
*4 Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
mobile homes. 752 3286 or 825 5391.
NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR SCHOOL? Get it quickly by placing a fast-working Classified Ad. Phone 752-6166.
FURNISHED MOBILE home for rent. Set up at Jackson's Trailer Court, Bell's Fork. $140 month. 756 4352.
DOUBLE WIDE mobile home for rent. 758 2997.
2 BEDRCX3M mobile home, $100. Also 12 X 60 with 2 bedroom$ 2 baths available January 1. One bedroom, folly carpeted. No pets. 758 3644.
2 BEDROOMS furnished. Private lot. No pets. 756 1531 after 6 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, furnished, all electric. At Colonial Park. 752 6274.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Oakwood Acres. 756 7455.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MUSCLE.
HUSTLE.
DAISUH
LnHomEB.
Americas #1 selling small pickup
('ireat economy/low maintenance
2000CC overhead cam engine
Power assisted drum brakes
Front stabilizer bar: precise handling
#lSELLDn
8MA1.I.
PMUP
Easy load tailgate
Contoured bench seat
Available in 6-ft. or 7-ft. bed lengths
HOLT
OLOS-DATSUN
Wl Hooker Rd. 7St-3llS
1974, 12 X 40. Excellent condition. 4 ton central air, skirted. Located at Colonial Park. $5995. Call 758 2525, 752-3300.
0 X 40 RICHARDSON. Completely carpeted, air conditioning. $850. 758-2525, 752 3300 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, central air, washer and dryer. Call 752-1633 after5p.m.
12 X 40, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. $3500. Partly furnished. Call 756-5136.
SOMEONE IS LOOKING for the piano you have which no one plays any more. Sell it with a fast-acting Classified ad!
70
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING 8. 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 ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 756-6234.
78
Houses For Sale
LAND, HORSES and 2700 square feet. One mile from city limits. Col onial home with all the extras including central vacuum and recreation room with fireplace. Horse stables and corral. Low Seventies. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 5005, 756 3108, 756 7871.
NEW LISTING BY OWNER. In Tuckahoe. No city taxes. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pretty kitchen with eating area, den, living room, utility room, front porch, garage, central heat and air, carpel throughout, storm windows and doors, attic storage. $44,500. 756 7753. No realtors. Make reasonable offer.
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet/ Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave.
Phone; 752 3523
LYNNDALE. BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 2'' baths, 2-car garage. Large wooded landscaped lot. 756-4329.
IN THE OLDER area of Belvedere where homes are difficult to find Gorgeous wooded setting for this . bedroom 1'A bath home. Foyer, liv ing room / family room combina tion, carport, central air, storage that desirable price range at $41,000 Duffus 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
firice and you should definitely see t. 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, 7564)070, 756 4984, 752 3250, 752 5447, 746 4447
THIS GORGEOUS SPLIT foyer on an over-sized wooded corner lot has bedrooms and 3 full baths. You can't imagine how pretty it is without see ing 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. $69,5(X). Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395, nights, 756 5395, 756 0070 756 4984, 752 3250, 752 5447, 746 4447
BY OWNER. 2 story house in Bethel Has aluminum siding. Lowered ceil ings and paneled In den and kitchen, den has conventional fireplace. Call 825-0671 after 6 p.m.
84
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE
custom built 3 bedroom home. Large family room with fireplace, large kitchen, dining room and living room, 2 full baths. Large wooded lot. 102 Vernon. $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 it's priced exactly right! $39,900. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 756 3108, 756 5005, 756 7871.
BY OWNER. Tucker Estates. 4 month old home for sate or trade. Large fireplace in over-sized den, 3 bedrooms or 4, 2'/i ceramic baths, double garage, large wooded lot. Split level, 2 heat pumps, carpet, dishwasher and range. Mid 50's. Call 756 4091 after 6.
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.
new.
GREAT HOUSE Brand bedrooms, J'/i baths, livir dining room, kitchen with pllances, charming den fireplace. Great location, in College Court. $47,000. Call Watson Associates today, 756-1377, nights, 752 2910.
'ing room, with ap with
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ultimate In Apartment Ljving
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
EXTRA LARGE, ONE bedroom, fur nished apartment. Close to ECU, up town. Carpet. Call 752 3804.
THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP Classified . . . where bargains are advertised every day.
GARAGE APARTMENTS for rent to working people. Wall-to-wall carpet, air conditioning. 752 3758.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ALL TYPE OF
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville
Brick Buildiag For Lease
Available January 2, 1977. 5,000 square feet, heated and air conditioned. Ample paved parking space. In prime location: S. Evans Street. See Joe Pecheles Volkswagen,
756 1135.
FARM FOR SALE IN PITT COUNTY
'A mile from Belvoir. 164 acres total, 77 acres cropland. Tobacco base acreage; 1976 15,135 lbs. 1976-Paanuts 11 acres. Paved road frontage 3550 feat. For more Information call:
758-3363 or 758-3053
BICYCLES
Mens 2S" 5 Speed Bicycles
Rag. Price $99.00
Sola Price >69.00
While Su|>ply Lasts
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
756 3228
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Growth and expansion of houseware program creates immediate openings for individuals with the following experience:
a ForemanPlastics a Avoiding Technicians Plastics injection Molding AAechanics.
Excellent benefits, 3V^ day work week. 42 hours a week. Send resume to:
Employee Relations
Hamilton Boach-Scovill
P.O. Box 1158 Washington, N.C. 27889 Or call 946-8401
Apartments For Rent
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apart menfs, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air con ditioning and heating AND /MORE.
CALL 758-4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710
Greenway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adfacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
86 Apartments For Rent
Love Trees?
Experience the unique in apart ment living with nature outside your door.
Quality Construction
Fireplacoi
Maat Pumps
(heating costs 50% less than comparable units)
Dishwashers
Washer Oryer ho(N( ups w
Wall to Wall carpet
Thermopane windows
Extra insulation
4 different floor plans
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 756 1595
j^BEDROOM DUPLEX. 113A Sfancil Drive. Air conditioning, range, refrigerator supplied. Married couples only. 756 7480.
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 8 miles from Greenville.
753 2329
untry,
$250.
90
Lots For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled af any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756 4800.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM
for rent. 2 bedroom townhouse. Redecorated, carpeted and painted. Available January 1. Prefer couple. $190. Call 746 6790, after 6, 758 0022.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $195 per month. Heat and wafer Turnish-ed, newly redecorated. 758 2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
2 BEDROOM apartments. Dishwasher, washer dryer hookups, heat pumps for lower monthly utilities, balconies and patios. Excellent location. For information, contact Macro Builders, 758 1965, nights, 758 5817 or 758 3800.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60'X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
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, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.
91 ONIce Space For Rent
OFFICES AND SUITES for rent. Alt services provided. Located on Arlington Drive and Commerce Street. $75 5100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.
3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x 11 office and large conference room. Utilities and janitorial included. $275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings 8, Loan. Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234.
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353or 752 0391.
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. fil 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, 752 4592.
WANT TO BUY ladys used conven tional bicycle. 752 3523.
98
Wanted To Lease
TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted. Pitt County. To be moved. 756 0234.
CORN AND BEAN land, within 15 miles of Ayden, Cannon's Crossroads. 756 5458 day or night.
WANT TOBACCO POUNDS to
transfer Will pay 37c per pound.
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. To be moved. 749 3551.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agen cy. Inc., 752 7807.
KM) CLASSIFIED DISPl AY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing. Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-cralted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.
Greanville, N.C.
Iirnnediate Opening For Aircraft Prodnction 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
' Gift I
Spot^ '
Shirts by Arrow, Manhattan. Ties by Mr. John, Beau Brummel, Kingsridge and Haggar Pants. Suits by Lebou
Blount-Harvey Co.
Sports
Gifts
For The Sports Minded: Weight Sets Weight Benches Trampolines Ping Pong Tables
H.L Hodges
Hardware
210 E. 5th St.
SONY
Complete line of Sony black and white and color TV's and stereos.
Bob's TV And Appliance
Ayden and Greenville
Silver Chests
Lined With Tarnish Resistant Cloth
$20.00 up Lautares Jewelers
V.
Holiday
Food
happy STORES
Cross Sheaffer Parker
F>ens - Pencils - Desk Sets
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
OnTfwMatl. OOARpnlown Qrtftvitl
gift boxes
Six Bottle Bolla Wood Gift
22.00 Bottle Ricasoli Gift
13.57
Three Bottle Ingtenook WICK,,
Box
Four
Box
Inglenook "Treasury Wine" Gift Box
of
14.95
Case Discounts Beverages
On Party
Call; Al Bohler 752-6303 N>th and Evans street ^ kial<ei.le>le>ewi<ii48l
Peanut Gift Packs
One Box of 10 Lbs. Hand Picked Fency Peanuts (Unshelled)
"Twhere in Continental U.S. Racipas Included Free
KEEL PEANUT CO.
AAemorial Or.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE BUSINESSMAN OR WOMAN
Sheaffer Pen and Desk Sets From *2.95.
Cross Pen Sets From $6.00
World Globes
Thermometers
Desk Sets
Office Chairs
File Cabinets
Safes
Attache Cases
Desk Nameplates
AAany Other Desk Accessoriei
Taff Office Equipment Co, ;
569 S. Evans St. '
Gifts for the Home
Christmas Special
Westing house Microwave Oven
Clean-Safe-Cooi-Economical
S449.95 Value
NOW $350.00
Smith Electric Co.
415 EVANS ST. 752 2114
Nineteen Pitt Schools Presented For Accreditation
Nineteen Pitt County Schools were presented for accreditation at the annua! meeting of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools held December 12-15 in Atlanta. Ga.
Seventy-two public elementary schools and eighteen public hii schools were presented as new members of the Association.
According to Marie Haigwood, Deputy Assistant State Superintendent for Instructional Services, Department of Public Instruction, accreditation by the Southern Association represents a measure of excellence over and above the minimum standards required by the state.
A voluntary effort on the part of the school staff, accreditation
by the Southern Association requires a self-study using standards and criteria designed by the accrediting agency. Once the self-study is completed, a committee of educators visits the school and files a report which is reviewed by State accreditation committees and the regional agency.
The Southern Association, one of six regional ucu agen-
Jeannette Cox Named Realtor Of The Year
Greenville Realtor Jeannette G. Cox was honored on Saturday-night by the Greenvllle-Pitt County Board of Realtors as its Realtor of the Year.
Wants To Be Ambassador
BOSTON (AP) - Elliot Richardson, the man who jokes about not being able to hold down a job, say his one firm career goal Is to return to England as ambassador?
However, the U.S. Commerce Secretary didnt say he wanted it more than being governor of Massachusetts or president of the United States, two posts hes considering running for.
Richardson has served as undersecretary of state; secretary of health, education and welfare; secretary of defense; and attorney general in addition to the ambassadorship and his current position.
At a news conference Monday, Richardson said he wanted eventually to be renamed ambassador to En^and, a position he held in the Ford administration.
I am available anytime between now and my 76th birthday, said Richardson, 56. By the time I am an elder statesman, perhaps even a Democratic president would be willing to appoint me.
Richardson also admitted hes been seeking advice from influential Republicans on pursuing the presidency in 1980.
Peace College Student Tapped
Cynthia Jane Anderson of Greenville was among the 20 Peace College students who were tapped into Phi Theta Kappa, national academic honor fraternity for junior college liveral arts students, during ceremonies December 1. The Peace chapter is Gamma Phi. Miss Anderson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Anderson of Greenville.
Santa Claus In Falkland
FALKLAND Santa Claus will make an appearance here Saturday at 2 p.m., according to Mayor Oscar Norville.
Children present will be remembered by Santa.
The public is invited to attend.
for all the
SPAGHETTI
you can eat!
WEDNESDAY ONLY
Shon*y'j reol Holian Spagh^ wMi tupcrb. tosty meat jouc, Parmvum chwteond ho* Grocion brood ... a Wodnoidoy Spociol!
BOY
RESTAURANTS
2*4 By-Pa 754-2H*
Ms. Cox received the organizations highest award during the Board of Realtors' annual Christmas pthering and installation session at the Candlewick Inn.
The selection of this years recipient was based on performance in various categories, including Realtor spirit, civic activity, local board activity, state association activity, national association activity, and business accomplishments.
A Jacksonville native, Ms. Cox is president and owner of Jeannette Cox Agency Inc. in Greenville. She has been in the real estate business since December of 1969.
Prior to opening her own firm in April of 1972, she was associated with the Louis Gark Agency here.
A widow and mother of two daughters, she is a graduate of the Realtors Institute at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She atteixted East Carolina University. The award recipient served as president of the Greenville-Pltt County Board of Realtors this year and formerly held posts with the board as vice president and secretary-treasurer. She was installed Saturday ni^t as a state director for 1977.
She will serve as secretary of internal affairs for the North Carolina Association of Realtors for 1977.
Ms. Cox holds memberships on the Womens Council of Realtors, the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Gub, the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, and local, state and national homebuilders associations.
She was selected as one of the Outstanding Young Womoi of America in 1971.
UTILITIES MEETING
Greenville Utilities Commission will meet tonight in the Utilities building at 7:30 The meeting will be held in the board room on the third floor.
Local chairmanships served included Professional Division of the 1974 Pitt United Fund, Heart Fund in 1971, and Cerebral Palsy in 1972 and 1973.
She is a member of St. James United Methodist Church here.
cies in the ii.uion. ;erves Alabama, Fi)*-!.! (iorgia, Kentucky, Lou]hi.<ii... Mitjissip-pi. North Caiohr., South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia.
Pitt County Schools presented for accreditation include the following: D.H. Conley High School, Ayden Elementary School, North Pitt High School, Ayden Grammar School, Belvoir primary School, Belvoir Grammar School, Bethel Elementary School, Chlcod School, A.G. Cox Elementary School, Falkland Elementary School, Farmville Middle School, Grifton Elementary School, G.R. Whitfield Elementary School, H.B. Sugg Elementary School, W. H. Robinson School, Sam D. Bundy School, Pactolus Elementary School, Stokes Elementary School, and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School.
Ray May Get Last Chance
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Select Committee on Assassinations may offer James Earl Ray, convicted slayer of Dr. Martin Luther King, one last chance in his efforts to gain freedom, Rays lawyer says.
The Supreme Court refused without comment Monday to hear Rays am>eal for a chance to change his plea to innocent in the 1968 slaying of the civil rights leader in Memphis, Tenn.
With that, Rays Memphis attorney said the only remaining tH^ his client has is to tell ev-
Govm't Could Cause Shortage
JEANNETTE cox
Nurses Aide Course Offered
Pitt Technical Institute will offer a 160 hour Nurses Aide course beginning at 7 p.m. Monday, January 3,1977 in room 49. The class will meet regularly from 7 to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday for 13 to 14 weeks.
Course content will be approximately 60 per cent classroom and 40 per cent clinical experiences. The course will cost $5 for registration and $7 for books.
Enrollment will be on a first come first serve basis and maximum enrollment will be 20 persons.
For additional information call 756-3130 extaision 238 or wirite P.O. Drawer 7007 Greenville.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) The federal bureaucracy is smothering Americas goal of energy self-sufficiency, an action which may result in severe energy shortages within a decade, officials have predicted.
Godwin Williams Jr., power manager of the Tinessee Valley Authority, said Monday n^atory problems and economic pressures have forced utilities to cancel generating plants which could have produced more than 100,000 megawatts of electricity.
As a result, the possibility exists of severe power shortages in the next 10 years in some parts of the country, he added.
Williams cited delays, higher costs, and a maze of regulatory requirements as reasons for reduced power plant construction. Others, however, pointed more directly at the federal bureaucracy.
Dr. James S. Cross of Washington, D.C., a spokesman for the American Petroleum Institute, said governmental interference in the fuel marketplace has decreased supplies of domestic fuel.
It has created a nightmare of confusing and often conflict-
BUNDYTO SPEAK
State Rep. Sam D. Bundy will speak Wednesday to the Greenville KlwanisGub.
Next Monday he will speak at the Hardison-Humphrey Oil Company Christmas party in Kinston and Tuesday at the Golden K Kiwanis Club in Greenville.
TSPECIAIS
AM-FM FM Stereo Radio
With 8-Track Tape Player
$15995
Take Your Sound Anywhere. It's Designed For Boats And travel. Dual Powered AC/DC.
(OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE WITH AAS/FM RADIO, CASSETTE ANO RECORD PLAYBACK.)
ing, regulations which are tending toward government ownership and operation of the private energy sector, Dr. Cross said in a speech to an Energy Awareness Seminar here.
Cross said Americas reliance on foreign oil has increased from 36 per cent to 40 per cent of demand in the three years since the Arab embargo. And he said an estimated 43.5 per cent of the nations oil will be imported next year. "Legislation artificially holding down the price of oil and gas have reduced exploration, increasing the reliance on foreign oil, said C?ross.
Dinner Meeting By Fraternity
The Nu Alpha Graduate Chapter of the Greenville Area of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. held a dinner meeting Sunday at the home of Freager R. Sanders, Jr.
The undergraduate chapter, Upsilon Zata of East Carolina University members were the honored guests at the meeting. James Farmer, chapter basileus, greeted the guests. Ten graduate members and seven undergraduate members attended.
erything he knows to the committee, in hopes that it will
Senior Citizen Programs Set
The Greenville Recreation & Parks Senior Citizois Center Special Activities for the week of December 13 to 17 are as follows:
Monday: 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.Mrs. Sumrell at Senior Citizens Caiter - Oafts.
Tuesday-9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.Shuffleboard Elm Street Gym.
WednesdayCard & Games Day Senior Citizens Center.
Thursday9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.Shuffleboard Elm Street Gym.
1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.Crafts Mrs. Sumrell at Senior Citizens Citer.
Friday 2:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.Checkers Tournament Senior Citizens Center.
The Center is open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday and is located at the comer of Fourth Greene Streets (the old Memorial Baptist Ciiurch). The Nutrition Program for those 60 years and older, which provides a hot lunch daily, is located in the center. For further information call Mrs. Lesley Ball, Center Director at 752-4137 ext. 246 or come by.
Two Honored At Dedication
STOKES - William A. Crandell and Herman C. Cole were honored at the dedication of the Carolina Township Community Building Sunday afternoon at three oclock.
Portraits of the two men were unveiled and will be hung in the building. Both were strong influences in the planning and completion of the project for the community.
The Ruritan Club and Fire Department of Stokes were hosts for the dedication and social for friends and relatives of the honorees.
help reduce his 99-year sentence.
It was unclear how the committee might be able to help Ray in his quest for a new trial.
The (Mtly person who could help James Earl Ray is James Earl Ray himself... I dont know of anything any lawyer ... could do for the man, said attorney Robert I. Livingston.
Livingston said he doesnt think Ray has ever told everything he knows about the King assassination, even to the lawyers who tried to defend him. Its hard to help a man udios bound and determined to cover up for someone else, he said.
Hie House committee is trying to produce definitive investigations of the deaths of King and John F. Kennedy.
Ray told the Supreme Court
Pitt Native Gets Ph.D.
Pitt County native Charlie B. Tyer received a Ph. D. degree in Public Administration from the University ofi Tennessee in graduation exercises in Knox-vUle Friday.
Tyer is a faculty member of the Department of Public Ad-ministratimi at the University of South Carolina in Columbia. He assumed the position last August. He earned his B. S. and Masters degree in pditical science from East Carolina Univeristy and his secondary education from Farmville High School. He is a U. S. Army veteran.
He and his wife, the former Jane Reifsnyder, have two sons, David and Matthew. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Tyer of Rt. 1, Fountain.
that he was coerced by his former attorneys into pleading guilty to Kings slaying in 1968. He said he was framed by the FBI and by Memfrfils police.
Ray will get at least some advice that conflicts with Livingstons. His Washington attorney, James Lesar, said he would advise Ray to file a new appeal based on substantial new evidence, which he did not q>ecify.
I dont know what the new evidence might be, Livingston said.
Fullllove PTA To Hold Meet
The Agnes FuUilove P.T.A. will hold its second meeting of the year Thursday, Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at E. B. Aycock Junior High School .
Jim Campbell, P.T.A. president, invites parents and the public to attend. A q>ecial presentation will be given by the schools SGA, Hiysical Education Department and Music Department.
RENT
SEWn t DRAM AUGERS
Unstop Walor Lino I
Cloon Drain Fasti
Cuts Roots in Draining I
Unstops Tiolots
RENTAL
TOOL COMPANY
3014-A E. 10th St.
Dial 7S 031)
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
Evans Mall at 314
Continuous itolcssionaf ,i)nsuance Qcmcc Since 1935
C. Frank Dail-Agent
Phone 758-11S5
MzmE irjrtGLE BELLS uvEnn
lOiiG wrm cnnoLra TEUPHONE.
If youre looking for something special for somebody special this Christmas, the folks at Carolina Telephone have a few suggestions.
How about a second phone in the kitchen for mom?
Or maybe an additional listing in the phone book for that teenager on your shopping list?
Qi; you could deck the halls with ccttitemporary Trend-line or U-Touch telephones.
Just call your Carolina Telephone business office, and well take it from there.
Caroina Telephone
rm