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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING Page 5-stadium Gift PagaiO-Piq)erwork Mounts Page 12-Obituarios
95th Year NO. 300
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AfTERNOON, DECEMBER 15, 1976
42 PAGES-4 SECTIONS price 15 CENTSGUC Approves Saudi Arabia Only OPEC
Revised Sewer ^Price Schedule Country Against Hike
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The Greenville UUllUes Commission last night gave final approval to a revised sewer rate schedule that will take effect January 1, and reviewed increases in the cost of natural gas which will be passed along to local customers.
The new sewer charge will include a basic charge of $1.50 per month, applicable to all custfHiiers. The rate schedule also includes a volume charge of 35<)ts per .100 cubic feet, based on 85 per cent of water usage.
The maximum sewer charge for residential custimiers will be
$6.50 per month, while duuges to industrial customers, who will face a surcharge for high strength waste, may increase from 20 per cit to 39 per cent, depending on volume and strength of waste. A slight decrease in charges is expected for commercial users.
The new rates are expected to produce the same revenue as budgeted for the 1976-1977 fiscal year.
Director of Utilities Charles Horne told commission members that a gas tracking increase of 11.3 cents per 1,000 cubic feet was put into effect December 10 for all customers.
Two More In Cabinet
By JONATHAN WOLMAN Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Jimmy Carters newest cabinet appointments are likely to reassure two commiBiities where the President-elect still is viewed warily: Congress and cmn-merce.
Carter selected corporate executive W. Michael Eiimaithal to be Treasury secretary and Rep. Brockman Adams, D-Wash., to be tran^rtatkm secretary.
What he was looking for, first of all, was competence. And a proven track record, Adams said here Tuesday following Carters announcement. After that, naturally he wanted to know our views.
Adams, a leading coi^re-stoaal Democrat by virtue of his chairmanship bf the new House Budget Committee, brings to the Carter administration 10 years of experience as a member of Congress, where some Democrats are expecting stiff con^ietitk with the Democratic President-elect.
Blumenthal told rq>orters his selection was certain to be a positive signal to the business community, but he pledged to represent no specific interest group as the Treasury secretary.
Adams is the first member of Ckmgress to join the Carter administration. Blumenthal is the third figure from the corpwate world to sign up, joining Se-certary of State-designate Cyrus Vance, a Wall Street lawyer, and budget director-
designate Thomas B. Lance, an Atlanta banker.
Blumenthal epitomizes the rags-to-riches stoiy in America. Born in Germany, he fled to escape the Nazis during Worid War II and moved to Oiina where he was imprisoned by the Japanese.
He arrived in the United States in 1947 with $60 in his pocket. Today he is chairman of the Bendix Corp., a billion-doUar-a-year manufacturing giant that produces auto and aerospace equipment.
He headed intomational trade negotiations for the United States under Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson and headed a recoit economic development panel in Michigan, earning a reputation as a business leader who takes his social responsibilities seriously.
Adams strong suit in the transportation field has been his work on railroad legislation in the House Commerce Committee. He beleves railroads must beomie more efficient to compete with other modes of transportation, including trucks and barges.
On Tuesday, Adams declined to discuss most policy issues with reporters. He did say he disagreed with Secretary of Tranqxxtation William Colemans decision not to order mandatory installation of air bags in aut(nobiles, but would make no commitment to overturn the Coleman ordor calling for more testing of the safety devices.
while an increase of 78.29 cents per 1,000 cubic feet was effective December 10 as a surcharge for all customers except residoitial users.
Horne noted that other increases in rates expected by North Carolina Natural Gas, which will be passed along to GUC customers, include a two-cent exploration surcharge and an 8 to 10-cits per 1,000 cubic feet curtailment adjustment charge, both expected January 1. A I5^:ents per 1,000 cubic feet increase from Transco, which supplies NCNG, is expected February 1. That increase will also be passed on to local customers.
In outlining the gas rate increases, Horne emphasized that the commission is simply passing on char^ and said the commissions profit per 1,000 cubic feet has not changed.
The latest increases amount to about four per coit for residential customers and 34 per cent for commercial and industrial customers, he noted.
The commission voted to sus-poKi the main charge normally taxed customers tapping water and sewer lines for a section of Legion Street, betweoi Moore Street and the Old River Road. The main fee is designed to pay the cost of installation of mains and the wat- and sewer lines along that section of Legion Street were funded with a 100 per cent grant from Community Development funds.
Horne noted that the nmnal tapping fee would be charged customers alnig the three-block section, however.
In other business last night, the ctHnmission gave tentative approval to a preliminary plan for developmoit of a new operations center for the commission.
Tte new center will be located
(Continned on page 12)
ByNICKLUDINGTON Associated Press Writer DOHA, Qatar (AP) - The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) opened a price-fixing meeting today with only conservative Saudi Arabia, the cartels biggest producer, opposed to an increase in the price of crude oil.
The Saudi oil minister. Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamanl, said on his arrival in Doha that his country favors postponing the increase for sbc more months because the worid economy is still too shaky. The Saudis previously said they would agree to a reasonable increase of less than 10 per cit in the price of $11.51 for a barrel of benchmark crude.
The ministers of the 13 nations who supply 80 per cent of the oil imported by the worlds non-Communist nations met behind bulletproof shutters in the banquet hall of a luxurious hotel beside the Persian Gulf.
Indonesian Oil Minister Mohammed Sadli, the cuiTMt chairman of OPEC,
(^)ened the conference with a reminder to the ministers that their decisions would affect the state of health of the world, not only now but for some time to come.
We h<^ to convince the members of OPEC of our views, Yamanl said. We believe we have a strong view, but we never come with a position we cant change. Yamani said his government has found that the trend of international ecimomic recovery is not as strong as we hoped to have. He lioted that Saudi Arabian light crude is the benchmark oil on which OPECs price structure is based, and be commented; I dont think OPEC will be in position to raise the price of Saudi crude without the consent of Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia, OPECs leading moderate as well as its largest producer, is under heavy pressure from the United States to hold the oil price line.
President-elect Carter told a news conference Tuesday that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and his suc
cessor, Cyrus R. Vance, both talked with representatives of the oil nations, and Carter said he felt very good about their atfitude.
The U.S. State Dqjartment said this week that each 5 per cent increase in the price of crude oil would mean a rise of .8 emit a gallon in the price of gasoline in the United States, now averaging 60 coits a gallon.
Most of the 12-member OPEC group have been insisting on a price boost debite the c<Hitaition of the industrialized nations that it would worsen inflation, hamper recovery from the worldwide economic slowdown and work more hardship on the un-derdevelL^ nations than on the industrialized countries.
The price hawks argue that the cost of goods they import from the industrial nations has risen as much as 25 per cent since OPECs iast oil price rise in October 1975. Western officials contend that this increase averaged less than 10 per coit.
Leaf Quofa Referendum Thursday
Honor Fearrington Tuesday Meeting
At
Of
Pitt Hospitai Board
a
Expected To Name Lee
R E F LECTOR '7
OTunc
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotliae, Tbe Deify Rthctor, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.
Because of tbe large numbers received. Hotline can answer and pidilish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be givoi, but only Initials will be used. Transcribing is dopp once a day.
GOT $1,400 BACK
I taught in the Virginia puNk sdMols for four yean. Last July I ap^ied to have the money I had paid into the state retiranent system returned to me. I was told it would take fnn 60 to 90 days. About a noonth ago, I smit an inquiry, but have had no answer. About $1,400 is involved and, especially now that Christmas is cmnlng, I dont Just want the moneyI need it. C. L.
Hotline called the State Enqiloyees Retirement office in Richmond and learned that the office did not have in your file that it had ever received your application. We then spoke to the head the program, explaining your difficult circumstances and asking if there was any way to have the process of getting a refund s)eeded up. He ^aid he thought he could help and offered to call you and get the details needed to process another iq)pUcation. This he did, but vidien you had not received the refund after about three weeks, you called him again and were told the check would be put in the mail the following day. You waited another week and it didnt come, so you called us again and we again called. We learned then that it had been mailed the day before.
You now have your check and say it will make tar a merry Christmas at your bouse.
GREENSBORO (AP) -Gov.-elect Jim Hunt is expected to set a precedent by naming a black, former Chapel HUl Mayor Howard Lee, to head the Department of Natural and Ekx>-nomk Resources, according to a newspaper report.
It would be the highest post ever attained in state government by a black, according to the Greensboro Daily News, whose report predicted Hunt would announce Lees selection njursday or Friday.
Lee was an unsuccessful candidate for lieutouuit governor in last summers Democratic primary, marking the first time a black ever led the ticket for statewide office in North Carolina. He lost in a runoff.
When Lee was first dected mayor of Chapel Hill he became the first black to win such a post in a predominantly white southern town.
There was no wwd from Hunts transition office or from Loe Tuesday on the expected appointment. However, according to some sources, it appeared Hunt was ready to make the announcement some time this week, according to the news report.
There has been ^)eculation for some time that Hunt would pick Lee for some top appointment, and the governor-elect recently was asked publicly by a group of blacks to name Lee to head the Department of Human Resources.
There was also Speculation, however, that Hunt might name a woman to the human resources post.
OMCf f
PAYS LfiFT-^P BETTER. HURRY/
J2-/S
By CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writar Dr. Eric Fearrington received standing ovation from members of tbe Pitt Memorial Hospital Board last night after he was paid tribute by Wilton Duke, Hospital Board Chairman.
It was Dr. Fearringtons last meeting as chief of the medical staff of the hospital. Duke praised him as one who has given of himself not only to better the image of our hospital, but to insure the integrity and improve the organizational performance of the medical staff.
"One big task of this chief has been to maintain accreditation here and he has devoted a great deal of his time to this monumental effort. We have all benefited from his results,Duke said.
A plaque recopizing his services as chief of staff from January, 1975 to December. 1976 was presented Fearrington by Duke.
It was announced that Dr. Jack Welch is the new chief of sUff.
A letter from Rep. Sam D. Bundy was read. It reported that the Advisory Budget Committee of the legislature has replaced in the budget for the coming year the $3.8 million for a bed tower at Pitt Memorial which was removed in the previous state '' rt. He assured the groig) uM>v uiis is first prkNrity and not likely to be removed apin.
Finance Committee Chairman J.H. Moye reported that $100,000 has been transferred in a special fund to cover expenses of moving and starting oof in the new building. Some $50.000 of this money is interest accumulated on a $250.000 reserve account.
I'he Board approved a Utilization Review Plan of the medical staff which has been in effect about a year. The Board was aware of the plan and it had long ap been approved by the medical staff, but somebow a resolution had never been made by tbe board.
It was reported that thm are two full-time emergency room physicians at the hoqiital now and that it is hoped there will be anotho* in January and possibly
still another in March.
New Hospital construction manapr Ralph Hall reported that everything is done in the acute care section of the new ho^itai except little pieces which should be completed in January. He said it is hoped that the maintenance and storage areas can be occupied soon, since equipmoit is arriving and needs to be received.
It was reported that outside lighting and other security is needed for the parking lots of the ho^ital which should park iq> to TOO cars. The Board ai^inted a committee to investigate the feasibility of instituting paid parking to help defray the cost of such security.
Dr. Fearrington repixted on recent reappraisal of the medical staff based on credentials, performance, attendance at staff meetings, recordkeeping and the like. One year approval was recommended for M. W. Aldridp, D. D.S., from active to consulting; A. A. Best, family practice, active; James F. Bowman, orthopedic surgery, active; B. G. Clark, D. D. S., from active to consulting; C. G. Garrenton, family practice,
Haar,
Gene
consulting; F. B. pe($iatrics, active; Haiqilton. orth<^[>edic surgery, active; M. D. Heizer, family practice, from courtesy to consulting; C. F. Irons, family practice, consulting; Dan Jordan, family practice, consulting;*R. H. Knott ear, nose, and throat, active; Jasper Lewis, dental surgery and pediodontics. active; R. W. McConnell, radiology, active; Eld Monroe, intomal medicine, consulting; Ellis Muther, neurology, consulting; Donald Patrick. D.D.S. from active to consulting; T. H. Patterson, family practice from courtesy to amsulting; L. E. Ross, orthodontics, from active to consulting; G. H. Satterfield, obstetrics and gynecology, active; J. J. Smith, faihily practice, active; D. H. Taylor, D. D. S., active; Sumiko TsKamura, internal medicine and hematology, active; E. J. Walsh,. urology, active; Alfred D. Warren, D. D. S., from active to con-sulting; Steven White, ophthalmology, active; Carl Wille, opthalmology, active; J. L. Winstead Jr., general
The tobacco marketing quota referendum will be held Thursday, Dec. 16 from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. for the 1977, 1978 and 1979 cn^s of tobacco, according to the f*ltt county office of the U.S. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS).
At least two thirds of those voting must vote yes to continue the present tobacco program.
If tobacco growers vote yes: The acreage poundage program will continue in effect for the next three years and price support will be available on up to 110 per cent of their farm poundage quota.
If tobacco growers vote no: There will be unlimited production, no price support, and a similar referendum vll be held again next year.
D. R. House, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau has pointed out that failure to support these programs would mean that there would be no quota cimtrols and no price support for future crops.
The market development activities carried on by Tobacco Associates would also be luider-mined, House said.
The referendum will be held at the regular ASC polling places throughout the county. One polling place is located in each of the 22 communities. The Pitt County ASC Committee members will serve as pollholders for the referendum.
The following are the polling places for each community: Ayden A, Ay den Tractors; Ayden B, Ayden Tractors; Beaver Dam, Fire House; Belvoir, Belvoir General Merchandise; Bethel, Town Hall; Carolina, Roebuck & Parker; (Thicod A, Porters Supply; CTiicod B. Grimesland Town Hall; CTiicod C, Spencers Store; Chicod D, 'Thomas Bess Store; Falkland, Community Building; Farmville, FTre Station; Fountain. Town Hall; Greenville A. Howard Forbes Store; Greenville B, Farmers Tobacco Warehouse; Greenville C, Red Oak Fire Station: Greenville D. Eastern Pines Community Building: Pactolus, Fire House: Swift Creek A, St. Johns Club House: Swift Creek B, Gard-nersville Fire House: Winter-ville A, Town Hall: and Winter-ville B, Town Hall.
Now Unlimited?
(CoBtinaed on page 2i)
RALEIGH (AP) The chairman of the North Carolina Utilities Commission says a U S. Supreme Court decision this week raises the possibility of unlimited third-party eavesdropping on business telefones in the state.
Tenney Deane said Tuesday a top court ruling means business customers in North Carolina now may buy or lease telephone equipment for third-p^y listening, which is known as sen ice-observing, without notifying the commission or the public.
The ruling stated that businesses and individuals can use privately owned telephone equipment rather than renting it from telephone companies.
The case reached the Supreme Court when several equipment manufacturers which compete with the Bell system appealed a 1974 ruling by the N.C. Utilities Commission. That state ruling required that all tdephone equipment be supplied by state-regulated telephone companies such as Southern Bell.
Deane contends that U>e top court ruling eliminates any effective state control over most companies that only sell or lease telq)hone equipment.
The court ruling places regulation of such companies solely in the hands of the Federal Communications Commission. Deane said. But he said the legislature still retains the power to pass a law which would require use of third-party listening equipment to be registered with the state.
Thats something the legislature will have to deal with," Deane said. The commission may have something to say to the legislature about it.
Prison Workshop Destroyed
Cancel Fridoy's District Court
There will be no District Court session held in Pitt County, Friday.
The December 17 court session. accofding to (Oficiis, will not be held due to a Judges ferance schedtded for that date.
SHOP BURNS.. a mld^fltariiooo fir yesterday at
the Department of CocrecCloiit, Division of Prisons on the Belvoir highway. Above firanen try to gain en
trance into the buikUi^g. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
A Tuesday mid-afternoon fire at tbe Eastern Area Administration Office of the Department of Corrections, Division of Pri->008. resulted in about $28,000 damage to a building hotsung a
workshop.
Tbe fire was confined to tbe building used for reflnishing fur-niUve and upholstery, and was brought under control by
members of the Staton House Fire Dq>artment.
No inmates were in the building at tbe time the blaze was discovered.
According to Bobby Joyner,
Pitt County Fire .Marshal, the fire is believed to have started near a small heater used in the shop
No injiffies were reported
a-The DaUy Reflector. GraenviUe. N.C.-
ly, December 15,1978
A GOONEY BIRD. . .creted by Mrs. Sarah Hill is shown by Mrs. Betty Bynum, owner and operator of Bettys
Gift Shop Benefits Elderly Craftsmen
ByCAROLTVER Reflecten-Staff Writer
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Betty Bynum has put the front room of her husbands repair shop to work and shes also providing an outlet for many craftsmen of the area.
Mrs. Bynum opened Bettys Gift Box about three miles south of Farmville toward Snow HUl Nov. 6, and she continues to add to her store of locally made gift items, though she stocks some commercially made things, also. Nothing in her store is priced at more than $25, she says.
She caters to low income and elderly persons . creations, though, she is, of course, willing to look at anything anyone would wish to place in her store on consignment. She accepts 10 per cent as her commission on anything valued at more than $5; 50 cents for anything less.
At present she has items made by residents of Guardian Care
Nursing Home just down the highway from her shop, nearer Farmville. Other craftsmen featured there include 85-year-old Mrs. Frances Blalock of Kinston who makes sock monkeys, string art, and crocheted items; W. R. Hill who makes wrought iron planters and candleholders; Mrs. Essie Vick who makes crocheted placemats and decorative potholders and matching racks; and Mr. and Mrs. Russell May of Fremont who make hen boxes.
Books by Joyce ^aman of Saratoga, who vVas Mrs. Bynums high school French teacher, are also available at the shop. An autograph party was held there Saturday.
Mrs. Bynum said she opened the business next to her home because it was something she could do to help her husband, Bynum, pay for the building he had constructed this year to
ARPEGE
Promise her anything, but give her Arpege The Classic We have it waiting for you at Blount-Harvey's.
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Perfume
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Ingenious Dolls Have Emerged For Christmas
Gift Box near Farmville. (Reflector Photo by Carol Tyer)
house his new Bynum Repair Service, which specializes in small engine repair, and to help the many people of this area who make beautiful things that should be available to the public.
She says she likes the arrangement because she can be near her husband and home and because, between the two of them, they can care for their three-year-old daughter. Misty. They also have two older sons who are in school.
Condiments to choose from when you serve curry: flaked coconut; diced hard-cooked eggs; ground, salted peanuts; chutney; drained, canned, crushed pineapple; sliced bananas doused with orange juice; grated carrot doused with lemon juice.
By KAY BARTLETT AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Tuesday Taylor Is originally from the Midwest, although she now lives in a penthouse in New York City. She is a college graduate, plays backgammon and tennis and dabbles in oil painting as a hobby.
Her father probably was some kind of a store owner back in the Midwest, but Tuesday, at 21, has made it big as a writer for an advertising firm. She and her boyfriend, Erik, like to take exotic vacations.
Tuesday is a doll about 14 inches long, the size of the Barbie doll, and her elaborate personality was dreamed up by the Ideal Toy Companys research and development department, which created 'Tuesday.
I tried to get her as defined as possible first, says I. Arthur Atbert of Ideal. She is what every young girl can aspire to.
Albert holds that Tuesday is the fashion doll of the 70s, featuring bigger feet, more calf muscle and a lower bustline than the best-selling Barbie. (Over 200 million Barbie dolls have been sold since she came out 18 years ago.) At least thats what the research and development department's studies conclude.
On the other hand, all dolls are not so scientifically planned to capture the market. Even Ideal. Their Wake Up Thum-belina... Thumbelina Thumbelina was the brainchild of the president of the New York company, Lionel Weint-raub.
Weintraub was watching his new grandchild try to roll over one day. He watched the little one struggle from tummy to back and thought, What a natural movement.
And with that scientific research behind him, he ordered the engineers in charge of batteries and doll movements to create such a doll. And little Thumbelina is in the stores now, awaiting the Christmas shoppers.
Albert said there was some opposition to the devel(^ment of Tuesday because of New York Citys image.
New York was under fire at the time. It was pictured as a cesspool and some people wondered if people outside of New York would buy a doll so close
ly related to New York,City.
The creation of a doll In an industry that has retail sales of more than $450 million annually in this country can take years and a great deal of money. The big toy companies employ idea men and women They research the sales possibilities, interview mothers and children and consider how effectively they can huckster a doll on those Saturday morning TV commercials.
We spend $1 million or more in research and development, says Joel Rubenstein, a spokesman for Mattel, a big toy producer in California. A major doll doesnt happen overnight. They are usually several years in development. They are usually team efforts. We talk with parents, we talk with children, we create a prototype, maybe
even a demo film to find out how it would come across on TV.
Its usually very scientific, says Rubenstin.
. But then you might get down to something like what color should the dolls outfit be and it might go this way; I dont know, (Tharlie. What do you like? I like blue. Okay.
As times change, so do the dolls. The anatomically correct baby boy doll was hazardous a few years back, but now everybodys got one on the market. The doll had been p<^-ular in Europe for years, but was considered a bit much for Americas Puritan ethic.
Once it hit the stores, however, it became a best seller.
A stq) further is the Baby Alive doll made by Kenner in Cincinnati. Baby Alive eats.
drinks and dirties her diapers with deposits, the word used by the man who invented her.
Its a hot seller, and the first year it was out, it was being scalped for as much as $50, although its market price is somewhere between jll and $16.
The inventor, George Gtor-dano, went to shopping centm in the Cincinnati area and interviewed mothers and fathers in the toy departments to see if they would buy one if Kenner produced it.
The only negative reactions were from pecle over 40, says Giordano, a former school teacher. And if people in Cincinnati, which is a very conservative town, could acc^t it,
I figured It would sell.
He then produced a flve-page thesis which he entitled The Phenomenon, showing the company the idea would work.
The majority of Americas dolls are made in the Far East. Wages are lower there than in the United States and doll-making requires a lot of labor. There is no automation.
Each Thumbelina doll, for instance, is handled by 150 persons at the factory in (}uems, N.Y., including 10 petle who just the face.
' 'Gne sprays on the lips, another the cheeks and so on down the line.
Dolls frequently are packaged in boxes with open windows so the prospective buyer gets a good look.
The appearance is still the key factor, says Weintraub. Ugly dolls have been tried and they just dont sell. No matter what the doll does cries, crawls or whatever the fact is the customer and the child have to look at it first.
Homemaker's Haven
By Addie Gore
Pitt Home Agent
HOLIDAYS ARE FOR THE BIRDS AND BERRIES
Cranberries are one of our few native North Amerioan fruits. No wonder were proud of the little red berries around which a 'egend has been built. The In-lians prized them long before ;he Pilgrims arrived.
Cranberries are coming to market now in great quantity. Theyre so linked to the holidays now that the prevailing attitude is, whats a bird without the berries.
Over the years, cranberries have collected an interesting and colorful history. Medicinal powers were attributed to them and cranberry poultices were made to draw poison from arrow wounds. During the heyday of the clipper ships, American ships carried cranberries in their holds to be eaten by sailors to ward off scurvy much as the English sailors ate limes.
As cranberries became more available, their uses increased. Theyre sauced, jellied, juiced; new recipes arrive yearly for relishes, salads, meat accompaniments, drinks, desserts. Their ruby red color and sweet-tart taste make them a natural holiday item.
Something colorful especially for the holidays: Mulled (^anbeny 4 cups cranberry juice 2 cups apple juice 2 cups orange juice cup maple flavored syrup 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon teaspoon ground nutmeg Vi teaspoon ground cloves Combine all ingredients; heat just to boiling point. Pour into mugs and serve hot. Suggested garnish: marshmallows. Serves 6.
Cranberry Malted % cup cranberry juice Vi cup heavy cream 1 table^)oon vanilla malted milk powder 1 scoop vanilla ice cream Combine all ingredients in a blender and whirl at t(^ qjeed for 30 seconds. Serves 1.
rveroled over here
IVe rolled over there Nov^ if you dont mind ItNnkllroll under the chair.
With a contoured shape that supports baby's body so his arms and legs can send him scooting every wrtch \ay
The Crawligator.
Creative Playthings*
Quickly made: commercial sour cream and mayonnaise plus crumbled blue cheese stirred together for a dressing for salad. You can use the ingredients in the proportions that are available or that you prefer.
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Cookbooks For Gift Giving
Who Sparks Office Parties?
By Abigail Van Buren
l*7C ky CMU|> TrttwN. V. Nm !. Inc.
DBAR ABBY: With Christmas coming soon, the same old problem for many of us wives is the Christmas office partywith no spouses invitedi After quite a few years, I realize now, its the WOMEN who promote these affairs. I honestly believe that most men dont care for these office parties, but the women engineer everything. They get the men to sign up for the Mtered lunch, which now begins at 11:30 A.M. and goes on forever. They get them to agree to etchan^ng gifts.
^ them to commit themselves.
The men go because if they dont, the other men will say they are henpecked.
Whats your opinion, Abby?
AGAINST CHRISTMAS PARTIES
DEAR AGAINST: More and more large companies are making Christmas parUes a family affair.*^ Marrisil employees are free to bring their spouses, and single ones may bring a date. In offices where mates and dates are not welcome, you can be sure a vote was taken, and the majority ruled. No one is forced to go to an office party. And that henpecked excuse is only good for chickens.
DEAR ABBY: I have a boyfriend (hes no boy, hes a 45-year-old man) who has needed to see a dentist for at least three years that Ive known about. His teeth are in terrible shape. Some are so rotten they are crumbling, and he has large spaces in his mouth where hes lost teeth and never had them replaced.
He even gets terrible toothaches and headaches because of the miMrable shape his mouth is in. Yet he refuses to go to a dentist. He has made up all sorts of excuses, saying hes tro busy, his dentist has a three-month waiting list, etc. Finally, he told me he cant stand pain, and he cant take novocaine.
He looks awful, and it cant be good for his health. How do I get him to a dentist? I love him. Hes too big, or Id drug him and drag him there.
DESPERATE
DEAR DESPERATE: Forget the drugging and dragging, and turn to educating. Ask your dentist for written material on the new methods of painless dentistry.
If neither doctor nor dentist can impress upon your friend the importance of dental care, point out the fotllity in loving a man whose health is going downhill because of needless fear and ignorance.
DEAR ABBY: I am a widow in my early 60s. I live with my sister and her husband, but I am financially indeMndent and pay my fair share.
When my sister and her husband are invited to someones home for dinner, they say to me: The So and Sos have invited us to their home for dinner, and they said to bring Edith along if shes not doing anything.
Abby, would you consider that a proper invitation? When 1 tell my sister that I dont, she says, Its good enough. People dont send engraved invitations for dinner.
Abby, would you accept one of those Bring Edith invitations or not?
EDITH
DEAR EDITH: A bring Edith invitation la more than moat widows who Uve with their afstera receive. I appreciate your sensitivity, but if I were you, Fd go and have a good time.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Attociated Press Food Editor This year food writers have delved into some of our chief categories of food: bread, cheese, eggs, seafood and vegetables. If some of your friends love to cook and enjoy specializing or want to bone up on main fare, the following new cookbooks are perfect to put under the Christmas tree as gifts for them.
Good Bread by Barbara Joan Hansen (Macmillan, $9.75) is refreshing because the author enjoys her subject and a cook who uses her book is likely to share her pleasure. In her zeal to revive the fine art of baking with yeast, she has gone back to the old-fashioned sponge method of making bread; she votes it an easy and efficient way to produce a loaf that is especially light and fine in texture. Other breads-tuffs are not neglected: there are such recipes as one for the French toast that was served in the Union Pacific and Santa Fe dining cars, for the Buuelos de Molde of Mexico and for the steamed brown bread of New England. Such ethnic yeast breads as German Stollen, Norwegian Yulekage and a Polish sweet bread with a walnut filling are also here.
The World of Cheese by Evan Jones (Knopf, $12.50) is designed to satisfy Americans new-found interest in this marvelous food. The author pursues his subject so thoroughly and delightfully that a cheese-lover should find it the wisest of guides. Besides the splendid information and lore the book offers about the vast variety of cheeses in this world, there are other practical aids how to make cheese, where to buy it via mail order, tips on serving and dozens of worthwhile recipes that range from soups to desserts.
Egg Cookery by Lou Seibert Pappas (101 PlTxluctions, paperback $4.95) is by a practiced hand. The author is a home economist who was on Sunset - a West Coast magazine that has always had an interesting cookery department and is a cooking teacher. Along with egg-rich recipes for omelets, souffles, quiches, crepes and breads, Egg Cookery has ones for hors doeuvre, soups, salads, vegetables, torten, cakes and cookies. These delicious offerings are for from-scratch cooks.
The Captains Cookbook by Walter Kaprielian (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, $9.95) is a surprise both in its appearance and the source from which its recipes come. Kapreiian, an art director who is a charter boat captain in his ^are time, provides a calligraphic text and his line drawings appear on every page. Illustrating each st^ in cooking the dishes. Eight of the recipes are Kaprelians, the rest come from charter boat captains and private captains and mates from ail coasts of the United States, the Virgin Islands, the Bahamas and Jamaica. Dieres a photograph and brief description of each of these men. The cimtributors (or Kapreiian?) have been exact in giving recipe directions lor their specialties.
The Unabridged Vegetable Cookbook by Nika Hazelton (Evans, $14.95) is an extremely readable and usable work on fresh vegetables such an important category of food from the viewpoint of health and zest. This book treats their history, nutrition, and ways of keqiing and preparing them and includes all the everyday and exotic vegetables (and plants botanically classified as fruit but eaten as vegetables) available in the United States. Its delightful recipes should enrich a cooks repertoire. In her introduction the author writes that this book is based upon a lifetime preference for vegetables over other foods. Its understandable then that her book has so much information and is so well organized.
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-W(
umKmmmmmammmmmrn
December 15, l7-3
Dont Let Your Home Become Tinseled Trap
CHICAGO (UPI) - Home all prettied up for Christmas? Tree tq>, li^ts strung, decorations hanging?
Beware lest it turn into a tinseled trap.
-With the holiday season comes the urge to decorate, llie do-it-yourselfer comes out in every homeowner, says Hans Grigo, technical adviser to the National Safety Council Home Department.
Frequently they produce displays with paper or flammable materials that represent a fire hazard, he said.
We certainly are not against home decorating, and it isnt so much carelessness. It is just that thoughtlessness and fire dont mix.
Natural materials, even the traditional boughs of holly, sprays of evergreen and the Christmas tree become almost explosively flammable under household conditions, Grigo said.
A natural tree should be the freshest possible, the Safety Council warns yearly; it should have springy branches and tight, green needles that bend easily and that do not shower down by the dry and prickly handful when the tree is shaken. Needles should stick to the tree, except for a light sprinkling when the tree is bounced up and down, before it is purchased.
Before it is set in place for decorating, the tree should be
cut about an inch above the bottom of the trunk. Then it should be kept moist and watered around the base, making sure there is no water to soak throu^ any wiring, of course.
Grigo said the tree should be located away from room exits, heating units, fireplaces, candles, registers, television sets, all of which may serve to dry out a natural tree, making it more likely to burn or become a source of electrical problems.
Holiday Party Is Planned
The Lynndale Garden Club will hold its annual Christmas party Friday evening be^nning at six oclock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Waddell.
Special guests will include new members Mrs. Robert S. Griffin and Mrs. Dan Morgan.
In charge in planning the party is Mrs. Oiarley White, chairman of the social committee, and members Mrs. Joe Goodson, Mrs. Robert Kubas, Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst and Mrs. Waddell.
Other holiday festivities planned by club members Include the annual Christmas caroling by neighborhood children.
You Were Born for "Trifari"
BIRTHSTONE PENDANTS.
In Tim For The
Holidayj
Season!I Every i
Missy { c
r i
o .
Whether your birthday is December or April the sign of your good taste shows when you wear or give "Trifari". 12 simulated bir-thstones. Check your birthdate and those of the ones near you ... a great look to wear every day of the year! The golden-toned pendant with 15-inch chain comes beautifully boxed, and only
Note: The $15 Price Appearing in The Dec. 10 Ad Was in
r
m
Reduced!
4-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednetay, December 15, \m
Can't Afford To Relax Defense
AN6E BEDFELLOWS INDEED!
Its been easy to fall into the habit of thinking, in the last few years, that we are in little danger of becoming involved in a major war.
The United States, weary of the war In Vietnam, is far less alert to the potential of new international dangers than it has been at any time since the end of World War II.
That is, however, a kind of thinking we cannot afford if we value our way of life.
Sec. of State Henry Kissinger, now preparing to returh to private life, last week reportedly warned the North Atlantic Treaty Organization foreign ministers about Soviet military growth.
He said the growing Soviet economic power means growing military power, it was reported.
The meeting was held behind closed doors but reports said Kissinger brought assurances that the U.S. NATO commitment shall be sustained and strengthened frcmi President-Elect Carter.
It was Kissingers final NATO meeting and he was said to have warned that the military balance between East and West must be maintained.
There is little doubt that in the controlled economy of the Soviet Union military power is growing, and there is some question as to whether the western nations are keeping up.
There is no question, however that we must keep up. Once the Soviets become convinced that they have superior military power, we will see that nation making bolder moves throughout the world.
Now We Want Grass In A Parking Lot
Times do change.
There was a time when the nations greatest fear was grass growing through the streets. That was a symbol of hard times in a nation where Depression was a stark reality.
Now the Recreation Commission is looking at in
stallation of parking area pavement through which grass can grow.
The idea, according to Director Boyd Lee is to alleviate drabness normally associated with paved parking lots.
The Hoover Cart is virtually forgotten.
THIS AFTERNOON
He Wishes All Could Read
By BILL NOBUTT (Second of Two Articles) RALEIGH - Give Gov. James E. Hoishouser, Jr., a magic pen with which he could sign into being anything he wished, and he would decree that all citizens read well.
That problem, and a solution to it, says the outgoing Republican governor, is North Carolinas top concern.
He is worried that despite best efforts so far, no certain answer has been found to the complexities of teaching every person to read. He also frets over too much of a commitment to any one approach at a time when not enough is known about what will work.
No Criticism But he will not specifically criticize the program and ^ budget item ($50 million for programs and classroom aides) which will be pushed in the 1977 General Assembly by (iov.-elect James B. Hunt, Jr. Hoishouser says he will follow the pattern of his
predecessor, (5ov. Bob Scott, and declare a moratorium on criticism of the man who follows him into the governors office.
Expansive and relaxed in conversation during these final days of his four-year administration, Gov. Hoishouser readily talks about some of the go<)d times and some of the bad times he had.
It was, he feels, a chance to get in and change some things even little things such as using stickers on auto license tags and renewing the plate every five years instead of annually.
One of his biggest problems in office was failure of some appointees to follow instructions and keep secrets he was plagued by leaks of jobs given as political rewards, programs with which some differed, premature discussion of ideas.
care about knowing, and what they learn through the news outlets across the state. Sometimes, he feels, the news concentrates on arguments and petty bickerings rather than significant issues of concern to the state.
That trend may be directly related to the publics uncaring attitude as well; Many people say they are disappointed in what government is doing ... but people dont read enough, they dont keep up with what is happening . . . they dont know what is going on.
It sometimes seems the only things which interest people is when govemthent touches them directly...
Hoishouser also feels there are some problems in what the people of North Carolina
Problems
Other handicaps Hoishouser found include: Noisemakers in groups concerned with specific, little things who may be in a small minority but get more out of state government than they deserve;
Department heads elected popularly and not answerable
THE INSIDE REPORT
Carter's Labor Pressure
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - In return for its unprecedented activity in Jimmy Carters presidential campaign, big labor is demanding the Secretary of Labor it wants and urging the rejection of the Secretary of Defense it doesnt.
AFL-CIO operatives have made clear to President-elect Carter that they insist on the return of John T. Dunlop, President Fords former Labor Secretary, despite intense opposition from blacks and women. In addition, they are trying to veto Dr. Harold Brown, leading contender as Secretary of Defense, as soft on detente and arms control.
The struggle over the Labor post is by far the more important, posing a clear test of strength among constituency groups in the Carter coalition. Dunlop, who resigned from Mr. Fords cabinet after the veto of the common situs picketing bill, was put forth five weeks ago as organized labors unanimous choice for the job (though there are private misgivings among
some left-of-center unions).
But the National Womens Political Caucus and the Congressional Black Caucus have vetoed Dunlop on grounds he was insufficiently aggressive as Labor Secretary in forcing more colleges to hire more women and blacks. On Nov. 24, The Black Caucus chairman, Rep. Yvonne Burke of California, wrote Carter opposing Dunlops appointment. She accused Dunlop of demonstrated insensitivity and inability and unwillingness. to enforce the law which established Secretary of Labor as the governments policeman for equal opportunity.
That broadside started Carter talent scouts seeking substitutes (including Dr. Ray Marshall of the University of Texas). But when Carter agents asked the AFL-CIO for a second choice, the hard-nosed answer was this: John Dunlop is our first, sectmd and only choice. That revived Dunlops prospects and posed the President-elect with a dilemma.
The Daily Reflector
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Big labors attitude on the Defense post is less unanimous and 1^ adamant. But hard-liners such as AFL-CIO secretary-treasurer Lane Kirkland who is also on Carters blue-ribbon talent-hunting panel do not want Brown. Other union officials are pressing the point that labors interests transcend bread-and-butter concerns and definitely include national security questions.
Ruskvs.Zbig
Resistance from a most impressive quarter former Secretary of State Dean Rusk explains President-elect Carters hesitation in naming longtime supporter. Prof. Zbigniew Brzezinski of Columbia University, as his na--tionalsecurity adviser. It also explains why a former Rusk aide, Benjamin Read, may get the job.
Rusk has not advised Carter to ax Brzezinski but simply to ke^ the question open and study other possibilities. The mc^ important of these is Read, who exercised broad policy influence as Rusks top administrator in the late 1960s and now heads the jjVashington-based German Marshall fund.
Rusk was not impressed, according to intimates, with academic experts such as Brzezinski who filtered in and out of the State Department when he was Secretary, though he and policy planner Brzezinski had hardly any
personal ccmtact. Brzezin-skis expertise on the Soviet Union seldom penetrated into Rusks office. Rusk took his Kremlinology not from policy-planners but from diplomats such as the late Ambasg^dor Lleiyelyn Thomps'on, who often disagreed with Bnezinski.
BuUdingUpCEA
President-elect Carter is toying with transferring operational duties to the chairman of his Council of Economic Advisers (CEA) possibly resulting in an academic economist undercutting the businessman who may be named Secretary of the Treasury.
One reason is to find a place for Dr. Charles Schultze, Brookings Institution economist who has become Carters favorite economic adviser. To name Schultze as Secretary of the Treasury would be unsettling to businessmen. But Schultze, budget director in the Johnson administration, is dubious about returning to government in a strictly advisory role.
Accordingly, Carter talks privately about making the chairman of the CEA operational. Specifically, he would not replace the Treasury Secretao' as chairman of the governments Economic Policy Board (EPB). That would not only reverse the Ford administra-
CkmtinuedoopageS)
Strength For Today
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request .Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
REUGIONAND REVOLUTION A little girl, asked to describe the Bible, said it begins with Genesis and ends with revolutions.
This answer is much more accurate than might at first seem to be the case. Rellgiim that does not produce some kind of revolution is a poor kindofreligiiHi.
If the religion we profess does not bring about a revolution in our lives, then it is not worth professing. The gospel of Clirist sets worldly ideals on their heads. The -accusation was made against
the ancient Chrt^ians that they had turned the world iqiside down, and so they did. 'iie Christianity not only turns the world inside down; it turns the person upside down who practices it.
What a person thought before were the most important things in life now seem valueless. The Christian thai begins to live inadiffermitworld.
If people read their Bibles in the hope that the W(xi of God would produce a revolution, they would derive more inspiration from them. byEUahaDou^ais
to policy and direction from the governor;
State departments (especially Human Resources) where red tape, regulations, federal guidelines, and bureaucratic bickering curtaii effectiveness in delivering services to people;
Efficiency in government is "a mark never achieved, totally, but is underway with structures for future success. You must keep looking for ideas. It is easy to see every day little things we ought to keep changing. Perhaps it is impossible to bring efficiency such as business enjoys... but to use that as an excuse is intolerable.
No matter how long in the future, Hoishouser says, as he travels about North Carolina he will look with pride at the restored Governors Mansion and Capitol, at Jockeys Ridge, at Cape Lookout Seashore Park, at the New River like it always was and recall fondly, I had a part in it.
By ART BUCHWALD
OSHA's Santa Letter
To: Mr. Santa Claus, North Pole,
From; Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Washington, D.C.
Subject; Violations of OSHA Codes
Dear Sir,
1-Our inspectors have just completed a study of working conditions at your toy factory at the North Pole and find you in violation of Section C, Paragraph B of Regulation 1098, Article Seven, Division Four of Safety Factor 3-H and Rule 105, Registration No. 90087, Appendix Three of Safety and Health Regulations (See Items 54, 56, 69 in OSHA Code Book 361), in regard to manufacture of toys and other harmful objects.
2To be more specific, our inspectors have discovered that your wife, who helps you make toys, does not have her
own bathroom facilities. Under Section Five of Code 345: A male and female bathroom must be provided on the ground floor of a house engaged in the production of stuffed animals. The bathrooms must each have their own sinks, hot water as well as shower, and must be 43 feet apart from each other with signs clearly marking what they are being used for.
3Our inspectors have also discovered that you were (^ning mail with a scissors. OSHA Regulation 763 specifically says that all business mail must be opened by a mail opener nine inches long and no more than an Inch and a half wide. You can get a waiver of this rule by filling out Form 987 A, but since it must be made at least 90 days before inspection it would not apply In your case, and you
must pay a fine of $100 per 50 letters not qiened in the manner as described in Code Book 19 B.
41 also regret to inform you that we have received a very negative report from Inspector X in regard to the space allotted to your reindeer. Under Section C of Article Four each reindeer must be tethered in his own stall of 10 feet by eight feet covered with 1.6 feet of hay. In the case of Donner and Blitzen their stalls were only nine feet long and our Inspector measured 14 inches of hay in Donners stall and 1.3 inches in Blitzens stall in contravention of Reindeer Regulation 43.
Other "Editors Say Turn To Leasing?
ART
(Rocky Mount Td^am)
Both the American Hospital Association and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare say that the cost of hospital care will go up again next year.
Hospitals in one typical major metropolitan area expect to be paying about 6 per cent more for sutures and 14 per cent more for anesthetic gases.
Laboratory supplies and chemicals and X-ray film will cost 10 to 12 per cent more, as will housekeeping, laundry and maintenance supplies and food.
Wages and benefits for hospital workers will similarly rise.
One result of such steadily mounting costs is that hospitals around the country are finding that the replacement of obsolete equipment with up-to-date technology and may be more than their budgets will allow.
For example: a portable X-ray unit that cost $2,500 some 20 years ago now costs $14,000.
This not only means that many hospitals cannot acquire the sophisticated equipment needed to provide quality medical care. Many doctors will not practice in areas isolated from technological innovation.
As recently as 1973, nearly 140 counties in the United States were without a single resident physician.
Fortunately, a growing number of hospitals, large and small, are meeting the problem by leasing big-budget medical equipment.
According to the American Hospital Association, over 50 per cent of U.S. hospitals have adqited leasing programs to cut their equipment expenditures.
Demand for leasing is particularly strong in the area of emergency care, says Richard D. Ringe, president of one major company in the business.
Emergency room visits jumped from 22 million in 1972 to more than 60 million in 1975 and now account for more than 25 per cent of all hospital admissions.
Besides easing budget pains, another advantage of equipment leasing, he says, is that it eliminates the threat of obsolescence.
When equipment is no longer current, a hospital simply transfers to whatever is new by signing a new lease.
You can appeal this charge by filling out OSHA Form 23^ in triplicate and posting it to our branch; office in Anchorage. A hearing will be held at which time you will be given an opportunity to explain the shortage of hay in the stall. If the board finds you in error you can further appeal to our office in Seattle, but you may not have the use of Elonner nd Blitzen until a ruling in writing is handed down from the Seattle office and signed by our Cliief In-^lector in Los Angeles.
5--It has been brought to our attention that on the evening of December 24th you Intend to deliver the toys manufactured in your plant by reindeer sled, climbing on roofs and houses and sliding down chimneys. Our safety co-ordinator advises me that if you indeed go ahead with this form of delivery you will commit several infractions that would su^iject you to fine and possible imprisonment. The first is that if you arrive on any roof with a clatter you will be violating our regulation regarding noise. Any clatter over 1.9 decibels cannot be permitted. (See Index Three, Page 14)
6The manner of entering and leaving a house by chimney is of utmost concern to us. You may descend a chimney providing you are not carrying any type of bag
Continued on page 5
Hunt
Has
Problem
By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer ^
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Confusion Tuesday over Gov.-eleot Jim Hunts choice for state see-retary of human resourcdk
points to a much larger ani more serious problem Hum
BUCHWALD
is having with his appoint ments. < ^
Like President-elect Jimmy Carter, Hunt is having a hard time persuading successful professional pelele to intemgit lucrative careers for four years of state service that invariably involves financial sacrifice.
Its not so much the salary as it is the vrtiole idea of it, said Hunt aide Gary Pearce.
Somebody thats going to be qualified to be a cabinet officer is going to be a person with a lot of talents in mid-career, Pearce added. Its difficult to take out four years and break that ig>.
Tuesdays confusion began when Dr. Sarah Morrow, drec-tor of the Guilford County Health Dqjartment, said she might be named human resources secretary if she and Hunt could agree on a salary.
Die current secretary, Phillip J. Kirk, makes $34,932. But Dr. Morrow told the Greensboro Daily News that the salary question came up because she is a doctor. She said other secretaries have had to hire a doctor to work within the department.
No offer has been made, Pearce said Tuesday, noting that the legislature sets salary levels for department heads and there really isnt any bargaining room.
But Pearce said money generally isnt the critical factor when problems arise with cabinet-level appointments.
People dont turn you down for that, Pearce said. It just gets very difficult when you talk to the person. Its another obstacle that has to be overcome. It comes up and you weed them out or they weed themselves out.
Pearce said Hunt had told him he wished there was some way for businesses to lend good people out for four years.
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
December 15,19
President Roosevelt landed from the cruiser Indiamqwlis in Charleston today, completing an eventful 28-day round trip cruise to the Buenos Aires peace conference.
The President, attired in a_ light gray suit and without a top coat, stepped ashore at 9:30 a.m. followed by his son, James, and other members of his party. A cold rain was falling.
Hundreds of Charleston citizens cheered the Presi-doit.
The body of Gus Gennerich, presidential bodyguard who died during the trip, was taken from the ship and carried to the railway station.
Federal agents blasted an upper west side apartment in New York today with a 45-minute siege of gunfire capturing Harry Brunette, 25-year-old desperado, and. wounding his wife.
J. Edgar Hoover, who led the attack, said Brunette was wanted for the kidnapping of a New Jersey state trocar and for a number of bank robberies in the Midwest. Hoover labeled the man a de^rate character.
Barbara Mathews
Labor Eyes Inflation Dangers
ByROBERTA.OOBKIN APLatXH-Writo'
WASHINGTON (AP) - A heavy year of labor negotiations looms ahead, and forecasters say unions are likely to help Presidentelect Carters anti-inflation efforts by keeping wage increases moderate.
The help is more likely to result from ecimomic circumstances rather than any effort on labors part to kowtow to the new ad-ministratkm.
About five million workers wfl] be affected in major contract talks next year, about the same number as in 1976, udiich bad the heaviest bargaining calendar in three, years. A number of key industries will be affected: steel, coal, longshoring.
telephone communications, aerospace manufacturing, railroading and construction.
A sharp increase in wage settlements next year exceeding this years average increases of 8 to 9 per cent in the first contract year could contribute to worsening inflation.
But labor experts say that the lower-than-expected inflation rates of 1976 and a omtinuation of a relatively high unemployment rate will help keq) wage increases moderate.
If the faucet is turned on and inflation heats up, unions will seek protection in the f(Hm of hi^r wages, says W.J. Usery Jr., the outgoing secretary of labor. But he notes that most tracts expiring in 1977 already have
cost-of-living escalator clauses that help cushion against inflation, and he says this will remove some wage pressures.
Usery and other experts within the Ford administration predict 1977 settlements ranging around this years 8 per cent level. In 1975, settlements averaged 10 per cent in the first contract year.
Because of high unemployment and the threat of new layoffs, job security is expected to be a major tract goal next year. Some uniims are expected to follow the example set by the United Auto Workers this year in winning agreement toward a shorter work week at full pay.
While most forecasts call
for generally smooth sailing next year, there are some storm clouds.
Political turbulence within the leadership of the United Mine Workers, mixed with the traditional militancy of the rank-and-file and a set of ambitious bargaining goals make a nationwide coal mine shutdown next December a possibility, according to the experts.
Heavy bargaining in the , OMistnictlon industry begins in April, with talks peaking in June, when 315,000 workers will be under expiring contracts. The industry is still suffering the effects of the recession, with unemployment remaining near 15 ; per cent, factors that are; expected to temper unlwi j demands.
Marvin Blount^Makes Stadium Contribution
The Udln AuxOiary to the Veterans of Foreign Wan hdd its meeting Thursday night at the Post Home.
Mn. Carrie Wnt, president, announced that the District Two meeting wOI be held in Greenville at the Post Home Jan. 9 at 2 p.m. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. District Two is coinpoed of Goldsboro, Kinston, Grlfton, Washington, Farmville, Pink HUl, Mount OUve and Greoi-ville.
Twenty doUan was sent to the National Home for Christmas cheer and 110 was sit for Na-
FOR STADIUM Marvin K. Blount Sr. presents a check In honor of his wife, Florence T. Blount, an alumna of ECU, for the schotds stadium drive.
Chancdlor Leo Jenkins (right) accepts the gift as Don Leggett, (left) DlrecUn* of Alumni Affairs, looks on. (ECnJ News Bureau photo)
Marvin K. Blount Sr., prominent Greenville attorney and businessman, has presented a gift of $25,000 to the ECU Foundation earmarked for the ECU Stadium expansion fund drive.
The gift was made in honor of Blounts wife, Florence T.
Buchwald...
(CoadMied from page 0
with you, and providing the inside of the chimney has steps one foot apart with a safety railing along the side. Once in the house you, may not leave any packages that could be t^ped over or broken. The packages must be neatly piled with 1.9 feet between them. Filling of stockings is permitted, providing they have the strength to hang from the chimney of , four pounds per stockings, or twice the vraight of the articles to be deposited.
Our inspectors will be out on the night of December 24th and any infractkms of the rules will be dealt with severely.
We hope you accept this letter in the spirit it was written, and let me take this opportunity to wish you and Mrs. Claus a very Merry Christmas.
Sincerely yours,
E. Scrooge
Director, Xmas OSHA When replying please refer to Letter No. 135 A 0-190 Z.
Blount, an alumna of ECU, class of 1931, and a former Pitt County school teacher.
Presenting an M.K. Blount Enterprises check to ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins, Blount said the gift was in
to our family with the great development that has followed in the educational and intellectual atmosphere produced in Greenville and Eastern North Carolina.
The Florence T. Bount gift.
appreciation for what East Jenkins said, is an outstanding Uandina University has meant ityampw of the epirlt of pride and strong support that East Carolina University has
Tomlin Col... u loci com
Dinner Held For Retirees
The American Association of Retired Pmons held a dlbner' meeting at the Three Steers Monday. Dr. Mildred SouOiwick, president, extended greetings to members and guests.
Officers named include: Peter Anderson, president; Bob Knapp, vice preshtont; Mrs.
Thelma Cutchin, secretary; and Mrs. Repsie Baker, treasurer.
Board of directors, Lee Williams; Dr. Southwlck; Mrs.
Annie Roberston; Mrs.
Katherine CotUe; and Mrs. Ruth Harris.
A new nominating omunittee,
who will work undothe Board of CunservlcAr
Directors, includes Mrs. Thelma
MaxweU, Mrs. Jessie Uttle,
Mrs. Thelma Lanier, Mrs. Ethel VISltS ClaSSOS
Allen and Mrs. MUdred Mann- , ^ ,
Mrs. Lillian D. Bradley,
Supervisor of Grades 6,7 and < in
Dr. Southwick reported on the the Pitt County Schools, visited legislaUve workshop she recent- science classes at Stokes Pac-ly attended in Raieii^ and said tolus Schools on Tuesday, that Joe Paxton, re^onal direc- Revieving scrnie <rf the pro-tor, will attend the Jan. 10 Jects and activities in which meeting and install the officers, sctence students are invidved. She thanked Mrs. Cotton Smith Mrs. Bradley commented about for her hospitality in planning the trend in schools to move for the dinno-meeting. away from past practices of
Henry Wanderman and Mrs. scjeoce to^ the
PoUy Dali were enrolled as new .Perlce approach in stu-members.
A contribution will be send to Social Services for the fostor childrens fund.
The outgoing president will be given a past presidents pin.
The invocatkm was given by the Rev. Henry Lofquist.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December IS, 197S-S
VFW Auxiliary Holds Meeting
tional Seals at Eab Rapids, Mich.
A variety of gifts from the members was given to Mrs. Hattie Manning, OBerry Center chairman to take to the children. Twenty-five dollars had previously been sent.
Mrs. West explained that Congress made a change in the
placement of the United States flag on July 7.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Williams, Cancer Aid and Research chairman, gave a report and announced that the yard sale would be held Jan. 15 at the Post Home on Mumford Road.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. West, Mrs. Marjorie
Angstadt
Golden.
and Mrs. Dorothy
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
SIS Dickinson Ave.
-^md its leaders through
Cotauediompttei
ECU presently is engaged in a Hunts transition office has wide-ranging drive to raise $2.5 its work cut out for it. Accord- expansion of
ing to transition staffer Joe W. Ficklen Stadium to 35,000 w Grimsiey, there are about 150 moreseatingcapacity. full-time jobs to fill and another M.K. Blount Sr. is a former 2,500 positions on ^te boards of Greiville and a
and commissions. coun^ attorney. He
Hunt himself is handling the served three terms in the State
top jobs, lairing lists of eight to Siate. A native of Bethel, he
ti names for each one, mak- began practice of law in 1916 and
ing phone calls and intw- l**s been active for half a cen-
viewing likely applicants per- ^'*ry in the legal, business,
sonaUy. Each list includes at political and community life of
least Mie woman and one black, this area. Mrs. Blount, a native
Grimsiey said.
For second and third-level jobs, the best af^licants are being placed in packets to be handed to the secretaries whm they are ^>p(dnted. The rest are being sent throu^ regular state personnel channels.
Grimsiey said many of the applicants for board positions are interested in the utilities and public transpmlation boards and othm*s that involve real power.
Nobody wants to be m the pesticides board, Grimsiey chuckled.
Evans Novak...
Qjatauednmpsgei
tions return of the CEA chairman to his old behind-the-scenes role of pre-Kennedy days but also downgrade the Treasury.
Not surprisingly,' outgoing Treasury Secretary William Simon has advised against such a change, but so do key Carter advisers. What remains certain is Carters insistence on a key role for Charley Schultze. If he is named to neither the Treasury nor Defense Cabinet posts, an expanded CEA chairmanship may be the answer.
of Greenville, is a former elementary school teacher at Bethel, l^y were married in 1934 and have three chlldrMJ. Mrs. Bount is also active in community and church affairs, is a former member of the N.C. Commission on the Education and Employment of Women and is a diarter member of the Greoiville Service League.
ATTENTION
SIMPSON CITIZENS
CITIZEN PARTICIPATION WORKSHOP OF
COAAMUNITY DEVEL0PA6ENT ACTIVITIES FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17,1976
The Vlllag* of Simpson Is rsquostlng that tha citlzons of Simpson attand a maatino In ordar to partklpata In tha davalopmant of a community davalopmant grant application.
Sublacts which will ba discussad at tha maating Includa: (1> Oanaral Information ralating to tha 1974 Housing and Community Act; (2) Tha typas of grants for which tha Vlllaga intends to apply and tha amount of funding Involvad. This discretionary praapplicatlon will ba presentad^ to- tha Oapartmant of Housing and Urban Davalopmant by January 7, 1977; (3) Tha criteria for salactlon of applications; (4) Develop activities, goals, and oblactlvas and; (S) Housing activities for low and moderate Income families.
Tha program that tha Village will ba engaged In will ba a direct result of citizen input. DilapMatad housing could ba removed, street lights Installed, streets paved and housing rehabilitation prolacts started.
interested citizens wishing to express prafarancas as to program activities or desiring technical Information ralating to tha Community Davalopntant Program, may either write to A4r. Wayne Harris at the MW-Bast Commission, P.O. Box 121B, Washington, North Carolina 27M9, or telephone: 94*-043.
Please attend the Community Development Workshop on Friday, December 17,197* at 7:00 p.m. In the Simpson Fire Dept, and give us your ideas as to the direction your Community Development Program should take.
John T. McDonald Jr.
Mayor
The Dally Rellector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 15,17
Iraq Accuses Syria Of Bomb At Airport
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iraq accused the Syrian secret service today of planting a bomb that exploded In Baghdad airports customs section. The Iraqis said three persons were killed and many Injured, Including 10 requiring hospital treatment.
Syria and Iraq are governed by rival factions of the Arab Baath socialist party and have a long history of bitter quarrels.
The Iraqi casualty count contrasted with earlier reports abroad of six killed in the blast Tuesday evening.
A government statement broadcast by the Iraqi state radio identified the dead as one Saudi Arabian and two Iraqis. It said West Germans and Japanese were among the wounded.
Reports in London said as many as 400 persons were injured.
The broadcast said a suitcase containing an explosive charge was slipped into the luggage compartment of an Egyptian jetliner during a stopover at Damascus, Syria.
Experts estimated the explosives weighed 14 to 16 pounds and were fitted with a timing device, the statement said. The blast went off as the luggage from the plane was being checked by Baghdad airport customs officers shortly after sundown Tuesday, it added.
British Airways said it received reports that many of
UNDER CONSroERATION-Damon J. Keith, chief U.S. diatrlct Judge in Detroit is one of the final three or four candidates being considered by Jimmy Cartw as U.S. Attorney General. (APWirephoto)
Rollup
yofwc sleeve America
Swine flu shots are available on a walk-in basis at most county health departments during their normal clinic hours. For more information, call your local health department. The following information includes some, but not all times at which shots are available in your county. \
GREENE: Thursdays and Fridays 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 1-4:30 p.m.
PITT: Mondays and Wednesdays 8 a.m.-l 2 noon and 1-6 p.m. and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays 8 a.m.-l 2 noon and 1-4 p.m. in Greenville; 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Thursdays in Farmville; Wednesdays in Bethel; Thursdays in Ayden and Fridays in Grimesland
HYDE: Mondays through Fridays 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
MARTIN: Mondays through Fridays 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. ..
"Every day one waits to get a flu shot, there is an increasing risk that the vaccine may be received too late to prevent flu during this winters flu season."
J. N. MacCormack, M.D.
Head
Communicable Disease Control Branch N. C. Division of Health Services
downtown
greenville
those injured were Moslem pilgrims cut by flying glass as they waited for departing flints.
The Iraqi statement said many people were slightly injured but only 10 needed hospitalization. These were taken to hospitals in the Iraqi capital and the public health ministry has taken charge of their treatment, it said.
The statement, first official word on the explosion, said police cordoned off the airport area.
This crime is added to the long criminal record of the Syrian regime, said the Iraqi statement. The explosive suitcase was planted deliberately on the Egyptian airliner at Damascus airport, which was the last stop on th planes regular flight from Cairo.
The Syrians have accused the Iraqi regime of masterminding a series of terror acts against a Damascus hotel and Syrian embassies abroad or at least of helping Palestinian extremists conduct the attacks. Damascus also charged Iraqi connivance in the. attempted assassination of Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam two weeks ago.
A dissident Palestinian guerrilla group calling itself black June, claimed responsibility for the attacks. The group is headed by a maverick Palestinian guerrilla dissident from Ya-sir Arafats A1 Fatah, the largest guerrilla organization.
Black June is based in Baghdad. It has said the anti-Syria attacks were retaliation for Syrias military intervention against Palestinian guerrillas and their leftist Moslem allies in the Lebanese civil war.
Alleged Had Illegal Tickets
GreenvUle officers charged Jimmy Spencer, 36 of 1012 West Third St. with possession of lottery tickets yesterday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Spencer was arrested after officers allegedly found a quantity of lottery tickets in his possession.
ORIENTATION MEETING
Dr. Stephen Bartlett, American Cancer Society medical advisor, will hold an orientation meeting for the newly formed Ostomy Rehabilitation Program at Planters National Bank Thursday at 7 p. m.
Any interested person is invited.
TRE-CHBISTMAS
SALE
SALE STARTS THURSDAY!
Shop Early For Best Selection Hurry!
Bring Your List And Save!
Save
25%
Entire Stock Of Robes ladief TriSnid Coats 11.97 29.97
Regular 16.00 to 40.00
Choose from zip frnts, snap fronts or fashionable wrap styles by Vanity Fair, Vassarette and Heiress. In red, green, blue, yellow, melon, white. P,S,M,L.
Regular
56.00
33.60
Regular 10.00 to 46.00
8.50 ' 34.50
Zip and button front style of 50% polyester/50% cotton in beige, rust and goid. Some with hoods and all with fake fur trim. Sizes 10 to 16.
c^CCESSORIES
LADIES' DRESS HATS
Wool felt hats in solids of white, navy, black and brown. Some with fur and feather trims.
*4 TO 17.50
Reg. SS to $35
TOESSES
GROUP OF LADIES' DRESSES
Choose from three racks of
iacket or long and short sleeves _ . _ _ _ _
styles of 100% polyester and | A R|| To V/ AlJ
some woven blends In solids, prints. Sizes 5 to 15,8 to 20, UVt
to24'/s. Reg. *28 to $44
ecHTS
Ladies' Pant Coats
Reg. *38 to *75
28.50 ^54
Choose from leather-looks, wool blends and all wools in solids, tweeds and plaids. Some with leather trim and fur trim. 5/15, 8/20.
Ladies' Hooded Coats
Reg. *65.00
52.00
Stylish tucked back with fitted waistline and hood. All wool in camel, green or blue solids. Sizes 5 to 15.
For your shopping pleasure and convenience, bring your Belk, AAaster-ch'arge or BankAmericard
Name brands of 100% polyester, polyester and acrylic blends. Shirts, skirts, pants, jackets, sweaters in solids and patterns of navy, rust and brown. Sizes 8 to 18.
SPORTSWEAR
Junior Nylon Tops 2.00
100% nylon long sleeve style in a colorful selection of prints. Sizes small, medium and large.
Junior Sportswear Group
5.00 To 15.00
Famous makergroupof Dacron blends In solids and fancies. Mostly coordinate items and some separates. Sizes 5 to 15.
Ladies Knit Shells
Regular $5
3.00
Short sleeve mock turtle styles of 100% polyester rib stitch. White, gold, pink and green. Sizes S,M, L.
TOR him
Fragrance Gift Sets
Reg. $5 1*0
3.44 4.44
3-pc. set of Brut, British Sterling or English Leather; 4 pc. set of English Leather, British Sterling, Jovan Musk and Canoe.
Group Of Suits & Sportcoats
Reg. *40 to *120 *32 To *96
SolM* end plaids in woven polyester and polyester douMeknlt. Two and three place vested models. Sizes 3* to 46.
TCttiqiRLS
Girls' Fall Dresses
Reg. $7 to $18
4.67 T. 11.97
Entire stock on sale now! Jumper looks, dark tone plaids, smocked and mini floral print styles of easy-care fabrics. 3-6X, 7-14.
HOES
Ladies' Fall Shoes
Rag. *16 to *31
10.66 TO 20.66
Select group of dress and casual styles in navy, tan, brown, black and rust. Come in early, shop and really save!
TOR^BOYS
Boys Western Shirts *6 TO 9.75
Reg. *8 to *13
Choose from plaids or solids with yoke treatments. 100% cotton or cotton/polyester blends in blue, green and natural. 8 to22.
Boys Leisure Shirts *6 TO 8.76
Reg. * to *13
Polyester or acetate fabrications In blue, green and off white prints. All interesting in design and colors. Sizes I to 30. '
Special Christmas Hours: Shop Daily Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M.-9 P.M.
Phone: 758-2176
t
downtown
greenville
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 15,19767
Publisher Left
TRE-eHRISTMAS
SALE
Manhattan For Georgia Town
SALE STARTS THURSDAY! SHOP FRIDAY'TIL MIDNIGHT, THURS.ANDSAT.TIL9P.M.
SAVE MO! Handy Eureka
Upright Vac
59.95
GE Carving Knife Gives You Choice Of Blades
16.88
REGULAR 20.99
Comes with two sets of stainless steel blades, one tor paring and trimming. Handsome woodtone and black storage rack. Com pact, powerful and light. Features new safety lock and blade release, harvest, avocado arrd white.
4-position Dial-A-Nap. Power-driven beater-bar brush roll loosens embedded dirt and grit. Edge Kleener cleans along baseboards. In blue. Attachments included in price.
Reg. 69.95
SOUTHERN STYLE Having had it with the high pressured worid of New York, John Egle moved south. Now he and his wife Mary run their small publishing firm Mockingbird Books from two rooms in this southern colonial house in Covington, Ga.
?
Convenient Bath Scale Weighs Up To 300 Lbs.
3.44
REGULAR 5.99
sturdy steel housing construction with Baked enamel finish. Compact in size and shape. Easy-clean vinyl mat. Precision self-leveling movement weighs accurately on any floor surface. White, yellow and blue.
ipjSEWARES
Save 45! 45-Pc. Stoneware Set
REGULAR 65.00
Oven and dishwasher safe. Choose from Ecstasy, Enchantment and Fascinatidn patterns.
Save 40! Eureka Vacuum
REGULAR 79.95
For extra tough cleaning jobs. Necessary tools and attachment included. Model #1424-B.
49.88
69.95
Special Purchase! Plant Stands
Choose from several patterns and styles with white baked enamel finish.
4.88, 9.88 14.88
&
Save On Wooden Clothes Dnrer
REGULAR 10.65
Great for indoor use during the winter season. Sturdy hardwood construction.
7.88
QLASSWARE
Sale! 9-Piece Salad Set
REGULAR 12.00
Large glass salad bowl by Arlthor Hocking and six smaller bowls with fork and spoon.
7.88
Save On 16-Piece Parfait Set
REGULAR 12.00
Set includes eight parfait glasses and eight plates. Clear glass by Anchor Hocking.
14-Piece Punch Set On Sale!
REGULAR 12.00
Ecology punch set in clear glass by Anchor Hocking. Large bowl, ladle and 12 cups.
Sale! 24-Piece Glassware Set
REGULAR 12.00
Choose from three size glasses with eight in each size. Clear glass by Anchor Hocking.
7.88
7.88
7.88
Super Buy On 'Apollo Glassware
6*
REG.29C&39<
Choose from thirteen and sixteen ounce sizes in olive color. Glass by Libby.
&
10
By ANTHONY POLK Associated Press Writer
COVINGTON, Ga, (AP) -One day recently, the telephone rang in the two-room office of Mockingbird Books, a tiny publishing firm on one of the oaklined side streets in this small, central Georgia town.
Somebody wants the subsidiary rights division, Mary Egle told her husband, John. Do you want to take it or me?
The Egles, owners and only employes of Mockingbird, grinned.
They had good reason. Mockingbird Books, situated in an old Southern colonial house replete with classic porch and rockers, is in. the improbable position of publishing the book the New York Times says was until recently the No. 1 bestselling paperback in the country.
The book. Life After Life, ' by Dr. Rayinond Moody Jr.. a Ph.D. in philosophy and a recent graduate of the University of Georgia School of Medicine at Augusta, has changed their lives.
Three-and-a-half years ago, the Egles were in the swim of what he describes as the high pressure, tumultuous world of New York publishing he as a sales manager with Baliatine Books; she as an editor-copy reader at Walker Inc.
But they got a chance to set up a small publishing company that would republish old, out-of-print Southern classics, and they more than jumped at the chance ... for a more human living and working situation," says Egle (pronounced Eagle),
They traded their small midtown Manhattan walkup apartment for an old clapboard house in the rolling countr\side near here, and earned a modest living producing paperbacks with only limited sales too small to interest large publishers. Egle said.
But their quiet, slow life began to change when Egle read a newspaper account of a Moody lecture about certain after-life phenomena reported by persons who died and then were brought back to life.
Egle saw an obvious book there, visited Moody, offered him a 51,000 advance and signed him to write the book.
The book, ignored by book reviewers, did not start fast. But then the news departments of newspapers began writing about it. and sales soared.
Those sales made Egle revert to his old. New York ways of doing things. There were movie rights and foreign rights, and Egle forgot about his other books and focused on No. 1.
We were right back in it. The book was controlling us, Egle said. We used to debate whether we could get on the bestseller list, and then when it appeared on it. we forgot that and wanted to be No. 1
But those pressures are off now. Mockingbird for a sixfigure advance has licensed Bantam to issue the book, and in less than a month Bantam has produced more copies 925,000 than Mockingbird produced in the first 10 months 180,000.
Now Egle must repair the disarray of the rest of Mockingbirds line, and edit Moody's sequel to Life After Life. the publication of which could start it all over again.
Retirees Plan Dutch Luncheon
The Pitt County chapter of Federal Retirees will meet at the Holiday Inn at noon on Saturday for a Dutch luncheon.
,\11 members are urged to attend for the election of 1977 officers. ,\11 interested federal retirees will be welcome.
Annual Event Held By Livestock Ass'n
The Pitt County Livestock Development Association had Dr. Charles Lassiter as speaker at its annual banquet and ladies night Monday,
Dr. Lassiter, head of the Animal Science Department at N. C. State University, spoke on The Role of U. S .Animal Agriculture in Feeding a Hungr> World. He indicated that there is a bright outlook for livestock production in the southeastern United States, and especially North Carolina The Association elected officers. They are Jay Boswell, president, Kincey Worthington, vice president, aiid Moses .Move, secretary-treasurer Carl Venters is past president
Elected to the Board of Directors were Frankie Singleton, Gene Paramore. Johnny Radford. Tom Greer. .Mike Regans. Milton .May, Dr Michael House. David Harold Smith and Gorman Dickerson
The object of the Livestock .Association is to promote a livestock interest in Pitt County and assist any organization in the pt:omotion of livestock development Persons, firms, or organizations which are interested in the productioa of livestock are eligible for membership For further in-, formation, one may contact any officer or director or the Couirty Extension Service. 758-1196.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS HOURS: SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M.-9 P.M. PHONE: 758-2176
For Dad At Christmas-Tiine
YOUR CHOICE $#>0 OC ONLY ZZ.TO
MERRY CHRISTAAAS FROM
EASTERN SUPPLY
Bargains At Postal Auctions
POINSETTA MAN - Paul Ecke Sr., 81, is shown in <me of the Ecke family greenhouses at Encinitas, Calif, from which poinsetta breeding stock for most of the nation's nurseries is supplied. The business is run these days by
a third-fsiieratloa Edm, Paid J^., who says the story that circulates about the
poinsetta being poison is false, and has been proven so j^scienti^ study. (AP Wirephoto)
GOLF CLUBS
ALL LADIES GOLF, TENNIS OR CASUAL
SWEATERS
1,3,4,5
Woods
Regularly $135.00 00
Now
25%
Off
Selections by Haymaker S George Cook of Miami
ALLPINEHURST
CANDLES & RINGS
NOW
ONLY
Pricw
or don D. Fulp
GOLF PROFESSIONAL
GREENVILLE GOLF ANOCOUNTRY CLUB 216COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE Open 7 days A Week Until Dark
By KENNETH R. CLARK
United PrcH Intematiooal
nie U.S. Postal Service doesnt auctkm off nearly as nsuch mail as it ddivers, but the vdume of damaged and unclaimed merchandise it hauls to the block every year does make a major leaguer of the departmental gavd-wielder.
As many as half a dozen sales are held atuiually in 13 postal dead letter offices nathmwide. The returns are measured in tens of thousands of dollars, and the offerings frequently make a strange catalogue.
In New York, bargain hunters recently were offered one sculptured agate rtooe figure with IS-karat gold trim and precious stones, tail damaged. The price before damage $3,300.
In St. Louis, bargains have tocluded a stuffed cobra and several human skeletons.
The Chicago post office called for bids (1 a tribal necklace made of finger bones, while in Atlanta, a itdl of chicken wire, aoo Mexican straw hats, several artiflcial limbs and a set of false teeth topped the aucticm bulletin.
Grafton Trew, manager of the New Yrk Post Offices claims and inquiry dq>artment, said only a snuOl fraction of the undelivered merchandise which, in New York City jams a gynmaslum-sized warehouse bef< each salecan be tracked to fumbles on the part of postal empl(^es. Most of it, he said, begins with the sender, and mort of it is insured mmcfaandise damaged in transit, paid off by the post office and offoed at auction in a bid to reciqiture our costs.
Some people are convinced we just throw parcels around, but thats not true, be said. From time to time we make an errorthats the human equation. We make no claim of infallibility, but as a rule
AGREETOSELL WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -The Washington Gnnqi Inc. announced an agreement i^rincl-ple to sell Washington Waving Co. to Riegel Textile Corp. for an undisclosed amount of cash. The date of the sale was set for Dec. 31.
Santa Claus has turned to the
PinCOUNTY INFORMATION CENTER for holp with:
Consumer Complaints Volunteer Opportunities Animal Welfare Senior Citizens Activities
If you need help in these areas or:
Newcomer information
Recycling
Food Stamps
Alcoholism
Voter Registration
We'll tell you where to coll for assistance in these and many other areas.
THE PITT COUNTY INFORMATION CENTER
752-1111
Phone, Write*"or Come In Office Open Mon.-Fri. 9:30 o.m.-5:30 p.m. or leave your telephone number with our
24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE
WeTI be happy to return your coll!
This Service is Funded Under the Library Services and Construction Act, Title 1
breakage and loss are uie result of bad labeling and poor packing.
Trew said bad lab(;ling generally includes failure to put a second address label inside the parcel, so that it can be opened and delivered evoi if the outside label falls off. Bad packaging means wrapping things iq> In old newspapers and shipping them off in a box from the grocery store.
The combination has misdirected tiKis of merchandise to the New York auction in the last fiscal year, pouring more than $200,000 into the postal cash register, and with the warehouse still bulging, more sales are on the calendar.
So far this year, the center in Atlanta has grossed neariy $100,000 I its auctions, and some mouth-watering bargains have bem gaveled into being.
Two sales ago, we had two fur coats, said Ron Denney, a postal information officer in that city. They were sli^tly damaged. I think the coats were valued around $500 each, but they went for $75 and $80. New Orleanswhere sales have averaged a gross of $10,000 to $15,000 each-also repwted a few minor jackpots. A customer there recently walked away with a set of golf irons, one through nine, for $41, and in St. Louis, a rare collection of turquoise recently brought $792.
How do the postal clerks who act as auctioneers know they are not selling a diamond for the price of cut glass?
Foo Wong, who runs the auctiixi for the San Francisco office, said the bidders themselves provide that insurance.
We dont have to know what it is worth, he said. The people, the buyers, they know how much It Is worth. Two persons are.all you need. If one says T think this is worth $500, it is not going to go for $5.
Once in a while, in the heat of bidding, that rule collapses but to the benefit of the post office, rather than the customer.
James J. Hennrlch, supervisor of C3aims for the St. Louis post office, said two women recently became so comp^itive in their pursuit of a bargain the winner paid $25 for a case of after-shave lotion worth only $15 retaU.
TIS THE SEASO
FIRST QUALITY AT LOW, LOWPRICES
PANT SUITS
Pull-Over
SLACKS
$^99
USE OUR LAYAWAY OR MASTER CHARGE
BLOUSES
$Q95
SAVE
WITHOURSIOCLUB
Register for $10-$15-$25Glft Certificates To Be Given Away Thursday, Dec. 23rd
$2 GRAB BAGS . Values from $3 to $12
C0UNTI17 FLAIB
REDOAK SHOPPING CENTER Shop Nightly Til 9 Til Christmas
Sea I','-
CHRISTMAS APPLIANCE SPECIALS
SAVE *100
100% SOLIO STATE ONE BUHON COLOR 25.000 VOLT CHASSIS SUPER CHROMIX BLACK MATRIX TUBE
LOWEST PRICES EVERI
Table Top or Console TV
PE 4215
PE 4424
19 In. Diag. Measure Picture Sensor Touch Tuning
WAS
$469.95
^ In. piag. Measure Picture Colonial or Spanish Cahlnet
WAS
$639.
% *539
SWESO
Free Arm Sewing Mechlne, Buttonhoier
PE 5075
SAVE <30
Black a White Portable TV
,i. *87
SII7
SAVE *70
1 PE 70071
Portable^iehwaeher Pot/Pen Cycle
*289*
Built-in was $330.95 NOW
PE 09871
SAVE *100
Microwave Oven 90 to 625 watte
S4nln^369^^
4 DAYS ONLY December 16.17,18,20
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE
Satufaction Ouaranteed or Your Money Back
Sears
West End Shipping Center Open DaUy 9-6 756-2111
SXARS. Ronvcx AND CO.
AHENTION: TOBACCO GROWERS
VOTE DECEMBER 16
The issues are Tobacco Associates AAarketing QuotasPrlce Supports
The DaUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, December 15,1878-9
U2.95 Value Sale
$3295
BLASTER
Portable 8-Track monaural player
The Blaster features a big five-inch speaker and Autoniatic Program Advance . . plus:
Automatic and manual program sequencing Stereo tape head with monaural amplifier Bold program indicator AC line cord storage Triple-purpose carry strap . . . adjustable for shoulder, hand or removable Volume control Three-way Power capability; AC line cord, eight C" cells (not incl.) or optional car/boat adapter
Automatic AC/DC switching Integrated Circuitry (1C) component
Jacks for optional accessories Coior: Blaster beige
Ganeral Electric
Toaster
Model T-128
*39.98 Value
J
Sale
26
88
SPAUIM mi
niiiLi'*
lASKEnAU
819.M Vahw
SALE *5.77
No. 67 MSKETIALL UAL
(HeaTT Dtr)
U *6.77
Pop-Up Toaster with Pastries Control
4-Slice ^ Automatic Toaster
Model 3234 (T124)
> Toaster Pastries Control selects separate cycle lor warming non-refrlgerated toaster pastries.
Decorative end oannls
11.18 VALIE
SALE
'21.91
2 BURNER STOVE
22.77
SPALIIM "TIE IE8EL"
FOOTBALL
18.11 VALIE
SALE
DESErT RpWER
the essence of rare petals open to the dawn
Gift Set
No. 1933
$4.50 Value
Sale
$2^7
snuin
TABLE
TENNIS
SET
'ttJi MUE SUE
*848
General Electric
Styling-Dryer
Model SD-8 $31.98 Value
General Electric
Skillet
Model SK 27 $35.98 Value
Shop
Giant
Discount
For
Christmas
Ideas
8EIEIAL ELECTIIC GAI 8PEIEI
Model EC-33
$18.87
TahM
SALE
M2.88
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
CLOCK
MtSN
I1SS-8SS
24.SS
VUIE
SALE
*15.88
GENERAL ELECTRIC SHAVE CREAM DISPENSER Model Ne. SCD-3
$21.98 Val.
M2.88
lEIEML ELECTRIC CLCCE
Model 2I35CP
WEST BEND SLO-COOKER
SENTRY
cmzEns snriD
twKHway Radio
$10.95
Val.
SALE *6.88
8EIEIAL 1
ELECTIIC
TOASTER OVEN
*48.88 VALIE SALE 29.88
MUSIC MACHINE oocw;,!....
Portable Cassette Recorder 9.95 Value
with Remote Microphone
Sale
Not only can you record and play cassettes, you can also sing along with prerecorded cassettes.
$3995
GENERAL ELECTRIC CASETTE RECORDER
Model 3-5130
SALE *39.95
GENERAL ELECTRIC MIXER SALE *11.88
a Tvio-S'ded appearance performance versattldy 6 heavy magnet dynamic speaker Volume boost control
Remote P A smg-along microphone
PA sing-along wiih separate SAitch
Tone and Volume controls . Carry strap Three-way power capabtiily, built-m AC line cord eight "C ' ceils (not inci.) or optional car boat adapter a Automatic AC DC switching a Integrated circuitry (1C, component Automatic end-o(-tape shutoff . Automatic Level Control (ALC) . Erase protect interlock Jacks for
. remote control mike and optional accessories a Color Silver-Gray
I BAIJt XW I _I l- i jq__!_II.....TTtSTTr- i
GIANT DISCOUNT
329 Evans AAall-Downtown Greenville
Prices^ Effective Thursday-Friday-Saturday Quantity Rights Reserved |mm
10The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, December 15, IfW
Mountains Of Government Paperwork
By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford demanded a 10 per cent cut in the number of federal forms sent to Americans. He got it. But the remaining forms take 13 million more hours to complete because more people are filling in the blanks.
More students applying for federal scholarships and a new pension law designed to protect workers are the main reasons for the increased burden of paperwork.
In October 1975, Ford ordered the number of forms cut by 10 per cent.
At that time, the Office of Management and Budget listed 5,146 forms repeatedly sent to the public by 44 federal departments and agencies.
Fords year-long campaign to cut government paperwork succeeded in wiping out more than 700 forms of the more than 5,-000 used by executive departments.
The OMB's latest figures as of Nov. 30 show 4,418 forms.
And the November figure is below even the June 30 figure of 4,504 forms in use the figure Ford cited in announcing the success of his effort during the summer.
But the measure of the burden of those forms the number of hours needed to fill them out has been going up.
In October 1975, 0MB estimated that it would take 130.3 million hours to fill out the forms. In June of this year, 0MB estimated 138.4 million hours. In October, the figure was 138.6 million.
Last month, the estimate was 143 million up almost 13 million hours from, the previous year.
As Ford admitted in July, most of the forms dropped were minor ones sent nnually to only several hundred or several thousand petle.
For example, the critique
forms for the Discover America Pow Wow And Trade Mart and Preliminary Fiscal Report and Final Fiscal Report (EPDA), Part E, Fellowship Program and TIUe IX-VB Fellowship Program are absent
from the October 1976 list. Together, those two forms elicited 772 responses and took 600 hours to fill out.
But the Application for Determination of Basic Grant
Group To Build Club
Shipment Of North Carolina Fir*|
Christmas Trees
Living and Cut
Live Wreaths Poinsettias SALE on Bulbs
L
;:s-3626
Littles Nursery
Hwy. 264 West 3 Miles from Greenville
The Pitt County Law Enforcement Officers Association is in the process of constructing a clubhouse Just east of Greenville on the Tar River, according to Allan Basnight of the State Highway Patrol, president.
Basnight said that the association, organized some three years ago, has been revitalized with a goal of bringing unity among law enforcement officers throughout the county and providing a monthly meeting facility for members.
, The presiden! said that members feel that by bringing together the various enforcement agencies in Pitt County, such as the Sheriffs Department, Police Department, SBI, Theft and License Division, and others, on an informal basis, bet-,ter overall law enforcement for the county will result.
Students'from Pitt Technical Institute are assisting in the c(-struction of the new clubhouse, Basnight reported, and funds are being secured through money raising projects and area donors. He noted that although many citizens have givwi money toward the construction costs, more is needed to insure adequate funding.
Basni^t said that the fund raising cinnmittee anticipates that a fund goal of over $20,000 must be reached before the building can be completed.
Eligibility for the Currait Academic Year is expected to get 3.5 million responses this year, up from 2 million In 1975. That change in the numbers of one HEW form adds an estimated 3 million hours of filling out the forms.
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare is the largest source of the bulge in the burden of the forms, 0MB reports show.
In the past year, HEW has increased the burden of filling out its forms from 43J million hours to 49.8 million hours. The increase came while the number of different forms being
sent out by HEW dron>ed from ^7 to 798.
Next came the Department of Labor, which increased the burden of its forms by about 5 million hours, ig> from 15.4 million in 1975. liie number of Labor Department forms drofqied from 270 to 241 in the same period.
AB. Wiltkg
will clotw beginning Dcmbr 20 for tho Christmof holldoy.
We will reopen December 27
mtuMiouammiumm
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264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. Til IT P.M.
THURS, FRI, SAT & SUN
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iOli
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j Bring this certificate and $4.99 plus tax and re-
jceive a LADIES' 18 KARAT H.G.E.* ring, set
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PRIDEFUL STANCE With his mate, Tanga, peeking out from bdiind his leg, Joe Jr. stands watch in the ii<m country area of the Cincinnati Zoo. CAPWirephoto)
Ring In The New Year
DAMADA IV INN n
With
Sheryl Tomas & Magic
Back by popular demand, Sheryl Tomas & Magic, 4 Piece Group appearing nationally in larger clubs.
^38
00
Per
Couple
Which Includes: Dinner served at 8:30 P.M. Show starts at 10 P.M.
Free Champagne at 12 Midnight Free Set-Ups All Night Buffet Breakfast at 1 A.M.
All Party Favors Furnished
Buffet Menu
Fried Shrimp Beef Stroganoff Hawaiian Ham Asparagus with Cheese Sauce Potatoes Parmesan Assorted Parfaits Glazed Carrots Cream Spinach Waldorf Salad
Must have reservations. Call
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Small Deposit Required I
Prihze In Divorce Suit
LOS ANGEIJIS (AP) - Ac-tor-comedian Freddie Prinze, star of the NBC television series Chico and the Man, has been sued for divorce by his wife of 15 months.
Kathy Prinze, 26, cited Irre-OHicilable differences in a Superior Court petition filed Monday against FYinze, 22. It was the first marriage for Prinze and the third for his wifei
The couple has a 9-month-old son, Freddie.
TOBACCO GROWB!
GERMAN GHOCOtATE CAKES PUMPKIN OR MINCE PIES HOME STYLE BREAD HOME STYLE ROLLS
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AREN'T YOU GLAD THERE'S A WINN-DIXIE DELI-BAKERY NEAR YOU?
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Located At The Shopper's Mart Open 7 Days A Week 7 A.M. 'TINT P.M.
Phone 756-2956
December
FOR YOUR TOBACCO PROGRAMS
IN 1977,1978,1979
Polling Places For 1976 Tobacco Referenduin
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WintervilleB-TownHall
Greenville B-Farmers Tobacco WhSe. Greenville C-Red Oak Fire Station Greenville D-Eastem Pines Community BIdg.
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The D^y Reflector. GrewiviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, December 15, l76-iiRsport Criticizes Hondling Of Cheating Scandai
By MALCOLM N. CARTER Anodated Prats Writer
WASfflNGTON (AP) - A 91-page report by a special commission says the U.S. Military Academy responded inadequately to West Points biggest cheating scandal, according to Peotagcm sources.
TTie repwt, written by a commission headed by former astronaut Frank Borman, recommends the readmission as sotm as possible of the West Point cadets ousted in connection with wideqiread cdlaboration on traded homework last March.
The Borman repwt is to be made puMic tody, along with a second reptnt that is critical of the way the academy handled Army lawyers who defended the accused cadets.
A total of 151 cadets have been cau^t up in the scandal, including 139 who have left the academy, four who had been expelled for other reasons before their cases were decided and eight who have stayed there with appeals pending.
Last August, Army Secretary
Martin R. Hoffmann virtually guaranteed readmission at the beginning of he next academic year to the cadets, who were among 823 members of the 1977 graduating class given the homework for Electrical Engineering 304.
The commission also recom maided that:
The mandatory single sane tion of explosion for honor code violators be abolished in favor of discretionary punishment. This, however, comes after the cadet corps voted last week to keep the expulsion rule.
The term of the superintai dent be extended beyond the usual three years to ke^ policies from periodically changing in a way that makes cadets cynical.
The selection of a superin tendent be based on his respect among academicians.
The academy cease using the honor code which states that a cadet will not lie, cheat, or steal, nor tolerate those who do" to enforce regulations.
Employment In
N.C. Is Below Expectations
Employment improvements in the state during the last quarter of 1976 have not met proposed expectations according to a report fhim James Hannan, manager of the Pitt County Employment Security Commission.
The predicted increase in employment levels because of the Christmas season has been offset by continuing high rates of inflation and price hikes, which are causing businesses to be cautious, according to Hannan.
Hannan called the North Carolina economy sluggish". According to figures released last week by the Employmit Security Commission, unemployment in the Tar Heel State remained rdativeiy unchanged during October, increasing slightly from six per to 6.1 per cent last montlk Plit County decreased from 5.?' to 4.8 per coit unemployment in
the labor force.
Hannan attributed the in crease of the states percentage of unemployed to the total labor force to a shrinking labor force. He explained that fewer new jobs are opening every month, unfilled existing positions are remaining unfilled, and fewer people are being employed.
The biggest area of decline statewide in October was agricultural employment, when M,600 fewer people were on the job than at the same time in September because of the seasonal work. Manufacturing employment was also down by 1,000 workers.
Where we were once talking about improving employment conditions in the final numths of
1976, it now looks as though that statement will have to be (defer-'red at least unW the ^ring of
1977, "Hannan said.
Students Will Sing
For Young Children
About 35 students of the Extended School Program of the Greenville City Schools will be involved in bringing a Christmas treat to an equal number of three, four and five year old diildrenm Friday.
The program will feature singing of carals by the Extoid-ed School Program students and giving of gifts to the underprivileged youngsters who have been invited to be at Moyewood at 10 a.m. Friday.
Tony Gray, Counselor-Social Worker with the Extended School Program, and Mike Kopechki, Director of Moyewood Child and Family Develi^ment Center, are jointly coordinating the program.
Our students will sing carols for the young children and will have a Santa Claus to come in with a bag of gifts, Gray ex
plained. Eadi of the Extended School students will be assigned one of the children and will be with them during the program. Gray said that several local firms, as well an an oirt-of-town business, had contributed toys and items of clothing for the youngstos Santa Gaus bag.
Hold Concert For Christmas
A Christmas Concert will be held at E.B. Aycock Junior High School Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. String students from Agnes Fullilove, E.B. Aycock, and Rose Hl^ School under the director of Miss Gaudia Carmone and Miss Ann Eddy wUl perform. The E.B. Aycock chorus under the dlrec-tipn of Mrs. Diane Finegan wUl also perform. Admission to the concert is free and the public is invited.
Wt Imiie Ote twtqeel
UeiH s Sueaieiu
b he Imii atefitHe.
9 gstt H ew ol the ugutok ptu. uie'tt
give ystt a Fue iMitk s hnse sschs.
Merry Christmas
ms
EvaiwMall Downtown Groonvlllo
Mon.-Frl. 'til ChrMiKM f :3R P.M. ttvrtf*l
The tenure system, which protects 11.6 per cent of the faculty from removal before age 64 or the completion of 30 years, service, be altered.
The Defense Department announced Monday that Brig. Gen. Walter F. Ulmer Jr., com
mandant of candets, was being reassigned from the academy, at least six months early without his expected promotion, to become an assistant division commander at Ft. Hood, Tex.
In a paper written in June and made available Tuesday,
Ulmer said the scandal had its roots in the erosion of the typical cadets belief" in the concept of duty and honor. ^ The basic fault is institutional: we did not respond well enou^ to societal changes of the late 1960s," Umer wrote.
adding:
The staff and faculty at West Point in an attempt to produce as many graduates as possible for an Army that needed dedicated lieutenants apparently were uncommonly tolerant of marginally accept
able behaviour.
He said that honor proceedings in the early 1970s appear to have had a heavy flavor of attention to the letter of the law, and in some instances a considerable avoidance of the spirit of the law."
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a twMWjrto* alwn fw II
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noers STONES. Nc
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97
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48
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Estey Organ
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ATTENTION; TOBACCO GRO'.fERS VOTE DECEilBER 16
The issues are Tobacco Astocl.-res Marketing Quotas - Price Support
I
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigg; Tuesday - States-vUle 1,818 head; Wallace-Chadboum 1,674 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 47.2S47.70 per cwt.. No. 3s 44.00; 50-60 lbs No. 18 and 2s 42.2S44.50, No. 3s 40.7544.75; 60-70 Lbs No. Is and 2s 40.0040.38, No. 3s 37.75.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Monday - N. Wilkesboro 508 bead of cattle and 23 hogs. Slaughter Cows; Utility and Commercial 19.50-23.50; Canner and Cutter 15.50-21.25; Vealders (150-250) Choice
53.00-59.00; Good 42.50-50.00; Calves (250-325) Good 32.00-41.50; Feeder Steers (500400) Good 33.75-35.25; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 23.50-27.00; Feeder Bulls 400-550) Good
29.00-34.75. Hillsborough 267 head of cattle and 224 hogs. Slaughter Com: Utility and Commercial 21.75-24.25; Canner and Cutter 19.75-23.00; Vealers (150-250) Good 40.0045.00; Feeder Steers (500400) Few Good and Choice 311.00-34.00; Swine 180-240 ; 37.40; (240-270 ) 31.95-34.00) (300400) 1550-33.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Tuesday - market higher on large and medium and steady on smalls. Supplies adequate and the demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores 87.70 cents per dozen for A large white; 82.86 for A medium white; and 69.62 for A small white.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Tuesday - Wholesale prices quoted for; Apples, bushel baskets 5.004.00, traypack cartons 8.00-10.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 7.504.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 4.00-5.00; Collards, bushel hampers 3.50; Com, 5 dozen ears 4.50-5.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 8.504.50; Oranges, cartons 3.254.00; Grapefruits, cartons 3.254.50; Greens, bushel hampers 3.00-3.50; Lettuce, cartons 7.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 7.50-8.50; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags, 3.004.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 4.00-5.00; squash, bushel hampers 9.50-10.25.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -C3iarlotte Cotton: Tuesday -Market lower. Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 74.25 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.31-2.40, mostly 2.37-2.38 in the east and 2.30-2.45 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher 6.654.86, mostly 6.774.86.
following are Miccted M a.m. slock markatquotatlons:
Burrouglis u/t
United Telecommunications PIO. 24
Heublein
JeflPllot 32
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis ciup meets 6:30 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 752-7606 or 752 5284
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 752-5284 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladles bowling at Hill-crest Lanes 11:00 a.m. Luncheon for Elm Street Senior Citzens 2:00-4:30 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
8:00 p.m. ^ VFW meets al Post Home
8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall
Wt kaue ike iMgeol itfeeiu ei Suieaiw it he hmid amfltikeiie.
i|tt H aw at Hie vgidwi (Mice. uie'K 9iaey$ua fuepoiitkm ueke.
Merry Christmas
Evans A8all Downtown Graanville Opwi* :30A.M.a:00PJM Mon. Fri. -til Chrlstmn 9:38 AJM.-;W PM. Saturday
Tri South 1st
Wick I4>/,
Wachovia Raalty 3H
Eckardt last
Cafltral Soya last
Hardaat |i/,
Intaeon yi/,
Flaldcraal itst
Hattarat Incoma izst
Vapco isst
OVER THE COUNTER Combinad Intoranca 13'/> tJ4*
Franklin LIfa 23tk 24'*
NCt^ 11'* list
LittlaMint I/. H
Collar Homes 3'* 3>A
Guardian Corporation 2H-3'*
PlantarsSank ia',y II
Oanlal Inltrnailooal Corporation 19'* lysy Piedmont Air 4tt as-t
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved higher again today as Tuesdays closing rally filled over into early trading.
After the opening trades, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was tq) neatiy two points.
Advancing issues took an early lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.
Indications that oil-rich Saudi Arabia will seek a six-month freeze on oil prices at this weeks meeting of oil exporting countries and statements from President-elect Carter that the U.S. is actively trying to moderate any Increase have fed Wall Streets hopes for a favorable OPEC decision on oil prices.
Lower interest rates which are a potential boost for the economy are also a factor helping the market, brokers said.
Early prices of stocks included Pacific Gas&Electric, up to 23%; Occidental Petroleum $3.60 preferred, up 1% to 72%, and Pan American World Airways, ahead % to 5%.
On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average rose 6.39 to 980.63.
The NYSE composite index showed a gain of .24 at 56.59 and advancing issues held a narrow lead over declines among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
Turnover reached 25.13 million shares.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was ahead .37 at 103.73.
NEW YORK (AP) - (Midday ttockt.
High Low Loaf
M'/i JO'* 50'* 35'/%
549% 549% 549%
14 139% 139%
43H 43V4 439% 379% 37'f%'37/% 379% 37V4 379%
AM)tLb
AMisChai
Alcoa
Am Alrlln
A Brnds
AmCan
A Cyan
Am Motor
AmTAT
BabckWll
BaatFds
BathSti
Boeing
Borden
Burlind
Cel aneie^
Champint
Chessie
Chrysler
CocaCol
ColgPal
Com we
CntI Grp
OeltaAir
DowCh
DukeP
duPont
EattAIr Lin
EatKd
Eaton
Emark
Exxon
Firtn
FlaPow
FlaPwl
FordM
ForMcK
Gen Dynam
GenEI
GnFood
GenMIHs
GnAAot
G TelEt
Ga Pacit
Goodrh
Goodyr
Grace
Greyhd
GultOil
Hercules
Honywtl
IBM
IntHarv
intPaper
intTT
KaisrAI
Kraft
Kresges
Kroger
4*/% 4 4
549% 64V% 54>/%
34H 34H 349% 30>/4 38V4 301/4
409% 40'/> 409% 459% 459% 459% 339% 33>/4 33>/> 399% 3994 3994 491/2 49*/i 49W 37/% 37'/% 37/% 41'/2 41V% 41^ 19'/% 19 19
77'/% 759% 759% 359% 3594 3694 31'A 31V4 31'/4 33'/4 33'/4 33'/4
39'/% 3094 39V% 4094 409% 40'/% 33'/4 23 23'/4
13394 133'/% 13394 99% r/4 99%
Adkins
Mr. Johnny Leroy Adkins, 28, died Tuesday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mr. Adkins lived in Homestead Trailer Park. He is a native of Fayetteville, but had been a resident of Greenville for 10 years. He was a member of the National Guard and was a filling station attendant.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Williams Adkins; a step-daughter, Lori Ann Little of the home; his mother, Mrs. Louise Adkins of Greenville; three brothers, Michael Adkins of Greenville, Carlis and Arthur T. Adkins, Jr. of Leeds, Maine ; and three sisters, Mrs. Jordan Edwards of Greenville, Mrs. Hubert Dunn of Fountain and Mrs. Patricia Dunn of Leeds, Maine.
Harp
Specialist Four James Earl Harp, died Monday while serving in active duty, in the Trlpler Army Medical Center In Honolulu, Hawaii. He was the son of Elester Harp of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Green-vle.
Joyner
FARMVILLE - Adelaide Joyner, 98, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Friday. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Lewis Chapel F.W.B. Church near Farmville. The pastor. Rev. J. H. Vines will officiate. Burial will follow in the Best Cemetery.
Mrs. Joyner was one of the oldest citizens of Farmville and was a member of Lewis Chapel F.W.B. Church. She was also a member of the Household of Ruth Lodge No. 2212.
The body will be at the Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. Wednesday. Family visitation will be Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. The family will assemble at the home of Mrs. Christine Johnson of 606 S. George St., Farmville.
Leary
Mrs. Myrtle Hassell Leary, 42, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral
J3 33
33
539% 5394 539%
339% 339% 239%
30'/% 30'/i 30'/%
2794 3794 2794
599% 59'/% 59'/%
15
15
15
52/4 52 52
539% 539% 5394 32'/% 32'/4 339% 349% 349% 349% 759% 75/% 7594 319% 319% 3194 379% 37'/4 379% 27A 37 27
23 229% 229%
279% 2794 2794 IS 1494 149%
29 209% 39
2594 25H 2594 469% 469% 459% 270'/% 25994 25994 319% 31'/% 31/% 509% 509% 50H 3394 3394 3394 32 3194 32
45'/4 45 46'/4
4394 43/2 4294 24'/3 24'/4 24'A
Liggf Gp Lockhd Aire Loews Mead CP Min MM Mobil AAonsan Nabisco Nat Dist Olin Cp Owan III Panney Pepsi Co Phil Morr Phill Pet Polaroid Proctr G Ralston Pu RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn In Rockwl int Roy C Col St Reg P Scott Pap Seab CL Sears South Co Sou Ry Sperry R St Brand Std Oil Cal St Oil ind Texaco Tex Est Texsgif Un Carb Un O Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachova Westg El Weyerhr Winn Ox Wolwth Xerox Cp
3294 32H 3294 0'/% 09% 0'/%
34</4
19'/%
559%
539%
069%
409's
2394
309%
5494
SSVi
79
639%
64'/%
3094
93V%
5294
339% 34 199% 19'/% 5594 5594 63'/% 629% 069% 059% 4094 409% 23'/% 23V% 309% 30H 54'/% 5494 55'A 55>/4 709%^ 709% 63'/% 63V% 5394 5394 3094 3094 93 93'A
52H 5294 259% 27 31H 319%
41
41
33
36>A
19/%
339%
699%
16
59A
46>A
30H
309%
5694
279%
37
2094
6194
579%
9'/%
5194
21V%
15'/%
45/a
449%
249%
509%
159% 17 36 36'A
19A 199% 33'/% 339% 69'/% 59'A 159% 15 59 59>/4
46 45V%
30 309%
309% 309% 569% 5694 27/4 279% 3694 359% 20'/% 20H 51'A 61'A 57/% 579% 9 9
5194 5194 21'/% 21'/% 15'A 16'/% 45'A 45'A 44'A 44'A
24'A 249%
Chapel by the Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor of Calvary Poitecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in the Cowan Cemetery, Bear Grass.
Mrs. Leary spent most of life in Greenville and Pitt County and was a member of Calvary Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday School.
Surviving are her husband, Bobby Ray Leary; two daughters, Mrs. James Avery of Kinston, and Mrs. Danny Oakes of Greenville; three sons, Rudy Mills of Vanceboro, Michael Mills of Kinst<m, and Robbie Mills of Greenville; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hassell of Greenville; two brothers, Frank Hassell of Greenville, and Arthur Hassell of Clearwater, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. C. 0. Godwin and Mrs. Noah D. Sutton, both of Greenville; five grandchildren.
McLa-whom
Mr. Willie Lyman McLawhom, 70, died at his home near Greenville this morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. WUlis WUson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, and the Rev. John Simpson, pastor of Mount Pleasant Christian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Part.
Mr. McLawhom, a native of Pitt County, was reared in the Winterville community and moved to Route 1, Greenville, in 1936. He was a member of the Mohican Tribe No. 56, Improved Order of Red Men, Winterville, and was a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Melba Whitehurst McLawhom; five sons, J. W. (Dick) McLawhom of Farmville, Charles T., Freddie L., Joseph Keith and Jackie McLawhom, all of near Greenville; five daughters, Mrs. Howard Bullock of Rt. 4, Greenville, Mrs. Ben G. White of Greenville, Mrs. Evonne Dickerson, Mrs. Allen Witherington and Mrs. Wayne Windham, ail of Rt. 1, Greenville; four brothers, Jamie, Kirby and J. H. McLawhom, all of Winterville, and Karl J. McLawhom of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Leatha Smith of Winterville, Mrs. Peel Bowen of Virgilina, Va., Mrs. Bell Manning of Greenville, and Mrs. Roscoe Dennis of Hampton, Va.;
18 grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 Thursday night.
Mdton
Funeral services for Mr. Don Laws Melton, 68, will be held at the Immanuel Baptist Church Thursday at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Irby B. Jackson. Burial will be in Greenville. Mr. Melton died at his home, 1208 E. Third St. Tuesday.
Mr. Melton had lived in Greenville for the past 30 years and was a retired tobacconist.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ovelia Southall Melton; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Hanes of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Darrell W. Hurst of Staunton, Va.; one son, Don L. Melton, Jr. of the home; one sister, Mrs. Hattie W. Douglas of Winston-Salem and four grandchildren.
The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church at the funeral hour.
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The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Perth
Mrs. Helen Gray Perkins, 71, wife of J. Vance Perkins, dM in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the WUkerson Funeral C^pel by the Rev. Gkir-dwi Conklin, pastor of Oakmont Baptist Chuit.
Mrs. Perkins resided at 2413 E. Fifth St. She was a native of Clarksville, Va. and has been a resident of Greenville since 1925. She was a graduate of East Carolina University and was a teacher in the Greenville City School System for 25 years from which she retired in 1966. She was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church and the DAR of Farmvllle. She was also active in the work of the Greoiville Womans Gub and was the q?(-sor of the Junior Womans Gub for many years. TTie audlUNrium in the W<nnan8 Gub Building was dedicated in her honor Decembers.
Surviving are her husband, J. Vance Perkins; a son, James Vance Perkins, Jr. of Greenville; one daughter, Mrs. Carlos Burt of Enfield; two sisters, Mrs. Burweil Temple of Kinston and Mrs. Morgan T. Gibson of Virginia Beach, Va.; one brother, J. Frasia Jones of Back Bay, Va.; and six grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.
Ted
Mrs. Emma Teel, wife o the Rev. Fred Teel, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Two Charged In Collision
Greenville Police charged both drivers involved in a 2:37 a.m. collision today on Tenth Street, west of the Forbes Street Intersection, with driving under thelnfliwnce.
Officers Identified the (^rators as Stevie Marvin Everett of 305 Contentnea St. and Thomas Harold Evans Jr. of Route LWinterviUe.
Damage was estimated at $100 to the Everett car and $300 to the Evans auto.
EXTENDED WEAIVER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday with a chance of rain Sunday. Highs ranging from 40s in the mountains to 50s on the coast and in the 50s statewide Saturday. Lows in the 20s Friday morning.'
Utilities . . .
Continued from page 1
on a 20-acre tract of land purchased several months ago off Mumford Road.
Home told commissioners that plans to secure a 200 acre tract of land two miles East of the Eastern Bypass, on the Old River Road, are progressing and the tract should be purchased In late January. The property will be used as a site for a new wastewater treatment plant.
The GUC director also reported that so far, only about 4,000 customers have received their homeowners deposit refunds.
He said so far, paymmts have totaled about $,000. There are about 10,000 customers who have not received their deposit refunds, he noted, adding that additional publicity will be arranged after the first of the year in an effml to make the refunds.
The commission voted to increase the allowance made by GUC to employees who purchase safety shoes. In the past, a $4 allowance has been in effect, but due to the increased cost of safety shoes, the commission approved a $10 fee, to take effect immediately. The increased aUowance is designed to en-
MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669, Prince Hall F. and A.M. wUl have a stated communication Thursday, December 16 at 8 p.m. Plans for the Christmas <3jeer Program will be finalized. All Master Masons are invited.
Freager R. Sanders, Jr.
Master Abran Lang, Secretary
courage employees to wear safety shoes on the job.
The shoes are purchased through the commissions Stmes Department, with a limit of two pairs of shoes per year.
The purchase of a new car was also ai^roved by the commission last night. A bid of $4,357 from Phelps Chevrolet for an instock vehicle was okayed. Other bids received ranged from a low of $4,274 from Hastings F(hi1 to a high of $4,773 from Smith-Waldrop Motw Company.
A statistical data rej^ submitted to commission members last ni0)t confirmed what many local residents have felt... that Novomber was n cold month.
Horne explained that November 1976 was about twice as cold as November 1975, porting out that there were 598.5 heating degree days last month as compared with 298 heating degree days in 1975.
It was also wetter during November 1975 than in 1975. Rainfall last month totaled 2.54 inches, while in 1975, rainfall totaled only 1.09 Inches.
The high ten^ature last month was 74 degrees while the high during November 1975 was 83 degrees. The low in 1976 was 20 degrees, as compared with a 32 degree low during November 19TC.
Central News
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100 East lit St. GraanvilU TaUphon* 758-1512
301 S. E. 2nd St. Snow hill Tolophono SH7-3693
THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 15, 1976
*Bucs C/ose Pre-Holiday Home Slate
[oanoke Rapids bpples Tigers
ROANOKE RAPIDS -/illiamston and Roanoke I split a pair of basketball last night in the Nor-Conference. Roanoke >ids wwi the boys game, 1-48, while the rls from i^llliaipston took a 52-21 victory. Williamston won the Junior dty contest, 4^.
In the girls game, l^ilUamston zoomed away to a ri lead in the first period of the ame. . After that, it was just a of what the margin dd be. Williamston padded i lead to 28-9 by halftime.
In the third quarter, the continued to pull iway, running the iead out to -16. WUliamsUm slowed to an > edge in the final quarter.
|A Paula Bennett led Williamston . prith 16 points, while Jo Anna ^^JUey added 12. t; In the boys game, the Tigers ;il^didnthave the sanm luck, as the Ifioamrice Rapids five bested I them. Roanoke Rapids eased out ^4o a 15-6 lead in the first pmiod and pulled out to a 29-14 lead at intermission.
Roanoke Rapids continued to lead thiYHigh the third period, moving out to a 41-24 edge. Williamston came back with . a 24-20 noargin in the final period, but it was too late.
David Butts led Roanoke Riq)ids with 13 points, while Chris Neal had 11. Barry Wallace had 14 and Ronnie Horton had 12 for the Tigers.
WUliamston wUl play host to Ahoskie on Friday night.
J V - WItllmton 4t, RonwHw Rapid* 43.
Olrl'tOama Wllll*in>ton-BaniMtt U, Lillay 13, Spruill 3. RoPartien , Rogarton 4. Martin 4. Coray 3. Wlnilow 3. DavK 3. Watt*. Culllphar. Spallar.
Roanoka RapidsDixon 4, Goodman 3. Williams 4, Hawkins *. may 1. Paadin 3, Wllkla. Pacawla.
williamston M 13 U -a
1 t 7 s-31
Wallaca
Brown
Wynn*
Koasy
Fraaman
Griffin
Cowan
Totals
WUliamston Roonokd Rapid*
i Taylor Neel
J K#>f>or I Forlov I Wlaoor i Cook#
Blockwoli ^ King Oregory Holf Hux Holt
Clomants
Totals
Bear Grass In First Victory
BELHAVEN - Bear Grass High School captured its first victory of the year last night, downing hosting Belhaven, 64-61. The Lady Bears, however, fdl short, losing a 56-55 affair.
Bear Grass won the junior varsity game, 52-51.
In the boys game, Bear Grass pushed out into a 17-11 lead in the first pmiod of play. The Bears continued to hold the lead in the second quarter, building a 38-26 halftime lead.
In the third period, Belhaven put on a rally, 19-13, and cut the Bear nnargin back to 51-45. Belhaven also outhit the Bears, 16-13 in the final frame, but fell short.
Jerry Wynne , led the Bears with 19 points, while Robert Harrison added 18 and Dwayne Bakm* had 10. James Freeman led Belhaven with 28, with Connie Hooker adding 11.
In the giris contest, the Bears fell back, 14-6, in the flrst poiod. They reversed things in the second quarter, 14-7, and trailed by one at balftime, 21-20.
In the third pmiod, Belhaven pulled back out again, 41-35, and the Bears, despite a 20-15 rally, never could catch up again. They got the ball with three secomls left trailing by one, but time ran out <m them.
Jiwiha Olbba 4ed B^vm with 21 pcdnts, wMe Linda Nelson had 12 and Shirley Talmerhadll.
FOr the Lady Bears, Patricia Taylor had 22, Dariene Rogerson had 16 and Lou Rairis had 12.
Bear Grass travds to Bath on Friday.
> jy-B**rGrtssS3, BaHwvanS.
Girls Gam*
Baar GrassRawls 13, Rogarson 14. Taylor 33, Paaks 4, Crawford I, Hoall.
Balhavan-Spancar t Tulmar II. Glbba 31, Nolson 13. SiMppard 3, Banks 7, Smith I. Oavis, Mldgatta, R. Spancar, M. Spancar.
A TURN FOR THE WORSE - Univeraity of Oon-necUcut's Tony Hanson, right, takes a sharp turn with the hall and catches Jim Spanarkel of Duke off guard during the first half of their game as part of a college doubleheader Tuesday night in New Ymts Madistm Square Garden. Duke won the game in overtime, 64-59. (AP Wirephoto)
Eastern Wayne Defeats Rams
4 14 IS
-ss
WTBBfllnO TPItldp.m.) nfrpl at Conlay radar's SMTts Baakaftoall riiani at East i
(7:30p.m.)
Roaa at New Bam (girls)
Southern NasR at Farmvllle Central (7 p.m.)
WraatUng
Aydan-Grlfton at Camp Leleune
Rose at North Pitt (I p.m.)
Farmvllle Central at
Thuraday'a
Georgia Southern at East Carolina
B.Graa*
Cowan
Ju.Wynn*
Harrison
ja.Wynn*
Bakar
Paekt
Cran
Totals
Beys Gam*
g f t Rem.
3 I 37 F.CradI*
I 3 4 J. CradI*
3 13 ia Hookar
7 11 J.Fraaman
4 3 10 Coffay 3 ) s Llntan 0 I I Ebrom
30 34 44 Collins Smifh Jaanatt* O.Smlth Totals 17 31 II IS
M 7 30 15-54
13
SNOW HILL - Elm Oty swept a pair of basketball games from Greene Centrals Rams last night. The Elm City boys took their game, 68-57, running away in the final period, while die girts came away with a 67-22 win, running away from the start.
In the girls contest. Elm City put the game away in the first (piarter, outscoring the Ewes, 19-2. In the sec<d period, they continued to race away, building up a 34-4 halftime lead. The rout continued through the third period, 50-10, and wound up on a 17-12 margin in the final poiod.
Angela Armstrong led Elm City with 17 points, while Daisy Williams had 11 and Pam HdmetluullO. ,
Greene Coitrals boys stuck right with Elm City throughout most of the game, failing only in the final quarter. Aftm* one period (rf play, the Rams slipped out into an 11-10 lead. Elm City came back with a 24-20 margin in the second quarter, taking a
34-31 halftime lead.
In the third quarter. Elm City inched its lead out to 56-51. They finished off the Rams with a 12-6 margin in the last quarter.
Linwood Batts led the Elm City scoring with 25 poktts, while Eari Batts contributed 15, and Doug Cherry had 14. Ernest Thompson led Greene Centrd with 23, while Steve Jeanette had 10.
Gins' Gam*
Elm CityRountre t. Armstroi>9 17, WiltiamA 11. 10, LMCh 2, N#al .
Lamm 4 Jankins 4, Joynar 1. Griffin, Laary. Oa. Barnas. Do Bamaa, Myars. Sharp, Tiliary.
Graana Cantrai Brann 7, Bannatt 4, S. Bream 2. Edwarei 2, Ham 2i PrHtgan 2, Taylor I WooOaro 2, Yalvarton 2, P Brown, Cratch, Marrlt, Warran.
OratnaC.
S'kalford
Swinaon
Edwards
Jaanatta
Thompson
Hill
Brann
Baamon
CNxon
Shlrlay
Totals
Boy's Gama g t , Elm. C.
, g 2 Cltarry
3 3 4 E R**
4 0 1 L.Batts
5 0 10 Alklnson II , 33 Edwards
2 2 4 Parkar 0 0 0
0 0 0 Rounfra* *
A Q Q TUTTS
M 5 57 < PW Taylor Total*
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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor After managing to survive their worst game of the year on Saturday night, the Pirates of East Carolina close out their pre-holid^ home schedule Thursday ni^t, hosting Georgia Southern.
The game carries special significance since Georgia Southern is the alma mater of Pirate coach Dave Patton.
The Pirates take a 3-2 record into the contest, having nipped UNC-Wilmington on Saturday, 56-54. The Seahawks overcame a 12-point lead early in the second period to come back and take a four-point edge late in the game. But the Pirates struggl^ back into the lead, and pulled out the victory.
Ill have to assume that our inexperience was the key factor in what happened, Patton said. Inexperienced people play well one night and then play poorly the next. They just dont have intensity and concoitration in every game. Pattern added that be hoped that as Uie Pirates add to their experience they will overcome this.
We had things going our way early in the second half, and it looked like we might be able to Mow them out. Thai, I dont know what cuased it to go the other way. Wilmington played a good, tou^ defense, and but I think we executed very well during this time, but we just didnt hit. There were some good things in the game, too, the coach pointed out. We played a lot of people and we found out some things. TY Eldwards showed me some good things. Larry Hunt cmitinued to play well, and Don Whitaker had a real good game.
Patton was also pleased with the c<Mitihued good defense played by the Pirates. Our biggest problem is our offeise. But as Ive said, it will come with experience. We just need to get into the flow of the game. Our defense is the reason weve won three gamesthis and our guts. We
Golfing Notes
A Better Ball of Four tournament was held during a rec)t Ladies Day evoit at the Greoh ville Golf and Country Club.
The team of Betty Klttrell, Janice Merritt, Della Dayson and Joan Warroi took fir^ place.
A low gross and low net tour-namoit will be held for Ladies Day this Friday.
Janet McGlohon recently had her best nine hde score, a 46.
Conley Takes First Victory
WINDSOR - D. H. Conleys Vikings won their first game of the year last night, dumping 4-A Bertie Senior, 52-47.
dont (jult. There were a few places where we lost our poise for the first time this year. We just werent comfortable the way we were playing. But we gained our poise when it counted.
The coach added that he was surprised that WUmington continued to go to the basket after gEtining a four-point lead late in the game. It turned out to be a great help to us, he said.
Georgia Southern brings a 2-1 record into the game. They have beaten Birmin^am Southern, 85-72, and Augusta, 62-60. Their loss came in their only road game, to Oemson, 110-55.
Theyve basically the same team they had last year when they gave us fits, Patton said. Last season, also in Minges, East Carolina pulled out a 91-85 victory over the Eagles. Theyre a year older too, Patton added.
Theyre quick, good shooters and stronger. They are not a real big team, but they have overall good height.
Kevin Anderson, a 6-5 forward, leads the team both in scoring and rebounding. Hes hitting 19.6 points a game and pulling off 9.7 rebounds. Matt Simkins is the only other starter in double figures. Tlie 66 forward has an 11.6 average.
The other starters are 6-3 guard Billy Sandifer, 8.6; 6-1 guard Phil Leisure, 5.0; and 6-8 center Jolm Fowler, 4.3.
East Carolina also has only two in double figures in scoring. Hunt at 11.4 and freshman Herb Gray at 10.0. Hunt is the leading rebounder at 11.8.
However, six other Pirates are scoring better, than six points a game. Jim Ramsey leads the rest of the pack with an 8.2 average, followed by Greg Cornelius, 6.8; Billy Dineen and Don Whitaker, both 6.6; Louis Crosby, 6.4, and Herb Krusen,6.2.
Following Thursdays 7:30 p.m. game, the Pirates travel to Charleston, S.C., to meet The atadd on Saturday. The Bucs will be seeking to even their Southern Conference record at 1-1 in the game, originally scheduled here.
The Conley girls gained their second win in three starts, 47-38, drc^ping the Bertie Falconettes.
Berties girls inched out to an 8-6 lead in the first period, but Conley came back to knot it at the half, 16-16. In the third period, Bertie again held the edge at the buzzer, 29-28, but Conley finished it off in the final period.
The Valkyries wound up the final eight minutes with a 19-9 scoring advantage to win going away.
Alice Costen led the Conley scoring with 12 points, while Annie Wooten pitched in 11 and Mary McCracken had 10. H. Freeman had 17 and M. Pruden had 10 for Bertie.
Both Conley and Bertie scored nine points in the first period of the boys game. In the second quarter. Conley edged ahead, 24-22.
Each team scored 14 points in the third period, leaving Conley with a 38-36 lead going into the final quarter. Conley held a 14-11 scoring edge in that to pull out the win,
Bernard Hawkins led Conley with 16 points, while A1 Tyson had 10. Arthur Gaskins led Bertie with 19, while James Robbins had 12.
Girl's Game
ConleyCosten 12. Wooten 11, AAcCraken 10, Paramore 8, Hardy 2. Oixon 2. Person 2, Carmon, Mills. Mitchel'
Bertie - Freeman 17, Prwden 10. Rouiriae 5. Perry 2 Swam 2. Dawson 2, Jackson. CoOb
Conley 4 10 12 19-47
Bertie 8 13 9-3i
Conley
Hawkins
Tyson
Cex
Streeter
Hibbard
Thompson
Peterson
Totals
Bov'S Game f t Bertie 4 Outlaw
2 10 Gaskins 0 2 Parker
3 7 Speller 0 Mat Lewson
2 5 9
Wesson
Hardy
Williams
Robbms
Thompson
Totals
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Southern Wayne Defeats Chargers
Rampants Take Charger batmen
Rose High Schools wrestling team rolled to a 68-6 victory over Ayden-Grlfton last night.
The Rampant matmen had little trouble in disposing of the less experienced Chargers, winning ail but one of the matches. Ayden-Griftons lone win, in the heavywei^t class, came on a pin.
Of the remaining 12 matches. Rose won two by forfeit, and nine by pins.
The Rampants, now 4-0, travel to North Pitt tonight, while Ayden-Grifton goes to Camp Le-
Jeune on Thursday.
Summary:
98: Cliff Hagan (R) pinned Harvey Bell, 3:2S
105. John Lawler (R) pinned Car roll Sfrlckland, 4:43,
112: Jame Cherry (R) won by forfeit.
119: Jesse Baker (R) pinned Guy Oickson, 3:40.
124: Tim Allen (R) pinned Cliff Cole, 1:34.
132: Virgil Tyson (R) pinned Roddy Garri$,0:24.
138: Johnny Harris (R) pinned Pat Riggs, 1:05.
decisioned
Mike Nobles, 14-7
155: Ronnie Reddick (R) pinned Bernard Coley, 1:15.
RayfuohO Woofen (R) pinned Wiliiam Simpson, 4:33.
Fleming (R) pinned Billy Dixon, 1:54.
195: Rocky Bufier (R) won by forfeit.
Unlimited: Richard James (AG) pinned James Reaves, 2:41.
McVay Given Giant Contract
By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer
PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. (AP) John McVay reflected for a moment on how far he had come and where he had come from, then decided; What makes this so different is that I know theres going to be another season.
For McVay, there are going to be at least another two seasons with the National Football Leagues New York Giants. That is a half-season more than the World Football League gave him or gave itself for that matter.
The Giants said Tuesday they have signed the 45-year-old McVay to a two-year contract as head coach, eliminating the interim which preceded his title during the latter half of the 1976 season, when he helped turn the club around.
Tigers
Defeated
WILLIAMSTON - Edenton High Schools wrestling team pulled off a 42-23 victory over Williamston last night in a Northeastern Conference match.
Edenton won eight of the matches, while Williamston took the remaining five. Edenton took four matches by pins, while the Tigers got just one fall. Williamston got one match on a forfeit, while two went to the Aces.
Williamston travels to Ahoskie on Thursday.
Summary:
98: Ben Jones (W) won by forfeit.
105: Edward Jackson (E) pinned Tony Speller, 1:32.
112: Mark Drew (E) won by forfeit.
119: Terry Gainer (W) pinned Bernard Hudson, 3:47.
124: William Slade (W) decisioned Alphonza White, 17 2.
132: Haywood Bond (E) decisioned Carl Slade, 7 3.
138: Roosevelt Mackey (W) decisioned David Sutton, 10-5.
145: Kenny Bond (E) decisioned Joel Hagan, 4-3.
155: Sam Short (W) decisioned Donald Rankins, 2 0.
147: Raymond Brown (E) pinned David Gurganus, 1:35.
185: Mike Brown (E) pinned Warren Lamb, 1:42.
195: John Norris (E) pinned Joe Jenkins, 5:04.
Unlimited: James Jones (E) won by forfeit.
McVays only previous head coaching experience in the pros started in 1974 when he guided the Memphis Southmen to the WFLs best record, 17-3.
Earlier this year. Bill Ams-parger, hired away from Miamis Super Bowl champions, was fired as Giants head coach and went back to the Dolphins. And McVay was elevated to interim head coach.
Things were really bad when the change was made, said Andy Robustelli, director of operations. The team was in danger of coming apart. But John held it together.
The players began playing with enthusiasm, with ferocity, with a winning attitude, and attributed it to McVay. The fans, who had booed the players mercilessly, began cheering them again. And at the end of the season last Sunday, most of the players said they wanted McVay back in 1977.
Andy Robustelli, Giants operations director, said the team waited until the season was over to talk with McVay about keeping him on because we had never sat down and talked about the kinds of changes he wanted to make, about his coaching philosophy. You dont try to do things like |hat during the season.
Monday, McVay met with Robustelli and the Maras, Wellington and his son Tim, the clubs vice-president and treasurer.
We wanted John to know exactly what he was getting into, the elder Mara said. It was possible he had thrust into a situation he didnt fully understand. We wanted to make sure he knew our organization, our ideas, our plans, and how he fit into them.
Obviously, McVay fit in very well. The vote was unanimous to give John the job, Mara said. d
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By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
LITTLEFIELD - A sticky defensive press in the second quarter allowed the Southern Wayne Saints to come from briiind and a hot shooting touch pushed them way ahead in the second half as they downed Ayden-Grifton, 77-56.
Michael Olllver led the way in the second period, as he did most of the night, scoring 16 of his game-high 39 points in that (piarter as the Saints turned a seven-point deficit into an 11-point- lead. Southern Waynes press caused 11 Charger-turnovers in the second period.
The Chargers jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the first quarter on
layups by Willie Forbes and Terry Morris. They stretched it to 11-7 with 1.02 left in the period and were up 13- at the end of the quarter on a 30-foot last-second shot by Forbes.
Forbes came up with a three-point play to open the secwid quarter and push the Charger lead to 16^, as big as it would get.
The Saints scored six straight points, four by Olliver to cut it to 16-12. They then moved to within two, 20-16 before Charger James Leggett brought the crowd to its feet with a dunk.
Olliver hit a layup with 3:04 left in the quarter to tie it at 22 and then, 18 seconds later, he hit
Pistol Reacts To Firing
EMERGING HAWK - AUanta Hawks forward Lou Hudson (23) flips a pass from beneath a bridge formed by guard Don Chaney (iefl) and center Kareem Abdui-Jabbar of the Los
Angeles Lakers at Atlanta Omni Tuesday. The Hawks won the Natkmal Basketball Association game, 106-104. (APWirephoto)
Farmvilie Wrestiers Are Young And inexperienced
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
The Farmvilie Central wrestling team returns three conference champions from last years squad but the Jaguars are still inexperienced, according to Coach Linwood Woodard.
Farmvilie Central was 12-3 last year and second in the Eastern Carolina Conference. They were defeated by D. H. Conley, the conference champions, in the tournament.
We had four freshmen that started last year but, except for that, we were pretty experienced, Woodard said. Conleys experience and coaching is what helped them over us, I think.
Again, the Jags lack experience, expecially in the first five weight classes where all the wrestlers are first-year men.
Jan Joyner is the starter at 98 pounds for the Jaguars. At 105, Joe Ebron has been a surprise for Farmvilie. The freshman is currently 3-1. Elmer Ebron and William White are also at 105.
Jeff Ebron, a sophomore and William Harper are the 112-
David Newton is another surprise for the Jags. The 126-pound freshman is also 3-1. He is joined at 126 by Horace Williams, one of the returning conference champions. Dennis Brown also wrestles at 126.
Second-year man Carl Davis is at 132 and Jackie Norris is at 138, along with Booker Speight.
Robert Williams, Walter Blow and Woody Edwards all check in at 145 for the Jaguars. Last years conference runner-up James Mercer returns at 155 along with Marvin Brown and Sammy Brown.
Aaron Gorham, a second-year man who was 8-6 last year returns at 167 and Woodard is hewing hell do better this year. Gorham probably has as much experience as anyone on the team, Woodard said. He is joined by Johnny Grimsley, a freshman.
Conference champion Timmy Hall is at 185 along with David Cochran. 'The Jags dont have anyone at 195 but are hoping Leroy White can get down to that weight before too long.
Conference runner-up John
pound Jaguars. Mike King is the Dupree rounds out the Jaguar starter at 119 and he is backed up squad at the unlimited weight, by Michael Mercer. Woodard said he thinks the
conference race is going to be pretty much of a one-man show with D. H. Conley up at the top. It is going to be interesting, however, to see the race for the second spot, Woodard said.
I think the tournament will be interesting in that some of them (the other teams) may be able to hurt Conley and somebody slip in and win the thing.
North Pitt, Southern Nash and Farmvilie are the other top teams in the league, according to Woodard.
The Eastern Carolina Conference should be much stronger this year and should represent itself better in the sectionals, Woodard said.
As for Farmvilie, We are very young but enthusiastic. With a lot of hard work and determination, we may cause some surprises. We have no way to go but up.
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CAROLINA GRILL
By HANK LOWENKRON AP ^xMts Writer Pistol Pete Maravich was smoking Tuesday night in New Orleans after Butch van Breda Kolff lost his job as head coach of the Jazz.
Maravich reacted to the firing of van Breda Kolff by scoring a career-high 51 points as New Orleans edged Kansas City 120-117, giving Elgin Baylor a National Basketball Association victory as the teams interim head coach.
Baylor was promoted to the top job a few hours before the game when van Breda Kolff lost an internal power struggle with the front office and was dismissed.
Maravich was not the only NBA star to hit a career-high. Ernie DiGregorio scored a high of 36 points, guiding Buffalo to a 108-99 victory over Phoenbc as the Braves snapped a four-game losing streak,
In other NBA action' San Antonio topped the New York Knicks 111-98, Atlanta edged Los Angeles 106-104, Chicago defeated Philadelphia 101-88 and Portand routed Houston 104-84.
The victory lifted New Orleans record to 15-12.
Braves 108, Suns 99 Im not looking to score more now that Bob McAdoos gone, said DiGregorio. Its just that Mac was such a great shooter and our offense was dictated by him. Now different people are going to get different shots. We put in a couple of plays to open up o{^rtunities for the guards.
John Shumate helped out with 21 points and 16 rebounds for the Braves.
^Hirs 111, Knicks 98
San Antonios Larry Kenon and Billy Paultz each scored 28 points as the Spurs coasted past the injury depleted Knicks, who missed Bob McAdoo, Spencer Haywood, Jim McMillian and Bill Bradley.
Guard Earl Monroe was high for the Knicks with 22 points and Tom McMillen had a career-high 21.
Hawks 106, Lakers 104 Ken Charles stole an inbounds pass with three seconds left and sank a desperation shot at the buzzer, completing a nine-point streak which gave Atlanta its victory. The Hawks trailed by seven points with only 51 seconds to play.
Veteran Lou Hudson led the Braves with 32 points, while Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had 31 for the Lakers.
Bulls 101, 76av 88 Mickey Johnson scored 18 points and combined with Scott May, who scored 16, to hold 76ers star Julius Erving to nine points as the Bulls extended their winning streak to three games, before 19,690 fans - the largest crowd ever to attend an NBA game in C3iicago.
The winning streak is the longest by the Bulls since Feb. 14, 1974. It also was the clubs fifth success in six games following a 13-game losing streak. PcHTtland 108, Houstoo 88 Bob Gross scored 22 points, including 20 in the first half, as Portland extended its unbeaten streak at home to 21, including 15 this season.
Maurice Lucas added 20 points and Bill Walton had 18 for the 'Trail Blazers, who lead the Pacific Division by V/i games with a 19-8 record.
a jumper to put the Saints in lead. 'They never lost it.
Southern Wayne scored last 11 points in the period to in at halftime with a 33-22 lead.
The teams played nearly ev ly in the third period, trad: baskets for most of the frame The Saint lead fluctuated bet ween nine and 13 points bef they scored four straight at end of the period to make it 57 going into the final quarter.
It was in the fourth period the Saints really pushed out front, going up by 18 with 3;fi left in the game.
The Chargers, forced to f sent Olliver to the line for free throws in the last two minutes and he connected on four of them. His layup with five seconds left made the final score 77-56.
Willie Forbes was the high scorer for Ayden-Grifton with D4 points. James Leggett chi|^)ed in 12 and Frankie Dail added 10 more for the Chargers.
Ben Chesten was the Uy other Southern Wayne player ,in double figures with 10 points.
The Saints shot 51 per cent fcr the game, 64 per cent in the se-cwid half. Ayden-Grifton hit only 35 per cent of its shots. Both teams shot 53 times. Southern Wayne hitting 27 and the Chargers connecting on 19.
The Saints also held the rebounding edge, 35-27.
Southern Wayne also came out (Ml top in the girls game, winning 56-33. Vertha Dixon led the scoring for the Chargerettes with 14 points while Sam Jones and Debra McKinney both had 12 for the Lady Saints.
Ayden-Grifton did manage to win the junior varsity game, holding off a Southern Wayne rally to win 52-51.
Both the Ayden - Grifton boys and girls teams are now 0-5. They will play again Saturday night when they travel to Williamston.
JVAyden Griffon 52, Southern Wayne
51.
Girl's Gan>e Southern WayneJones 12, Leonard 7. McKinney 12, Johnson. Barnes 6, Jernigan 2. Pittard 6, Holiowetl 1. Frederick. Bizzeil 4, Springfield 2, Aultman. Carroll, Riddle Gardner4.
Ayden Grifton-Oixon 14. Potter 5. Loftin B. Thorne. Rowe 2. Haseley. Whitehurst, Brock 2. Elks 2. Ellis, Smith.
South. Wayne 10 17 15 14-54
Ayden-Grifton 4 4 11 1233
Boy's Game
S. Wayne
Manley
Chesten
Bass
Richards
Aultman
Epans
Olliver
Rich
Totals
Southern Wayne Ayden Grifton
tA-G.
4 Braxton 10 AAaye 8 Pratt 4 Oail 4 Leggett 4 Morris 39 Setliff 2 Teachey 77 Forbes Totals
0 f t 2 2 -4
2 0 4 0 0 >0
3 4 10
4 4-12 2 2 4 0 0 0
1 2 4
5 AA 19 II X*
17 i4 J#-77 9 M H-jj*
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 15, IVTSis
Will Big Eight Be Embarrassed Notre Dame Hands
3rd Defeat To Hoosiers
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sporto Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - With Arizona and Arizona State mulling invitations to boit the Western Athletic Conference and loin the Pac-8, it is not clear lust how many teams still are In the WAC.
.. But two of the leftovers - co- , champions Wyoming and Brigham Young, both unranked na-tlonaUy - wUl attempt to em-barrass the hau^ty Big Eight
<m the WACs behalf for the seccrnd year in a row.
The regular-season forecasting ended with a 20-4-1 .833 final week, bringing the record for the year to 538-222-13 .708. The bowls shape up this way: Fiesta Bowl, No. 8 Oklahoma vs. Wyoming: If they come to play, this will be the mismatch of all the
bowls; if they do not, it will not be close, either...Oklahoma 45-14.
Tangerine Bowl, No. 14 Oklahoma State vs. Brigham Young: These dubs hooked ig> in the Fiesta two years ago with Oklahoma State winning 16-8. No Big Eight embar-rassment here, ei-tha-...Oklahoma State 35-24.
Uberty Bowl, No. 7 UCIj^ vs. No. 16 Alabama: Bruins biew another shot at the Rose Bowl and will be making their first postseason appearance elsewhere. Alabama, which came
Duke Pulls Out Win In Overtime Contest
BylUe Associated Press
Duke eked out an overtime victory over Ckmnecticut in New York Tuesday and Clem-B(m trounced Buffalo at home to ke^ the Atlantic Coast Conferences honor clean for another evening.
Jim Spanarkel saved it for Duke, scoring 20 points including five free throws in overtime to dinch the 64-59 Blue Devil victory.
It was Spanarkel who scored the field goal with three minutes to go in regulation that threw the game into extra minutes at 51-51.
Four strai^t free throws, two by Spanarkel, gave Duke the game.
Mike Gminsky also poured in 30 for the winners.
The game left Duke coach Bill Foster in an ebullient mood about the quality of basketball the A(X: produces.
Its the best in the country, Foster bubbled, adding that the doseness of the schools and
the intensity of the rivalries were responsible.
Its the strongest, without a doubt, echoed Gminsky.
At Gemson, the heros were Wayne Tree Rollins and Stan Rome, who tallied a combined total of 42 points to lead the nationally 13th ranked Dgers to their sixth straight triumph.
It was the first time this season Clemson sc<Med less than 100, but the teams poTorm-ance against the Buffalo Bulls, now 1-6, was still good enough for a convincing 9887 margin.
Rdlins was top scorer with 22 points. Rome added 20, and Derrick Johnson was good for 16 assists. Four other players scored in douUe figures: Jim Howell and John Franken, 14 apiece; David Brown, 12, and Greg Coles, 10.
The \rixde conference enjoys a rest Wednesday with no games scheduled.
Meanwhile there was good news for Nmih Carolina States Wolfpack. X-rays of AU-Ameri-
Scoreboard
TtwMay'a Collas* Baakatball By Th* Asaoclatad Praas
EAST
BuHalo St n. FraOonia St *) California, Pa. 104, Waynas burs 77
Columbia 0, Manhattan 6i Dalawara 64, Widanar 53 Duka 64, Connactlcut 59, OT Fordham S4, Brown so, OT Marcy t04, Caaa U 97 N lasara 64, Slana 63 Princaton 77, Vlllanova 74 Rhoda Island 53, Robert AAor-rls 43
S Hampton 90, AAadgar Evers
73
Scranton S9, Blnsbamton St
65
65
Tempi* 55, Navy 54 Utica SO, Union, N.Y. 56 SOUTH
Alabama St *7.'Aaorrls Srown Alcorn St 101, Florida AS.M
6
Appalachian St 67, E Tann. St sin St 104, O.C. Taachars
. Clemson 9S, Buffalo 67
Louisiana TaCh 94, SW Louisiana 92
> Nawbarry 103 S Caro-Aikan 303
. NW Louisiana 97, NIcholls St
. S Florida 71, Gaorsla St 57 ' , Tann.-Chattanoosa 134, Arm-
- strong St S6
. Tann-Tompl* 70, David Llp-
- fcomb 69
MIDWEST
Butlar 74, S Dakota St 63 Dakota St S5, Dordt 65 Lawrence S5, NW Wisconsin
T2
Malon* 93, Ohio Dominican 71 .' AAornlngsId* S3, Westmar 71 N Michigan Si, Ind.-Purdua-ind. 63
Notr* Dame 7$, Indiana 65 . .St. Xavier 100, lll-B*n*dlctln*
*4
SIOUX Falls 79, Huron 72
- W Michigan 65, Toledo 56
- w Virglnnia Tech 107, Aider--an-Broaddus 101
93
FAR WEST .Air Force 79, Ragis 64
- .Denver 91, Cal-San Diego 69 Fresno Pacific 63, Pomona 54
- .Linflald Col S7, Oregon Col SO .Navada-Rano 101, N Dakota
t 94
- Oregon 61, Cal-Fullarton 51
- 'Pugat Sound 74, Chicago 66 Utah St 92, Utah 90
-Whittlar 93, Cal-Poly Pomona 39
Z TOURNAMENTS
.. Columbus Christmas First Round
' Jacksonville St SI, N Georgia
>6
, Columbus itomary S6
90, Auburn-Mont-
. Pro Basketball At A Glance By Th* Asaoclatad Press national Basketball Association . EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W L Pet. OB nmiphla 15 10 .600
Boston 13 11 .543 1W
NVKnks 13 14 .463 3vy
NYNats 11 15 .423 4Vi
Buffalo 11 16 .407 5
Central Division Clave 16 9 .640
Houston 15 9 .635 Vi
NOrlns 15 13 .556 3
SAnton 14 13 .519 3
Washton 10 13 .435 5
Atlanta 11 17 .393 6*/i
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 17 S .6S0
Detroit 15 13 .556 3
Indiana 13 14 .4S1 5
KanClty 13 15 .444 6
Chicago 7 15 .31S SVi
Mllwke* 4 24 .143 14Vi
Pacific Division Portland 19 s .704
OoldnSt 13 11 .543 4Vi
LOSAng 14 12 .53S 4Va
Seattle 15 13 .536 4Vi
Phoenix 11 13 .478 6
Tuesday's Results Buffalo 10S, Phoenix 99 Atlanta 106, Los Angeles 104 Chicago 101, Philadelphia SS San Antonio lit. New York Knicks 98
New Orleans 130, Kansas City 117
Portland 104, Houston S4 Wednesday's Games
Milwaukee at Boston Phoenix at Philadelphia Kansas City at Washington San Antonio at Indiana Golden State at Detroit Los Angeles at New Orleans Denver at Seattle
Thursday's Games Indiana at Cleveland Atlanta at Houston New York Nets at Kansas City
Pro Hockey At A Glance By Th* Associated Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division
W L T PtS OF OA NYlsI 19 7 4 43 110 73
Ptilla 16 7 7 39 110 SS
Atlan 15 S 7 37 103 85
NYRng 1313 7 33 133110
Smyth* Division StLou 1214 4 38 88109
Chcgo 1017 3 33 94113
Colo 816 5 31 83100
vncvr 831 3 19 86136
Minn 618 7 19 81 134
WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 23 5 4 50 152 70
L.A. 101310 30 105.103
Pitts 1313 5 29 91100
Dtrt 915 4 32 75 95
Wash 818 4 30 83135
Adams Division Bstn 19 9 3 40 114 93
Buff 17 8 3 37 97 68
Tnto 1311 6 32 114103
Clove 815 7 23 80 99
Tuesday's Results Los Angeles 4, Washington 3 N.Y. Rangers 4, N.Y. Islanders 4, tie
Philadelphia 3, Minnesota 3, tie
Buffalo 6, Vancouver 3 Wednesday's Games
Los Angeles at Atlanta St. Louis at Toronto Detroit at Cleveland Montreal at Colorado
Thursday's Games New York Rangers at Buffalo Chicago at Phiiadelphia Cleveland *t Pittsburgh Vancouver at Detroit St. Louis at Boston
world Hockey Association Eastern Division
W L T PtS OF OA Quebec 1912 1 39 143117
Cincl 1610 3 34 132 98
Indy 1611 3 34 97107
Minn 1313 4 38 91 92
NEng 1315 4 38 101111
BIrm 933 1 19 104139
Western Division Winnlpg 1813 1 37 145105
SDIego 1713 3 36 107 99
Houston 1411 4 33 96 87
Edmntn 1318 1 37 88118
Phoenix 1317 2 26 103138
Calgry 1116 3 34 87 91
Tuesday's Results New England 3, Quebec 1 Houston 8, Phoenix 3 San Diego 6, Edmonton 1 Wednesday's Oames Minnesota at Cincinnati Birmingham at Phoenix
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can Kenny Carrs lft ankle show nothing more than a severe sprain from a tumble he took last Saturday.
Cfoach Norm Sloan would like to have Carr back in the lineiq) for the Packs next game after fall exams against Michigan State Dec. 20. but it all depends on how Carr heals. Carr is to resume practice Thursday.
If he gets back into action promptly, he could be ready to crack States all-time Top Ten scoring list by the time the Pack squares off against Maryland Jan. 9 in College Park.
on strong, is in its 18th bowl in a row and 30th over-all, both national records... Alabama
24-21.
Gator Bowl, No. 15 Notre Dame vs. No. 20 (tie) Penn State: Pitts Tony Dorsett started Notre Dames season off on the wrong fdot and ended Penn States the same way...Notre Dame 17-10.
Peach Bowl, No. 20 (tie) North Carolina vs. Kentucky: The last time Kentucky went to a bowl was a quarter-century ago, a 13-7 Sugar Bowl triumph over Oklahoma...Kentucky 20-14.
Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl, No. 9 Texas Tech vs. No. 13 Nebraska: file Comhuskers are out to make amends for last years Fiesta Bowl demise ...Nebraska 31-21.
Sun Bowl, No. 10 Texas A&M vs. Florida: One of the great bowl match-ups in history between two teams with tremendous penchants for turning something good into a bad scene...Texas A&M 30-13.
Orange Bowl, No. 11 Ohio State vs. No. 12 (folorado. Nothing to say about the national championship; not even a Top Ten team on hand in sunny Florida, Just sunny Woody Hayes and his one-time pupil, sunny Bill Mallory...Ohio State 14-7.
Cotton Bowl, No. 4 Maryland
vs. No. 6 Houston: Coach Jerry Claiborne claims Maryland is the best team in the country and he is mad the Terrapins have been downgraded so far...Houston 27-20.
Rose Bowl, No. 2 Michigan vs. No. 3 Southern California: I think the game is for the national championship, sayd Southern Cals John Robinson...Southern Cal 21-14.
Sugar Bowl, No. 1 Pittsburgh vs. No. 5 Georgia: Four years ago, Johnny Majws announced he was leaving Iowa State for Pitt and the Cyciones promptiy lost to Georgia Tech 31-30 in the Liberty Bowl. Now, Majors is leaving Pitt for Tennessee. Goodby Johnny. Goodby Tony Dorsett. Goodby national championship? Nope...Pitt 28-17.
FIRST PROS
CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds, winner of their second straight World series in 1976, were the first professional baseball team. In 1869, the Cincinati Red Stockings rounded up the best players they could find and began paying them. A humiliating defeat two years earlier by a barnstorming amateur team from Washington, DC., prompted the decision to pay players.
By The Associated Press
A four-comer offense put the Indiana Hoosiers on the ropes and a zone delivered the knockout punch.
That is what it took for Notre Dame to beat the reeling defending national basketball champions 78-65 Tuesday night.
The defeat was the third straight for the No. 16 Hoosiers, their longest losing streak in five years.
Toby Knight, who came off the bench and scored a career-high 23 points, paced the Irish, 6-8. Dave Batton scored 18 points.
All-American Kent Benson led Indiana with 18 points. Benson did not score during nearly 13 minutes at the start of the game.
Indiana committed 22 turnovers in the first half.
Notre Dame is a very quick team, Indiana Coach Bobby Knight added. Duck Williams has quick hands and quick feet.
In other college basketball games Tuesday night, Tom Cutter scored 14 points, leading Western Michigan to a 65-56 victory over Toledo; Alton Byrd fired in 17 points, handed out 10 assists and grabbed eight rebounds, parking Columbia to a 98-62 decision over Manhat
tan; Gemson routed Buffalo 98-67 as Wayne Tree Rollins and Stan Rome combined for 42 points; Blair Martineau pumped in 28 points, pacing Utah State over Utah 92-90.
Also, Tom Schneeberger scored a career-high 28 points, helping Air Force beat Regis College 79-64; Edgar Jones 21 points led Nevada-Reno past North Dakota State 101-94, and Greg Ballard tossed in 17 points and grabbed 12 rebounds, leading Oregon to a 61-51 victory over Cal State-Fullerton.
In a doubleheader at the Palestra in Philadelphia, Marty Stahurskis two free throws and a clutch steal started an 8-0 streak that propelled Temple
GLOBAL TOUR
NEW YORK (UPI) - In what was billed as the U.S. Bicentennial Global Record Run, veteran road racing auto driver Paula Murphy and former Indianapolis 500 winner Johnnie Parsons drove in separate cars for 29,512 miles through 29 countries in 102 days starting July 4, 1976. The remainder of their globe-circling trip was made by air, ship and ferry.
over Navy 55-54 and Princeton defeated Villanova 77-74 as Bob Kleinert made 12 of 12 free throws.
At Madison Square Garden in New York, Duke beat Connecticut 64-59 in overtime in the opener of a doubleheader as Jim Spanarkel and Mike Gminsky scored 20 points apiece. In the second game, Fordham defeated Brown 84-80 in overtime behind Tom Kava-naghs 19 points.
Bowling
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Trophy House 29 31
Team Three 27 33V2
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Team One 26 34
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Johnny Marks Was Hero After Writing 'Rudolph
By TOM JORY Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny Marks remembers a visit to a Japanese bath in Tokyo, four or five years ago.
... And there you have these girls who give you a bath. And I was having this bath and this girl was scrubbing my back, and what do I hear? Dum di da-dum di dum-dum. And I turned to her and I says, What are you singing?
She looked at me in utter scorn. Dont you know (squeaky mock-Japanese) Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer?
Does Johnny Marks know that song? He wrote it 27 years and 113 million records ago.
I dont think theres ever been a record that catapulted
Presented Service Pins
Twenty-eight Greenville Utilities Commission employees received service pins recently in recognition of continuous service with the company.
Five-year pins were presented to Shelby B. Hudson, Johnny L. (Council, Henry C. Crumble, Raymond E. Eakes, Leon Harris, Lee Langley Jr., Bobby A. Mills, John Henry Sharpe, Albert Sherrod, Ella Grace Ward and James A. Ward.
Receiving ten-year pins were James S. Harris, (Charlie L. Morris, CTaude Porter, Jesse E. Shqipard and Marjorie J. Wells.
Fifteen-year pins were presented to Leroy Godley, Garence Taft and Mildred C. Wilson, while 20-year pins were given to David E. Woolard, Johnnie Gorham Jr., Ernest T. Buck and Hilton R. Nichols.
Henry W. Hoell, Lenwood F. Hudson, James C. Roebuck and William F. Weston were cited for 25 years of service and Willard R. Jackson received a 28-year pin. Edward L. Pollard was presented a 29-year pin, Carl Abee a 35-year pin, and James L. Whichard a 36-year pin.
Family Dinner Held Sunday
President Juanita Johnson of the Benedict-etts served as toastmaster at the annual family dinner Sunday afternoon at the Bachelor-Benedlct Gub.
The dinner was arranged by the hospitality committee. Members of the committee are Mary R. Vines, chairman, Elizabeth Johnson, Mabel Godette, Norma Barnhill, Lucille Gorham and Lossie Bissell.
A gaucho is a cowboy from Argentina or Uruguay. Like his North American counterpart he has been much romanticized in local stories and songs.
itself like that one, muses the trim, 67-year-old composer. Its the (mly wte I know of that became No. 1 on the country charts, on the pop charts, in the jukeboxes.
Johnny Marks became an overnight hero to millions in 1949, though few knew his name. Hes a hero today, still behind the scenes. Millions wUl hear his biggest hit in countless tongues. Millions will see three Christmas specials on TV Johnny Marks wrote all the music. Rudol[A the Red-Nosed Reindeer was just telecast for the 13th year in a row.
It was 1948. Tin Pan Alley. Nearly a decade earlier, Robert L. May had written the Rudolph story in Chicago as a Christmas giveaway for his-employer, Montgomery Ward and (?o.
I wrote it, recalls Johnny Marks, easily one of the worst songs ever written. It was just terrible. I threw that away, and
the following year, I rewrote it. And that is the song you know today.
I can sing it for you. The first one went, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, had a very shiny nose. But thats a terrible tune. (It only resembles the well-known smash hit.)
Now wha^ tuq)pened is, a year later, jTm walking along the street, ifs never happened before, I started to hum. Dum di da-dum di dum-dum. You see, what Im doing is inverting the notes, instead of going down. Im going up.
Out went demonstration
records to Dinah Shore, Bing Crosby all the top artists of the day, including Gene Autry. Whats great about this, I did not know this man (Autry), I bad no relation with him.
Ha got the record at his office, Iriayed it over, and took it iMHne with seven other songs to
pick four for his next record session.
He decided not to do Rudolph. He said, I didnt feel it fit my image. But his wife said, Gee, I think Rudfdph the Red-Nosed Reindeer is one of the greatest songs I ever heard. Put it on
one side of the record for me, put what you think are the hits on the other.
And of course, the rest is history.
Johnny Marks looks and plays the part. Trim white goatee, mellow cigar. He taps his foot as he hums throu^ a
tune. Home is in Greenwte Village, a little yard in back. His office probatt haait changed much in the T quarter-century.
He set up St. Nicholas MiMi Co. to publish Rudolph, hes (xmcentrated on i songs since.
JOHNNY MARKS
"For lively Things'
lUe luuie {fce Ctngeftt
fteCedioK si Sweaim ta lie hrnid owjuthm.
yu buy 1(8 at die legutwi (Mice, we'tt giegaua Fue |Nuk i km aclu.
Merry Christmas
ms
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Our Dickinson Avenue Store Will Be
{aENTIOH: tobacco OROWERSi
M v^eA^eeeDCD 1ATU Z
VOTE DECEMBER 16TH ^
The Issues are Tobacco Associates Marketing ^ QuotasPrlce Support.
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for Honm^ Foods
C SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CLUB! L
% BUYKIWANIS PEANUTS ANDCIVITAN ^
^ CLAXTON FRUITCAKES! ^
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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NON' locations in GREENVILLE TO S -2105 DICKINSON AVE.
^ Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
May we suggest a unique Christmas Gift? Try a Piggly Wiggly gift certificate in the amount of your choice.
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iMJMMJMMMMMfaeiMnMIWRMRlMMMIMIMI)
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HOUSE OF GRAOE 1
PET-RITZ #% 8
PUMPKIN PIES 591
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BROWN N SERVE
303 Cans
mmnmmam
PIGGLY WIGGLY
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PET-RITZ HA
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20-Oz.
Size
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swins Buneu
10 Lbs.
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WITH COUPON
1.43 WITHOUT COUPON QQQQQQQQQQQQQQK^^^QQQQ^Q
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FOR
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17 to 22 Lb. Average Half Or Whole Lb.
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Lb.
Bag I
Reg. 7H, Limit One With i
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BF RXEFOIB
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DOG FOOD
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r
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PRETZELS 49*
Has Not Been A Good Year For New Shows
Black Holes May Not Be Black
By JAV SHARBUTT AP Televtefc Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its not been a good season for new series. Of 14 shows the television networks have axed since September, 11 were new entries in the hotly contested 1976-77 season.
The latest casualty, the hour-long Gibbsville series about newspapering in Pennsylvania, had been on the air only since Nov. 11. NBC says the show will depart come midseason.
The news came Tuesday as both NBC and CBS, fighting to catch up with ABC in the ratings, made public their midseason lineups that call for six new series four on CBS, two on NBC to air early next year.
NBCs Quincy, a new medic-detective series that was a segment of the networks Sunday Mystery Movie this season, also got weekly status, scheduled for Thursday nights on an unspecified date in February.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 197B
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good Say to um whatever spare time you have to consider gifts for those on your Christmas list. Also a good day for any work which requires precision.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get together adth partners and come to a better agreement for the future. Try to. reconcile with any who have (^posed you in the peat. Avoid a troublenuJcer who could create {mblems for you.
TAURUS (,^pr. 20 to May 20) Meet with aaaodatea and plan how to make the future brighter for all of you. Bo on the lookout for new clothing, accessories that will improve your appearance. Use care in driving, walking.
GEQNI (May 21 to June 21) You are in a position to get together with close friends and have a delightful which has been difficult to do in some time. Get some talent working better, also. Be wiser to the ways of others.
. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You n understand better how to get around bigwigs d gain their favor. Some career affairs can be handled noost efficient^ now. Show that you are a capable person.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do those things that will please those who are your associates and make the future m( ideal for all. Tackle important reports. Avoid the temptation to spend too much money.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listen to what those you trust have to say that can help you financially and otherwise in business. Make your property more valuable through repair, etc. The evening can be fun sociaUy.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are charming and dynamic today and can easily get others to see things your way. Act positively. Go out socially and make a fine impression on others.
SOORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Quietly make those arrangements that help you get ahead faster in the future.
A discussion with a clever adviser is also wise. Take no chances where your health is concerned.
SAGirTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to.be your outgoing self and see as many persons as you cain, make new plans for the future. Know what you wu;t to accomplish in a (personal way, too. Take positive steps.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show appreciation for the good work of higher-ups and gain their favor. Some dvic work you do can be helpful to your community and make your life better.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to take a trip that will bring you the right kind of benefits that you want and need. Meet interesting new personalities, too. Use your intuition in order to get the right kind of results.
PI^ES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Spend as much time as possible with one you love and show more devotion, love for best results. Be careful of a troublemaker.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll have a special kind of charm that will cause others to want to spoil your progeny. It is best to teach your child early to learn to stand on own two feet and to live a full life of becoming a parasite. Give spiritual training early.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C t978.ThChieB0Tr*>un
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
432 97Q9
0 10864
AKQ9
WEST
96 '^87643
0 K J53
83
SOUTH
A10875 A53
0 A
J762
The bidding; South West
1 Pass
3 Pass
4 Pass
EAST
KQJ <;?K JIO 0 Q972
10 5 4
North East
2 Pass
3 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Six of
Dont sneer next time you see three low trumps turn up in dummy. Had declarer realized the power of dummys trump holding, he would not have gone down in his spade game.
North-South bid well to reach their best contract. After South raised clubs. North showed his support for spades. That left South with many options, including the possibility of playing the hand in either black suit, or perhaps no trump. South judged well in going to four spades. Unfortunately.' his play was not up to the caliber of his bidding.
West got off to the best attack when he chose to lead a trump. Declarer made a key move when he allowed Easts jack to hold the first trick. East continued with the queen, won by declarers ace. Declarer now tried a heart to the queen. This would have guaranteed the contract had West held the king of hearts, or had East been dealt only two trumps.
in which case declarer would have had time to ruff his third heart in dummy, holding his losers to two trumps and a heart.
Unfortunately, East gobbled up the queen of hearts with the king, drew dummys last trump with the king and exited with a diamond. Declarer could not avoid losing a second heart for down one.
When both opponents followed to the second round of trumps, declarer could have claimed his contract. All he had to do was recognize the overwhelming importance of that seemingly unimportant third trump in dummy.
Correct technique after winning the ace of spades was to cash the ace of diamonds, cross to dummy with a high club and ruff a diamond. Declarer simply continues to use dummy's club entries to ruff the remaining diamonds. He does not mind being overruffed along the line, for then he will be able to score his tenth trick by ruffing a heart with that little four of trumps. And if no one overruffs, declarer will come to ten tricks via one high trump, three diamond ruffs in his hand, one heart, one diamond and four clubs.
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers.^ For a copy and a scorepad scad 11.50 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 25. Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
TIRED OF BREADA LETTUCE SANDWICHES
rOM TO
bcirofiiV
MEAT ON YOUR BUNS All Beer 4Cc After 3pm
A N D r, r: 7
In addition to dropping Gibbsville, NBC said it was axing tdevisioas only Western, the new Quest series. It had cooflnned trade reports of that shows demise last Dec. 7.
NBCs two new series, each an hour in laigth, are Nightmare, a suspense anthdogy program for Wednesdays, starting Feb. 2, and "Fantastic Journey, a Thursday science-fantasy that starts Feb. 3.
Two new CBS shows are comedies. They are A Year at the Top, a Norman Lear series about an a^ music grotg) that makes a deal with the devil for youth and success. The other show, which premieres on Monday, Jan. 17, is On Your Own, a domestic comedy.
In readying for midseason combat with top-ranked ABC, CBS, whose ratings have been unmqiectedly low most of this season, also massivdy re-jugi^ed its prime-time program schedule for nextJanuary.
It put seven returning series in new time periods, changing the current schedule on every night but Thursday and Saturday.
Meanwhile, the latest A.C. Nielsen ratings say an estimated 22 million tdeviskm sets were tuned to ABCs Hi^y Days last week, making the 1950s^ra comedy the most-watched show on network television.
Last weeks 20 most-watched programs, according to the Nldsen survey, were Happy Days, Lveme and Shirley, Charlies Angels and Six Million Dollar Man, all on ABC; M-A-S-H, CBS; The Carpenters, ABC; 60 Minutes, "All In the FamUy, Johnny Cash Special and The Waltons, CBS; ABC Mcmday Ni^t Football; One Day at a Time, CBS; "San-fmd and Son and Chico and the Man, NBC; Rudolphs Shiny New Year, Christmas in Disneyland and Friday Movie, ABC; Phyllis, CBS; Little House on the Prairie, NBC; and Rhoda, CBS.
By GUY DARST Aaaodated Preaa Writer
BOSTON (AP) -- The cele-tsrated hypothetical black holes in space, thou^t to be the ranalns of stars that dont radiate light, may not be as Made as previously believed, scientists say.
Papers presented by physicists at the Eighth Texas (kxi-
ference on Relativistic As-troi^ysics here Tuesday show that Mack hdes should indeed radiate light and that the light might be observable with more advanced detection devices in satellites.
The findings point to evidence that could support a new unified theory of physics.
Dennis Sclama of Englands Oxford University said the theoretical finding of possible radiation from Mack holes means that we may be on the verge of the uniftcatk of general relativity and <piantum field theory.
A successful merging would show that the unlvrsal forces
Retiring SBC Director Sees Gains in Outiook
The i^irit that I sense in Nmih Carolina Is very positive. I' think we have seen real gains in attitudes and outlook... I think we have Baptists who still have distinct differences and viewpoints, but I think our spirit is more harmonious, Brooks said.
Brooks says that people are taking a more aggressive part in the life of the churches but that the challenges of the church members continues.
North Carolinas problems in this regard are not unique within the SBC, Brooks says.
I dont think we are in any worse shape than other states in the Southern Baptist Convention. But I also see some real commitments on the part of a lot of pef^le in the state and I think its growing deeper, he said.
Brooks plans to stay busy after retirement by teaching Bible courses, writing materials, and making public q>eeches.
A native of Bridgeton, Brooks is the son of the late Mr. and
Nathan C. Brooks Jr., director of the Divisim of Church Programs for the Baptist State Con-vention, who is retiring December 31 says that Oiristian spirit in the churdies is presently on a positive level.
Meeting On Barge Plans
WASHINGTON N.C. - North Carolina Phosphate Corporations proposal to provide barge transpmtation facilities for mining operations in Beaufort County will be the subject of a public meeting Wednesday. The WUmington District of the US Army Corps of Engineers will sponsor the 7:30 p.m. meeting at the Washington High School in Washington.
The meeting is part of the review process for the companys iq>plicati(H) for a federal permit to undertake dredge-and-f ill work on South Creek near the Pamlico River. This would
enable the company to begin V-llUrcn VJlVing mining phosphate rock for
foreign and domestic fertilizer Program Friday needs and transpcHl it by barge ^
to Morehead City Harbor.
The Corps has prepared a draft environmental statement about the pit^xisal and does not anticipate a decision about whether to issue the permit for several months. The state dredge-and-fill permit and water quality certificate have both been issued.
OutdoorPageant Plannad Sunday
WINTERVILLE - The Sixth Annual Outdoor Christmas Pageant will be presented at the WlntervUle Missionary Baptist Church Sunday, December 19 at 5:30 p.m.
' Hie pageant features a cast of characters dqiicting the nativity in tableau. It is interpreted by the combined youth and adult choirs. Live farm animals will be used to add to the authenticity of the scenes.
The public is invited.
Ford To Holiday At Homo In Vail
VAIL, Colo. (AP) - President F<xd and his family will q>end a 10-day Christmas h(di-day here despite little snow and poor skUng.
As the Fors have (kxie since he became president, they will rent the home of frioid Riduud Bass, which is easier for the Secret Service to protect than Fmds own condcxninium.
The Fords are scheduled to arrive on Sunday.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Friud 5. Slough 8. Newt
11. Persun fairy
12. Hank o( twine
13. Deplore
14. Epochal
15. Housewife's chore
17. Reactionaries
19. Japanese family badge
20. BPOE member
21. Copyreads 24. Egg white
IT
sorcery
47. One of the Gershwins
48. Easy gait
49. Green or black
IT
Leading man
Mrs. Nathan Brooks of Green-vlUe.
His career has beoi varied as be served as president of the Carver School of Missions in LoulsvUle fnn 1958 to 1963. His pastorates have included First <^urch, Pensacda, Fla.; Emmanuel Church, Alexandria, U., Earle Street Church, Greenville, S.C.; First Church, Waynesboro, Ga.; Bryson City Church, N.C. and assistant pastor, Broadway Church, Knoxville, Tenn.
TV Log
mC,T:TYCn.L
WEDNESDAV
7;00 Truth T:X Match Gem* 1:00 Jtfftnen* *:00 AAovia 11:00 Nwtwatch II: Atovla
THUKSOAY 6:00 Car. Today 1:00 Mom. News 0;W Kangaroo 10:00 Magailno tl:00 Gambit II: Lovoo# ll;M PoulHorvay
I2:M Nowtwatch 1i; Soorch Por l:M Young and 1: World Turn* 2: OuMIng Light
3:00 All In -
3: AatchGam* 4:00 MarcutWoiov 3:00 Guntmoko 6:M Nowtwatch 6: Nowt 7:00 Truth or 7: Squarot 0:00 Waltont t:M Robartt II. Nowtwatch It: Movit
TTie Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ will present The Coming Celebrated Friday at 7:30 p.m.
The musical program will be directed by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Deveaux. Members of other churches will participate in the program.
The public is invited to attend.
_WiTN-TVCh.7
WEDNESOAY I,; Whoelot
7: Adorn 12 11; Stumport
7: Andy Williomi 12: Nowt Noon 0: John Oovldton l2:Gongthow 9; Ooon Martin 12:33 Ntwt
10: MocDovIt II: Nowt II: Tonight Show
THUESOAY 3! Bonanio 6;M Almanac 7;M Today 7:23 Nowt 7: Today t;23 Ntwt ; Today 9:W Douglat 10: Sanford A 10 :M Swoopttoliot
1: Somortot 1:30 Daytot ' 2; Ooctori 3: Another 4: Bowltchod 4; LonaRangor 3: irontMo 6: Ntwt 6: NBC Nt%t 7. Adam 12 7: Naahvlll* t: Gemini Man 9: BattSollart 10; GIbbtvill* II; Newt II: Tonight
WCTI-TVCh. 1?
WEDNESDAY
6: Emorgoncy 7: Toll Truth 0: Bionic Woman 9:M Baratt*
10: Angolt II: Newt II: Rookiot 2: Newt
THURSDAY
6: Tidings 7: Amarica I: Amarica 9: Montage 10: Dinah 11: Edge Night II; Days I2;M Don Ho 12; Chlldron
1; Ryon't 1: Family 2: Pyramid 2; OnaLIf*
3:13 Hotpltal 4: Pllntttonat
4: Boon*
3; N*wtl2 *: Ntwt 6: Emargtncy 7 JO Tall Truth t: Kottar g; Millar 9: Randall 9: Walker 10: Mad. Canter 11: Nawt 11; StroaltOt 12:37 Dan August 1: Nowt
WEDNESDAY 6: Ouppiot 7: Rabop 7: ACIOUIC S: WondarAhtw 9: Portormancot 10: Chrlttmtt II; TonnyionT II: Sign Off
THURSDAY 3; Robop
4: SotamoStrool 3: MItftr Rogort 3: Eloct.Co.
6. Zoom 6: VltionOn 7: Tha Dtat 7; N.C. Nowt I; Firing Lino 9; Vltlont 10: JoomwWolf II: Sign Off
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28. Kind of dance
29. Haven
30. Harry 33. Religious
maxims
36. Extinct bird
37. Bizarre
38. Hereditary '42. Wild rice
45. Dismal SOLUTION OF YESTIROAY'S FUZZU
46. West Indian 50. Aviv 3. Sandarac tree 51. Female sheep 4. Background
DOWN ^ Animals breast
6. Blade 1. Small barracuda 7. Aphorism
! 264 PLAYHOUSE I
I INDOOR I
I THEATRE |
14 mm mtt Of ormrwim On U.S. u* m (PrfnvtllHwv.)
I ENDS TONIGHT ! I *
I AT YOUR ADULT |
ENTERTAINMENT |
CENTER
Per time 25 miri.
AP Newsleatures
8. Green copper arsenate
9. Pleasantries
10. Two-year old sheep
16. Beckon 18. Tree
22. Stylishness
23. Establish
24. Completely
25. Name of several Popes
26. Elephant's ear
27. So-called
31. Mythical lance
32. Ironer
34. Synthetic language
35. Receive
39. In a line
40. Recording
41. Potato buds
42. Joke
43. Beame 12-15 44 Irascibility
Of gravity, the subject of general relativity, and elec-troma^ietism, one of the subjects of quantum field theory, are part of some underlying common phenomenon.
No one has ever seen a Mack hcde or proven their existence, but the objects have beoi a favorite of science fiction writers. In theory, e the
remains of a burnetkxit star that exhausted its nuclear fuel and collapsed.
If an object as big as the earth were made into a black hole, for examfde, it would be the size of a ball about one inch across, scteitists say. Li^t cannot escape from a "black hole because of its mighty gravitatitmal forces, the say.
Some scientists have suggested that if there were a black hole in our solar ^system, it would be possiUe to send a satellite to it, feed it heavy hydrogen or some other fUel, capture the aiergy released by the hydrogen as it is burned by the black hole and relay the oiergy to earth.
Black boles intrigue physicists because they ai^iarratly violate the laws of ph)^cs. For exanqyle, certain subnuciear pn^yerties should just disappear under the gravitational pressure.
Science fiction writers have toyed with the idea of a ^ce-ship failing into a black hole and leaving an image of itself fixed on an imaginary spherical surface in space, just above the
black hde, called the event horizon. This surface is given that name because events taking place inside it theoretically could not be detected.
Radlatkm from Wack holes was first proposed in a pap three years ago by Steven W. Hawking of Cambridge University in En^and, who presented a paper here Tuesday.
Hawkings theory maintains that scientists could observe the death of a Mack hMe, since they should explode in a burst of gamma rays radiation evoi more yergetic than X rays.
Such a black hole, said Oxford Universitys Sciama, should radiqte in Its last (flash), about one per coit of the power of our sun from a point in ^yace about the size of an elementary particle such as an electron.
Such flashes have never beai seen, but Sciama said the next generation of detectors (to be carried In satellites) may detect them.
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The Dally Reflactor. Greenville, N.C.-Wedaeaday, December 15.1W-M
New Transportation Secretary A 'White Knight'
ByMARYllARZANO Anociated Pran Writer
SEATTLE (AP) - A Ralph Nader rqiort described him as a fnadrated white kni^^t.
But if Brockman Adams was ever frustrated, that stopped wbai President-elect Carter appointed him transp<Htation secretary, say Adams fellow Democrats back home.
"nie white knight (from Naders 1972 investigation of Ccmgress) still applies, but not frustrated. Not as of today, observed state Democratic chairman Neale Chaney on Tuesday.
For Rq>. Adams, 49, the ap-pointmait comes just months after losing the chance to run for the Saiate. The Democratic plim w^ to have Adams suc
ceed Sen. Henry Jackson when Jackson got in the finals for the presldfflicy, which never happened. Adams isnt used to losing.
He won when he ran for class office at Seattles old Broadway High School. He won the 7th District seat as a liberal, wresting it from a conservative Republican. And every two years in Congress has made his re-election easier.
This year, 75 per cent of the voters decided to return him for a seventh term after he spent most of his campaign stumping for Carter.
Earlier this year, Adams was certain Jackson would be on the national ticket and started raising money for his own senatorial campaign. Now its Jack-
THANK
The Members Of The Greenville Optimist Club Would Like To Extend Their Sincere Appreciation To You, The Citizens Of This Area, For Your Support By Purchasing Your Christmas Tree From Their Club This Year.
Sincerely,
Optimist Club
Of Greenville
Proceeds of sale to go to youth work.
son whos in the Soiate and Adams whos in the administration.
He has earned this advancement, and we of the state of Washington are proud of this excellent choice by President-elt Carter, said Jackson in a brief press release after the appointment was announced.
Adams steady political climb and the Nader ob^rvation that he has demonstrated he is not
Investigate 2 Break-Ins
The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating two break-ins at rural residences that resulted in the theft of nearly J2,000 in property and moiwy.
Sheriff Ralph Tjwn said Uiat a break-in at the home of Lloyd Hardee, Rt. 2, Box 604, Ayden, resulted in the theft of $1,066 in personal property and cash. The stolen items included two shotguns, a revolver, clock, tape recorder, two $50 savings bonds, and over $300 in money.
Entrance to the residence was apparenUy gained by kicking open Uie front door, the sheriff said. Damage was also discovered to the back door, he pointed out. Total damage to the doors was set at $150.
The incident, reported at 3:38 p.m. Tuesday, took place sometime between 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., he added.
Deputies are also investigating a break-in at Uie residence of Mrs. Lester Garris, Rt. 3. Box 444, Ayden.
Reported missing in the Garris break-in were two gas heaters valued at $300 each, a vacuum cleaner valued at $200, and two aluminum ladders worth $30.
The incident, reported on Tuesday, took place sometime between Dec. 8 and Dec. 14, according to the sheriff.
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afraid to fight for his beliefs, must have earned him enemies, but theyre difficult to locate.
Besides, observes Adams first administrative assistant, Henry Seidel, he worked very well and was well liked by fellow committee members. And I dont think theres any group more diverse than congressional committees.
As a representative, Adams fought to end abuses in the
Hospital Bd....
Qmmatdtron^tgel
surgery, active; J. L. Wooten, orthqiedic surgery, active; and Judith Yongue, family practice; consulting.
Those staff members recommended for two-year approval were A.L. Furguson, internal medicine and nephrology, active; S. R. Bartlett III, D. D. S., active; William Bost Jr., ear, nose and thnat, active; J. M. Collie, D. D. S., from active to consulting; Sellers L. Crisp, orth(^>edic surgery, active; Richard Evans, D. D. S., from active to consulting; H. W. Hadley, family practice, active; John M. Gam-bill, family practice, consulting; Malene Irons, pediatrics, consulting; Paul W. Kendrick, internal medicine and nephrology, active; Ray Minges, general surgery, cwisultlng; Phillip Nelson, psychiatry, active; C. T. Pace, (^hUialmology, active; Simmons Patterson, general surgery, consulting; 0. R. Pearce, D. D. S., from active to consulting; C. M. Ramsdell, in-ternal medicine and rheumatology, active; Robert Ratcliffe, psychiatry, from courtesy to consulting; George Salle, urology, active; B. G. Shappley, pediatrics, active; Allen Taylor, radiology, active; Robert L. Timmons, neurosurgery, active; Earl Trevathan, pediatrics, active; D. H. Tucker, internal medicine and cardiology, active; Bert Warren, D. D. S., from courtesy to consulting; William Waugh, internal medicine, consulting; J.
School BoardTo Meet Monday
The regular December meeting of the Greenville City School Board of Education will be held Monday, Dec. 20 at 8 p.m. in the board room of the Central Office, 431 W. Fifth Street.
Foremost among agenda items is consideration of the city councils proposal on an elected school board. Other agenda items will include personnel' budget matters, and the status of school construction and renovations.
Weaver makes the best frozen fried chicken you've ever tried.
Meaty chicken, v/ith no necks or backs ever. You choose the parts you want. Great taste, great quality, double-wrapped for freshness. That's Weaver. And that's why, once people try it, they buy it again and again.
iver. Your familys worth it.
our chickan. Either ^_
' We want everyone lo try our chicken. Either ^ our crispy, crunchy Dutch Frye Iried chicken or our slightly sweet Batter Dipped Iried chicken. Both come fully cooked so all you do is heal them up And when you do. we think you'll be surprised. Because no ot^or chicken tastes like Weaver s. Save and lind out!
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only in the purehdtos ol tuWicienl tiocii lo cover touponi pretented
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House seniority system. He did such a good job ) one year as chairman of the House Budget Committee that fellow Democrats wanted to suspend rules he helped write so they could ke^ him in the job. Adams refused.
Debite his views, which are often the minority, he is well-respected for what reporter William Prochnau calls eminent decency and scrupulous
M. Williamson, D. D. S., from active to consulting; Alfred Woodworth, family practice, active; A. H. Yongue, psychiatry, active; and Pinkney Young, D. D. S., active.
All the recommendations of the medical staff concerning privileges were approved.
The time has come, Dr. Fearrlngton said, when we doctors must exert discipline among ourselves. He said there are two doctors on probation because of poor recordkeeping, and that 10 letters of reprimand were sent out that day because of attendance requirements of certain privilege groups not met.
He said utilization review on all patients, not just Medicaid and Medicare ones, is becoming necessary for continued accreditation and that this adds considerably to the cost of medical care for everyone.
ECU School of Medicine Dean William Laupus reiterated Chairman Dukes praise of Dr. Fearringtons job as chief of staff during the past year. He also praised Hospital Director Jack Richardson and the Board for the cooperative way all problems concerning the hospital-university affiliation have been handled during the past year. Its been a wonderful year, he said, and he wished everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
honesty, what lobbyist Jim Snyder labels the courage to lay it on the line, and what Brock Adams himself calls sincerity, said the Nader report.
Father of four, Adams worxs tirelessly and long hours, but Brock is home every evening, said Seidel.
He is a rare combination, says Adams former law partner Woolvin Patten. Patten said Adams was a brilliant scholar during his University of Washington days, a respectable tennis player, and a confirmed extrovert.
He loves people, said Patten. In his earlier days he would stop and talk to strangers on the street. It made him a little unpredictable, but I think hes cured of that by now.
The new secretary is good-humored, say those who have worked for him. He always likes shaggy dog stories, but hes not a compulsive joke teller, said Patten.
Does the cabinet post mean that Adams, youthful-looking and energetic, has reached the top?
I d(Kit know how much hi^er you can go, said Seidel, other than the Senate, vice presidency or presidency. And I would assume that anyone in public life would be dreaming of that.
Nobody works as hard as he does without being ambitious, and theres nothing wrong with that, said Patten. It (the cabinet job) does open up for him a position of national prominence. This gives him more national exposure. And who knows what may happi in the future?
THAT5 NiC' TRJ .ACTviAr-ut I riAV . Sie P..AN5
IM 60N6 T: TLi^T ^ eTTi.N ABOUT F1V ACRES OF real oOrOC BOTTOM LANP...
22-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedncsday, December 15,17
Poses Step Up In Weaponery If SALT Fails
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUltary Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President-elect Carter indicates he would move to increase U.S. nuclear weapons if negotiations with the Soviet Union on strategic arms limitation failed to make progress.
This is essentially the view taken by the Ford administration.
If we can make no progress with the Soviet Union toward reducing over-all dependence on nuclear weapons ... then of course, wed have to escalate perhaps our investment in strategic arms delivery systems, Carter told a news conference Tuesday.
Carter did not specify what would constitute progress, nor did he place a time limit on determining whether there has been progress.
Negotiations toward a new U.S.-Soviet arms limitation agreement have been virtually . deadlocked for months and are now in recess until after the Carter administration takes over in January.
Meanwhile, there was an ^unexplained delay in Carters selection of a new defense secretary. It had been expected that Carter would announce his choice this week, with Harold Brown, a former top Pentagon official in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, rated a leading contender.
But Carter said Tuesday he has not yet made his decision and would not do so this week.
There were unconfirmed reports that Brown is opposed by Senator, Henry Jackson, D-Wash., and Chairman John Stennis, >-Miss., of the Senate Armed Services Committee on grounds that Brown had not taken a hard enough line on terms for a SALT agreement. Brown has been a part of the U.S. SALT negotiating team in the Nixon and Ford administrations.
Carter said he had never discussed Browns possible nomination with Jackson. It could not be determined whether Stennis had been in contact with Carter on the question of a choice for Pentagon chief.
Jackson is known to be a suf>-porter of former Defense Secretary James Schlesinger, who was fired by President Ford last year in a dispute over the size of the defense budget. AFL-CIO chief George Meany, who gave strong support to Carter in the campaign, also backs Schlesinger.
At his news confrence. Carter told reporters he is not ready yet to say whether some missile or bomber systems could be eliminated or reduced because they are redundant.
I havent studied it yet enough to be qualified, he said.
Carter is faced with an early decision on whether to endorse the Ford administration order starting production of the B1 bomber. During'the election campaign. Carter softened his position from a statement that producing the B1 would be a waste to a view that the new bomber should not be manufactured at this time but should be kept under development.
Some sources in the national security field believe Carter might choose a middle ground and approve a smaller number of Bis than the 244 bombers the Ford administration has planned.
The Ford administrations reported tentative decision to propose full-scale development of the advanced MX long-range-missile in its final budget also could pose a dilemma for Carter.
Some sources suggest Carter might be reluctant to slow down or eliminate major new strategic weapons programs while the nuclear arms limitations talks are in progress. A
Paralysis Not Linked To Shots
ATLANTA (AP) - Federal health officials say an investigation of reports that some persons suffered temporary paralysis after receiving swine flu shots found no connection between the paralysis and the vaccinations.
The national Center for Dis ease Control said Tuesday its vaccination program monitoring system revealed 54 cases of the paralyzing Guillain-Barre syndrome in 10 states in recent months, but 21 of those persons had not had swine flu shots.
A CDC spokesman said 30 of the individuals stricken had been vaccinated within 30 days before coming down with the syndrome. Vaccination status was unknown in three cases.
'The spokesman added that there does not appear to be an increase in the number of cases of the syndrome in this country.
However the true prevalence of the syndrome is not certain because there has never been a national study of the disease, he said.
He described it as a usually nonfatal condition characterized by symmetric weakness of the limbs, loss of sensation, diminished reflexes and sometimes more severe paralysis.
Also known as acute idiopathic poly neuritis, it begins with
Firewood Price Up
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State officials have issued a warning to fireplace owners who dont want their money going up in smoke.
A cord of firewood now costs about $86, up from $49.50 in 1972.
Under North Carolina law, when the amount of firewood is reckoned by the cord, it must be by the standard cord, said Marion Kinlaw, director of the consumer standards division of the state Department of Agriculture, The standard cord equals 128 cubic feet in volume a stack eight" feet by four feet by four feet.
Kinlaw noted that manufactured logs available in many stores arent a bad bargain. Eight and one-third cases of these logs are equivalent to a standard cord and cost about $50.
weakness in the legs, then in the hands and arms, and spreads to the neck and face, the CDC said. It usually lasts several weeks and most patients recover fully.
The CDC said the illness came to light because the monitoring system reports anything unusual relating to the swine flu vaccination program.
The reports came in two groups, showing 44 cases noted in Colorado, New Jersey, Alabama and Minnesota, and 10 cases in Ohio, Maryland, Oklahoma, Michigan, Virginia and Connecticut. The figures were not broken down further.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERALCOURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County
WILLIE-JAMES MOORE VS
LILLIE RUTH DAVISMOORE
TO: LILLIE RUTH DAVIS
MOORE
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 24, 1974, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for tlje relief sought.
This the 13th day of December, 1976.
HOWARD, VINCENT & DUFFUS Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Box 859
Greenville, North Carolina December 15, 22 and 29, 1976
ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS DEEPWELL GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by the Greenville Utilities Com mission, P O. Box 1847, Greenville, North Carolina, in the Director's Office, until 2:00 p.m., (EST), on the 6th day of January, 1977, and Im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment for the construction of one (1), 300 gpm deep well, for the Greenville Utilities Commission.
Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be available from the office of the Director of Utilities, Greenville Utilities Com mission, Greenville, North Carolina.
The work will consist of construction of one (1), 300 gpm, gravel packed, deep well, in accordance with certain minimum requirements for yield and quality of water, with provisions for payment for excess yield.
All contractos are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state iaws governing their respective trades.
The General Contractors are notified that "an act to regulate the practice of general contracting," ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1, 1925, and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts.
Bid Bond, or Certified Check wiil be required for five per cent (5%) of the base bid.
The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept the bid or bids that appear to be to the best interest of the Owner. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION CharlesO'H. Horne, Jr.,
Director Dec 15,1976
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There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, tend your message with a Classified Ad.
Phone
752-6166
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
WANT AOS REACH BUVERS
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
AAobile Homes................66
Opportunity..................68
Professional.................70
Rentals......................84
WANTED
Help Wanted.................42
Work Wanted ...............
Wanted......................94
Wanted to Buy ...............96
Wanted to Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent...............99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent .......88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent.....92
Rooms for Rent .............93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicyctes for Sale 27
Boats for Sale ...........29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Dogs & Pets..................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale ...56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale:..............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale............... .80
Resort Property for Sale......82
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
CHARCOAL OR. OIL portraits from your favorite photo. Call now for Christmas, 752-4479.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Home-Lit
CHAIN SAWS
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
GrtenvllltrN,<
Beacham Cleaning Service
CLEANING - CARPET UPHOLRTERY - SMOKE DAMAGE -CABINET WORK - MASONRY WORK
Day or Nights 758 5188
Free Estimate
Nights 746 4501
LOST
Male (Golden Retriever
Last seen in vacinity of Memorial Drive and Fairlane Road. Answers to name of ChelsaReward Offered.
Call Leon Moore, Jr.
756-3308
ImiDediate 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
Send Resmelo:
ALL COMPANY BENEFITS
E.J. Swearingen JETCRAFTERS, INC. P.O. Box 32622 San Antonio, Texas 78229 512/824-5339
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 FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7M 0114.
10
AMC
RAMBLER 1961 Station Wagon. AAotor In excellent shape. 6 cylinder, body In good shape but needs repair on transmission. Best offer. Call Tommy Forrest, 756-2388 after S p.m.
II
Buick
BUICK LIMITED 1975. 2 door hardtop, blue with white top, low mileage. $6100.00. Call 756 5225 days, 746 4415 nights.
dition. Fully equipped, low mileage. 758 0257 night, 756 66 day.
The want ads are a shining
example of people helping' other I mutually beneficial
people in a i
13
Chevrolet
CAMARO 1973. Low mileage. Call 758 5669.
MONTE CARLO 1975. Fully equip ped, very low mileage. 752-0704 nights, 752-1328, extension 7 day.
CHEVROLET. 1974 Monte Carlo 2 door hardtop. $2,800. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547
CHEVROLET 1954. Power glide, ex cellent condition inside and out. $750. 753 3503, Farmville.
AAALIBU 1975 CLASSIC. New condi tion. Small equity and take up payments. 758-8875 after 5 p.m.
VEGA 1972 Hatchback with rebuilt engine. In good condition. S525. Call 758 0241, 758 34 after 6:30.
CAMARO 1970. 350 engine,
automatic, new tires. Excellent condition. Call Jim Kissinger, 758 5050 after 5:30.
CHEVY 1971 Kingswood Estate 7^^420 ^ *t*>0.
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1969 Newport. Factory air, excellent condition. $52,000 actual miles. 7M-2904.
Ford
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.
AAAVERICK 1973. 4 door, V-8, vinyl top, radio, power steering, automatic, 29,000 miles. One owner. Excellent condition. $1995. 746-6236.
MUSTANG II 1976. 2200 miles. Call 752-3204 aHer 6 p.m.
FORD 1970 Torino GT. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes. $650. 746-3730.
PINTO 1973 Runabout. 4 speed transmission. Best offer. 752-1152.
FORD 1974 PINTO Runabout. Automatic, air. $1500. 7 7420.
19
Oldsmobile
(OLDS CUTLASS 1970) Automatic, power steering, air, 4 door, radio, heater, 87,000 miles. Current NADA Retail $1475. Will sell for $1100. Call 7-6019after6p.m.
30
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.
GRAND PRIX 1969. Good condition. $900. Call 758-0241; 758 34after6:30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
21
Pontiac
GRAND AM 1973. Excallent condi tion. 30,000 mites, new Michelin radials. Cruise control. 756-7250 or 752 2579.
32
Fortign
OATSUN 2aOZ 1976. MOO miles 946-4^ after 5p.m.
MOB 1973 Convertible. Good condi tion. 81995.946-2412 after 6 p.m.
SUBURU 1973 Station Wagon Yellow, 4 new tires. (*ood transporta tion. 33 miles per gallon. Can be seen at 108 North Harding. Reasonably priced. 757-6949 office, 752 4806 hoi
OPEL 1968. 2 door sport coupe with --- best oHer.
TOYOTA 197S Cellca. 30,000 actual miles, air, AAA/FM radio. 753-1650 nights and weekends, 758-0340 days.
TOYOTA 1973 COROLLA. 4 speed
good condition. 752-4630.
MG 1970 MIDGET. Snap-on hard top. $600. 753-4660after 5:30p.m.
HONDA 1974 CIVIC. Air, AM/FM and tape. 30 miles per gallon. $2295. 752-5765. One owner.
TOYOTA 1973 Corona. 4 door, vinyl top, 4 speed, air, AAA/FM, Mlchalln radials. 40,000 miles. One owner. Ex tra clean. 7M-7098.
VW 1976 RABBIT. Low mileaga. radio. 752 3717 or 756 2541.
MOB 1964. Tonneau and hard top Body and Interior in excellent condi tion. Needs engim over $450. 7M-M39.
27
BIcyciM For Sal*
BOY'S 26" 3 speed bicycle. Excellent condition. $3. 7-6673.
29
Boats For Sala
ir WINCHESTER, 135 HP Johnson,
falvanized trailer. All 1976 models lightly used. Must sell. $4350 firm Call 7-26l4.
12 FOOT aluminum creek boat with 5 HP motor for $200. Call 758-0241, 758-34after6:30.
Campars For Sala
CHEVROLET BLAZER 1976. Air condition, AM-FM stereo tape, lug gage rack, sliding windows, 1 x if tires. Tracker wheels. Just like new with only 5,000 before 5:30 p.m.
33 Campars For Rant
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPER shell with ^nellng and electrical hookups.
35
Cycles For Sala
HONDA TRAIL 70. Excellent condi tion. $300. 7M-4931 or 7M-0220.
1973, 750 HONDA. Call 746-6346 after 6
p.m.
HONDA QA-SO. For boy or girl. $140. 752 3373 after 5 p.m.
37
Trucks For Sale
1976 DATSUN TRUCK. Approx imately 11,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. $2800. Call 7M-6234 or 7M-0S05.
19M CHEVROLET 2 ton truck. Good condition. Call 758-4798 after 6 p.m.
1956 GMC PICKUP Truck. $325. Call A. Robertson, 576-5423.
1973 FORO RANGER. V-8 automatic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning. t23S0. 7M-3944 after 5 p.m.
1975 CHEVROLET Pickup. $3900. Call 752-6028 after 6 p.m.
1975 FORD Pickup, Straight shift. Good condition. 746-4646.
1974 BLAZER. $4500 or best offer, 7M-2593affer5p.m.
FORD F-150 Explorer. 4 wheel drive, lade green with white stripes, new 12.00 X 15" tires on white spioke rims, low mileage. Call 7M-3917 after 6
1965 FORD TRUCK. 4 wheel drive. 746-6272.
1972 RANCHERO GT. Fully equip ped. $2395. Can be seen at 2^ Jackson Drive. 752-6144.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWN IN(,S
C.L. LUPTON C
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RussCo
Greenville, N.C.
After School Child Caro
After school child care including transportation to and from schools. Schools include: Eastern, Saint Peters, Wahl-Coats, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter, South Greenville, Agnes Fullllove, Third Street, Christian Academy, Pace Academy and Win-tervllla.
$10.00 per week. Refreshments served. The Little University,
313 E. 10th Strt Crnvill, N.C. 752-7148
BICYCLES
Mens 26 5 Speed Bicycles
Reg. Price $99.00
Sale Price >69.00
While Supply Lasts
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
756-3228
FIRST OF ALL
We are having a wire rope and logging choker sale from Oecember 1st to January 1st. These are special prices and It will last for 1 month only.
7 X 19 Galvanized Aircraft Cable
Vk".11 per foot by roll W
3/16"! .15 per foot by roll %' '/ii. 18 per foot by roll 5/16".23 per foot by roll W %"-.28 per foot by roll
TWRC 6 x 25.36 by roll 1WRC 6x25.52 by roll 1WRC 6 x 25.65 by roll 1WRC 6 x 26.62 by roll 1 WRC6X19 .86 by roll
9/16 X 8' Logging Chocker 7.95
Machine & Welding Co.
307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-3089
37
Trucks For Sala
1972 SCOUT II, iMdtd. Also 171 VW Squaraback. Call 7M-68I3 or 757 7250, aK for Jim._
1973 VW BUS / VAN. Baauflful cood] flon, low mileaga. Priced to fell. 754 29(M.
40 DOGS & PETS
AKC BLACK LAB puppies. Will hold for Santa with depolt. 753 4251.
BEAGLES. AKC REGISTERED, 8 weeks old. Just right tor Chrlsfmes. Corey Stokes, Ayden, N.C. 744-3111
day, 746 3732 night._
OLD ENGLISH SheM Dog. 8 weeks
old. Must sell. 758-2217._
AKC (30LDEN retriever puppies, $125. Call 746-2172.__
AKC REGISTERED Irish Setters, 10 weeks. Large stock, well feathered. S60. Call 746-4358 after 6._
SHETLAND SHEEP DOG puppies for sale. $100, 758-2467 ; 793-3397 after December 19._
AKC COLLIE pups. See Barbara Sut ton. Route 1, Box 530, Wintervllte,
N.C.____
AKC PEKINGESE mele puppy. Show quality. 758 3603._
AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard Males, $125; females, $100.
AKC BOXER puppies. Fawn, male and female. Jim Smith, 825-6391.
AKC REGISTERED German Shei^erd puppies. Black and silver, black and tan. 758-4237.__
OLD ENGLISH Sheep Dogs. AKC registered. Excellent pedigree. $100. 752-7059.__
CHRISTA8AS COLLIES. AKC Cham pion bloodline. Whelped 11/15/76. S75-S100. 752 6424.
SKUNK. 9 months old, housebroken. Best offer. Unusual! 758-7591.
HAVE A MERRY Christmas with a bundle of |oy. Give a little puppy fo your girl or boy. Call 746 447A
AKC POODLE puppies. Toys end smalt miniatures. S8S to SKW. Ideal for Christmas. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C., 944 5927.
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING and bathing for all breeds. Call East Carolina Kennels, 752 9854.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED
LPGAS
SERVICEPERSON
Above average salary and many other benefits.
Send resume to: '
LP Gas Serviceperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 37834
CESSARY. Attractive working conditions. Send resume fo Receptionist, P.O. Drawer 15, Greenville.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
42
Help Wanted
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 dapartmant. Prefer ax perlenced quality control parson with enginaering background. Only per sons with experience will be considered. ,
PRODUCTION
SUPERVISOR
Need experienced supervisor to take over night shift. Desire person with industrial supervisory experience, but will consider other supervisory experience.
Apply 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Grady White Boats, Inc.
P.O. Box 1527 Graanvilla Blvd. Oreenvilla, N. C. 27834
SEWING A6ACHINE oparators. App ly at Ayden Division of USI, Highway
11 Bypass, Aydan, N.C._
PILOT LIFE openings. Excallent free benefits, executive offices, no travel. Excellent salary plus com missions. Mr. Groome, 752-6834,
SECRETARY / RECEPTIONIST with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Call for appointment, 752-ISSl, 8:30tll4:30through Friday._
BOOKKEEPER. 3-4 years experience oreterreO. I mmedlata opening. Send resume including salary ra-quirements fo P.O. Box 443. Green-vllle._____
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED to stay with elderly lady. Prefarrably to live In home. 746-^._
LAKEVIEW PACKING Company, Inc., Route 1, LaGrange, is now accepting applications for bookkeeper and route salesperson. Neat background preferred but not assan tial. Contact Vamon Campbell at 747 2331 (Snow Hill).
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C L LUPTON CO
CADEEI OPPORTUNITY
Growth and expansion of houseware program creates immediate openings for individuals with the foi iowing experience:
ForemanPlastics
Molding Technicians
Plastics Injection Molding Mechanics.
Excellent benefits, 3'/2 day work week. 42 hours a week. Send resume to:
Employee Relations
Hamilton Beach-Scovill
P.O. Box 1158 Washington, N.C. 27889 Or call 946-6401 .
An equal opportunity employer M-F
Managers Sale
1972 Models And Older
1972 FORD............$2298
Moxtang. Whit, J ipMd, V-a, radio, ctwomo whMl*.
19J2FORD............$1898
oran Torino. 4 door. Blua. outamotlc, powor ttoarlng, oir, radio. Slock no. Mll-A.
1973 FORD............$1898
RiKh W*on. Vllow wttH biMrk vinyl top. Automatic, air, por ttoarlng, AM/FM ttoroo.
l?Jl BUICK...........$1798
Myiork. Automatic, radio, vinyl lop. oIr, groan. Stock no. P-JOft
1972 PONTIAC ..$1798
^aUna. Ortan. 4 door, automatic, air, powar ttaarlng and brakat. radio. Stock no.
1971 FORD............$1798
Muatong. Oraon, vinyl lop, automatic, powor ttatring, radio. Slock no, t3-A.
1971 CHEVROLET.... $1798
Chavtlla. Automatic, radio, haatar, powar ttaarlng, brilliant, yallow wim Mack too Stock no. 2SM B.
1972 CHEVROLET ....$1698
Impala Custom. ] door. Rod, automatic, powar ttaarlng and brakat, air, radio. Mack vinyl lop. Stock no. 9090-A.
1974 CHEVROLET....$1698
Voga. 2 door. Brown with whila itrlpo, AM/FM radio, with topo, port rim*. Slock no. 27M-A. NAOA Valut$2IN. Our Prkt
1972 PLYMOUTH $1598
Outtor 140.2 deer. Automatic, radio, powor stoorlng, Uuo. Stock no. M84-A.
1971 BUICK...........$1598
Ettato Wagon. Automahe, oir condition, full powar, AM/FM radio, tin wtwM, oupor buy. Stock no. NPS-A.
1972 CHEVROLET ....$1598
Novo. Rod, automatic. 6 cyllndor, radio, chroma whaMt, Stock no. J86 FA
1973 FIAT 128.........$1598
Whito. 4 door. 4 ipood, front wtioal drivo. AM radio. Slock no. 2644-A.
1972 FORD .....$1498
rlng and brokoi. poww windawt, vMyl lop. Stock na. 2aOi*c. %
1973 FORD............$1398
Pinto. Bluo, automatic, radia. Mock no. MSt-A.
1971 PLYMOUTH $1398
Ouotor. Automatic, air condition, radio, tioitar claan. Stock no. 754-A.
1970 BUICK...........$1198
Skylark. 4door todan, automatic, air, powor ttoarlng, tllvar. stock no: Mto.
1969 PONTIAC.........$698
Lnmww. Stock na. R-2fSI.
1969 FIAT 128 ..........$598
Blua. Stock no. I711-B.
1968 FORD.............$598
PalHono. Stock no. 27B6-B.
Tvheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade St.
V Greenville, N.C.
Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 15,197523LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE to kep children h_t>jr lnte for wwrktng mothers. 75**30._ ^
ENJOY EXTRA CASH for Christmes by line no-longer-needed household items with a low-cost ad In Classified.
COMPLETE AUTO clean-up. Compound and wax, complete Interior shampoo, engine cleaned. All for $35 Appointment Saturday and Sunday. Call753 54a5after7p.m.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home tor working mother. Hot breakfast and lunch. 7-00M.
WOULD LIKE (anitor fob or most any kind. Call 752-233$ or 7SS-0216 anytime.
YOUNO CHRISTIAN woman desires to teach piano lessons. Call 758 4512 after 5 p.m.
BRICK MASONRY, underpinning, patch work, barbecue pits. Bricks or blocks. Call 758-02M.
NEW MORNING painters. Let us freshen up your house. For free estimation, call 752 7562.
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equlpmont_
AUTOAAATIC ROANOKE harvester with three trailer. Like new. 825-6171.
8N FORD TRACTOR and disc harrows. Perfect condition. Call 758 4736._
1-ROW ROANOKE tobacco harvester with defoliators, cutter bar, box dump. Self-propelled. Like new. Used 1 year on 20 acres of tobacco. 825-7861, Bethel.
50 Giraoe-Yard Said_
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 76. Colonel George T. Hawley, Auctioneer.
54_Livtstock_
SEMI-RETIRED show horse. II 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 MIscgllanaous_
FIREWOOD FOR SALE or cut your own free. 752-0741.
MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party. Disco to live bands. Country music to top'40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085._
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 Ml.
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 Company^_
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Call158-2300.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Olcklnson Avenue._
FIREWOOD FOR SALE by the cord.
1 after 6 j
5 p.i
that same night or all day Sunday.
Plenty on stock. 758-0180 after 6 p. or 75I-3666 after 5 p.m. Will deliver
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._
CHRISTMAS TREES. Cut your own. White pines, cedars, firs$5 each. Living Christmas Trees (cedars, white pines, hemlock, spruce), $15 to $25. Also indoor/outdoor plants and Polnsettas for Christmas. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west on Highway 264._
OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. From 20 to 24 Inches long. Split and ready to deliver. Also oak heater wood. H.T. Caton, W2-6730.__
FOR HOM USE. Juke boxes, pool tables, pinball games, footsball. Put in your order now for Christmas. Stencil Music Company. Falkland, 752-6331.
56
M
isctllaneous
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top *5. an<< rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
MOBILE HOME SKIRTING. 26' s * li JW2S25**'
OAK WOOD, 830. Mixed, $25. Hauled, split and stacked. 752 7611.
TWO 10 FOOT bi fold doors lor sale. Call 758-3648 after 6 p.m.
SANTA'S SPECIAL. Craig AM/FM stereo. 8-track player, turn table. $189.95. Harmony House South.
AA8/FM STEREO CONSOLE. Looks good, sounds good. $80. Harmony House South.
PROFESSIONAL DISCO MIXER for sale. Harmony House South.
STOCKING STUFFER SPECIAL. Cassette tapes, record cleaners, headphones. All reduced for Christmas. Harmony House South.
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.
"ANTIQUES PLUSI" Mahogany dining 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.
5 ACRES OF LAND, store and dwelling 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'/' X 7', Slate top. Ideal for home or commercial use. $650. 752-0856.
KELVINATOR STOVE. Coppertone. 756-1402.
FOUR DOOR DAIRY case, Victor drink box (counter type, 10 feet), Pepsi vending machine for cans, RC vending machine for bottles, valve grinding machine (completely rebuilt and new heads. Black A 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, $30 load. Call 752 5452 . 752 9199 after 5 p.m.
ONE LADY'S SAPPHIRE and dia mond cluster, one lady's solitaire 16 carat wedding ring. 746-6246 from 7 p.m. til 9 p.m.
r SLATE top pool table. Good condition. Call 756-4027 after 6p.m.
HOTPOINT SELF-CLEANING oven, $299. Also 19 cubic foot Frigidaire side-by-side, $199. 753 2329.
FIREWOOD. Split oak heater wood, $30. Cord mixed fireplace wood, $30. Oak, $40. 752 8949.
THREE USED SOFAS, two chairs. Best offer. Call 746-4484.
PENNCREST STEREO. In good condition. 752-6164 after 5 p.m.
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 camera and projector, electric guitar and amplifier. 756-6924.
HAND-PAINTED AAexican pottery. Tiny to huge. Also wrought iron stands and hangers. ACPi'OxImately 15 miles east on Highwaf 284.
Christmas wreaths.
OIL HEATER, refrigerator. Stove that includes tank. All 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.
The
Estate
AAcKinney
Realtor
We do more then list reel estetelWeSELLitI
Nelson-Wallace, Inc.
2tflce75^5m_Hon^^
Real
Corner
m
REALTOR
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
iq
REALTOlt
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For Fast Action List With Us I
Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.
REALTORS 752 1965
BELVEDERE
On a beautifully >*fooded lot In Belvedere. This three bedroom, V/i both home is one that you should definitely put on your must see living room, family room, central air, caij^. Why pay more for a home when you can have this for
*41,000
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
in
756-5395
MIS
m
24 HOURS
'A8 1*
REL*
REALTOd
TtMkiMlMllNhurtt
Raaltor
7569879
Anna Sien Duffus Raalior 7562866
Darrall HigniM Brakar 7464447
AnnO'Csnner
Brokar
756-4*84
BullRltNr
Brokar
7SF5447
LudW Smith Brekar 7S1-J2S8
Kan smith Brakar 7563158
JacklXiffu*
Raahar
75653K
56
Miscellaneous
FIREWOOD. Delivered, $30; haul four own, $20; you cut and haul, $10. '56-7913.
BEAUTIFUL WALNUT Lowrey organ with bench. Late model LC 98K Venus with super Genie. Like new with built-in cassette recorder / /er with fast forward, rewind and variable speed. $1795 firm. 758 2392.
19" BLACK and white TV, $95. Also 250 cc motorcycle, $395. 756-7285.
90" EARLY American sofa and matching chair. Recently covered with plaiclfabric. 946 3971.
CONTEMPORARY SOFA, matching walnut coffee and end fables. $230.
ZENITH 23" color console TV for sale. $150. 752 3945.
60
INSTRUCTION
TUTOR NEEDED for term paper. Top wages. 756-7250.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST SA6ALL black and white dog wearing white flea collar and tag $5166. Answers to Tippy. 756-6727.
FOUND FEAAALE DOG. 3 months old, slightly shaggy, white with light brown spots. 12 to 15 inches high, lone Street. Simmons Machine Works, 756 0940.
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
mobile homes. 752-3286 or 825-5391.
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 BEDROOM mobile home, $100. Also 12 X 60 with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths available January 1. One bedroom, fully carpeted. No pets. 758 3644.
2 BEDROOMS furnished. Private lot. No pets. 756-1531 after 6 p.m.
3 BEDROOAAS, furnished, all elec trie. At Colonial Park. 752 6274.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Oakwood Acres. 756-7455.
BEDROOAA, furnished mo Call 7M 2841 and ask
2
home.
Ernest Spear
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
1974, 12 X 60. Excellent condition. 4 ton central air, skirted. Located at Colonial Park. $5995. Call 758 2525, 752 3300.
8 X 40 RICHARDSON. Completely carpeted, air conditioning. $850. 758 2525, 752 3300 after 6.
12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths. $3500. Partly furnished. Call 756 5136.
1972 VALIENT. Central heat and air. Excellent condition. $300 equity and take up payments. 758-4472 after 5.
TIP TOP SHAPE. Used 2 bedroom mobile home 10 x 50. Furnished with air and washer. $3995. Call Al Britt or Mary Ward, 756 0191.
24 X 60,3 bedrooms. 2 baths plus family room. Double wides for sale new and used, carpeted and appliances unfurnished. $14,500. Set up on your lot. Call Mary Ward or Al Britt, 756P191.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING 8, Roofing. In terior, exterior and all roof work. Ail work guaranteed. 756-2008 anytime.
HOPKINS AND SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5 p.m.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, sec or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 232-8 Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234.
WANTED TO BUY. Rental units. Seller financing preferred. No realtors. 756-7766after 7 p.m.
4 ACRES outside Greenville. No mobile homes. Owner will finance. Call Hahn 8, Darden Realty, 752 3313; nights, 758 1983.
90 ACRES pastureland for horses? About 10 minutes west of Greenville. Call Hahn 8. Darden Realty, 752 3313, nights, 758 1983.
74
Farms For Sale
APPROX lAAATELY 90 acre farm with approximately 70 acres cleared. 21,120 pounds of tobacco. 1977 base. Located near Grimesland. Call Hackney High Real Estate. 9464)878.
APPROX lAAATELY 56 acre farm with approximately 32 acres cleared. 8800 pounds tobacco, 1977 base. Located near Boyd's Crossroads, Pitt County. Call Hackney High Real Estate, 9460878.
7S
Houses For Sale
LAND, HORSES and 2700 square feet. One mile from city limits. Colonial home with all the extras including central vacuum and recreation room with fireplace. Horse stables and corral. Low Seventies. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 7S6-35(X>; nights, 756 5005, 756 3108, 756 7871.
DUPLEX, FURNISHED. 2601 East Fourth Street. Margie Swain Agency Realtors, 946-2525.
TWO FINE NEW homes in Candlewick Estates for sale by East Carolina Builders. 752 7194.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BL/Y
Junk Cars
SS.OOandup.
Bob Oouras Usad Auto Parts 75B-762.
Brick Bailding For Lease
Available January 2, 1977. 6,000 square feet, heated and air conditioned. Ample paved parking space. In prime iocation: S. Evans Street. See Joe Pecheles Volkswagen,
756 1135.
ERCEOCS-BENZ
Ttw Bast Englnaarad Car In ttw World
I It at
Tarheel Toyota
WTradaSt.
756-3220
78
Houses For Sala
Your Carpets. 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, 2V4 baths, 2-car garage. Large wooded landscaped lot. 756-4329.
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, seoarate utility room. See this iai and it's priced exact-$39,900. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 756 3108,756-5005, 756-7871.
BY OWNER. Tucker Estates. 4 month old home for sale or trade. Large fireplace in over-sized den, 3 bedrooms or 4, 7Vi ceramic baths, double garage, large wooded lot. Split level, 3 heat pumps, carpet, dishwasher and range. Mid 50's. Call 756-4091 after 6.
BY OWNER. 1610 Sooth Elm Street. Carpeted, three bedrooms, formal dining, living room with fireplace, den, farge kitchen with double oven, sher.
after 4 p.m.
IN GRIFTON 3 bedroom brick. 2 ceramic baths, central heat and air. Ed Casey, 524 4132 day, 524-5227 night.
GREAT HOUSE. Brand new. 4
bedrooms, 2V> baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with appliances, charming den with fireplace. Great location, in College Court. $47,000. Call Watson Associates today, 756-1377, nights, 752 2910.
IN THE OLDER area of Belvedere where homes are difficult to find. Gorgeous wooded setting for this 3 bedroom 1'/^ bath home. Foyer, living room / family room combination, carport, central air, storage. In that desirable price range at 141,000. 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 in price and you should definitely see it. 2 story, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, 3 partially finished rooms upstairs with full bath. Deep lot, fencing. 130,000. 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 5 bedrooms and 3 full baths. You can't imagine how pretty it is without seeing it. A second level wood deck overlooks the large rear yard. Ground-level patio, formal living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Lower-level family room with fireplace. Built-in desk and bookshelves, garage. Close to pools and tennis courts. A delightful home and It will bring pure delight to your family. 169,500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395, nights, 756 5395, 756 0070, 756-4984, 752 M50, 752 5447, 746 4447.
88 ApartiTwnta For Ront
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Ultimatein Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND AAORE.
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 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville. 756 5555._
Greenway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
BY OWNER. 2 story house in Bethel. Has aluminum siding. Lowered ceilings and paneled In den and kitchen, den has conventional fireplace. Call 8254)671 after 6 p.m.
EXCITE YOUR WIFE with this decorated home that has an antique touch of elegance. A 2 story, 4 bedroom with large family room and fireplace. It has everything you are looking for even In the country. Call Hahn & Darden Realty, 752 3313; nights, 758 1983.
84
RENTALS
88 Apartments For Rent
EXTRA LARGE, ONE bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to ECU, up-town. Carpet. Call 752 3804._
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; nlghts, 758 5817 or 758 3800.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756 4800._
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 you!
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM #2 for rent. 2 bedroom townhouse. Redecorated, carpeted and painted. Available January 1. Prefer couple. 1190. Call 746 6790, after 6, 758-0021.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2 bedroom townhouse. IVY baths, wall-to-wall carpeting. Couple preferred. 1195month. 758 7461.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
, V|ck, Block . & Concrete Service
AJnderpining porchM, Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops. Steps, Retaining Walis. etc.
IS Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.
6id Holloman 753-3503 Farmvlllo, N.C.
Alrco Heavy-Duty
Welding & Cutting Outfit Versatile, compact, general purpose
*177.00
Aireo 225 Ampere AC Stinger
Welding Machine With Helmet Cables, Electrode Holder & Ground Clamp
*114.50
MACHINE & WELDING SUPPLY CO.
307 Spruce St.
Greenville, N.C. 27834
752-3089
Experienced Industrial Electrician/Mechanic
Must bo ble to road oloctrical schematics and have basic machino shop skills. Must bo able to repair production machines and install now machines.
Experienced Machinist
Must bo able to build machine parts from prints or from verbal descriptions.
industrial Maintenance
Experienced person tor aeneral machine and plant maintenance.
Call 758-4101
Vermont American Corp.
SetvMen 9 e.m. end 4 p.m. for appointment.
88 Apartments For Rent
Love Trees?
Experience the unique in apart ment living with nature outside your door.
Quality Comtruction
FIraolaca*
Haat Pump*
(haating costs JOS lass than comparabit units) a Olsbwashers
Washer-Oryar hook ups a Wall to Wall carpet
a Tharmopana windows a Extra Insulation a 4 diffarant floor plans
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 756 1595
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. 1195 per month. Heat and wafer furnish ed, newly redecorated. 758 2300
ed, newly redecor, days, 758 1742 nights.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 113A Stancil 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.
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.
OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact Jaannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agen cy, inc., 752-7807.
3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x 11 office artd large conference room. Utilities and ianitorial included. 1275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings 8, Loan. Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ALL TYPE OF
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Call Gi(J Holloman 753 3503, Farmville
SPECIAL!
SNTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection
*89* up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
589 S. Evans St.
93
Rooms For Rent
Chen privileges. Va block from col lege. South Jarvi:
I Jarvis Street. 752 3546.
94
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY 20 gauge shotgun, single or double barrel. Reasonably priced. Call Mike, 756 0163 or after 5:30, 756 5968.
PECANS WANTED Frioay, December 17 from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, 752 4592.
tional bicycle. 752 3523.
98
Wanted To Lease
TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted Pitt County. Tobe moved. 756 0234.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY/NAVY STORE
1501 S EvansSt Hours I p m 5 30 p m
Field, Flights, Snorkel Jackets, Combat Boots, Dishes.
98
Wanted To Lease
CORN AND BEAN land, within 15 miles of Ayden, Cannon's Crossroads. 756-5458 day or night.
WANT TOBACCO POUNDS to transfer. Will pay 37t per pound. 756 1605.
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted To be moved. 749 3551.
Wanted To Rent
HAVE AN EMPTY barn or garage? I would like to rent about 200 square feet for temporary storage, prefer-rably with concrete or wood floor and an electric light, will sign lease for 6 months or 1 year. Prefer location near Tar River Apartments. 752 1610 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
PECANS
Stuarts 70' Lb Seedlings 45'Lb
MANNING'S SUPPLY CO.
Bethel, N.C.
825 5641
Pre-Christmas Specials
1972 MONTE CARLO
Yellow with white vinyl top, AM-FM radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, leather seats, rally wheels, radial tires.
*2695
1974 BUICK ELECTRA 225
4 door. Dark blue with light blue vinyl top, power windows, power seats, power door locks, AM-FM stereo, air, automatic, low mileage.
*4195
1973 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE
Power windows and seats, power door locks, climate control, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, gray with gray vinyl top. * 3 7 9 5
1974 PLYMOUTH FURY III
4 door. Green with green vinyl top, leather seats, automatic, air, power steering, radial tires, one owner. *2995
1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225
4 door hardtop. Power windows and seats, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, dark blue with black vinyl top. local one owner. *3795
1974 VW BEETLE
4 speed, AM radio, leather seats, undercoating, trim rings, WSW tires.
*2295
1970 VOLKSWAGEN
STATIONWAGON
2 door. Red. WSW tires, leather seats, 4 speed, undercoating. * 1494
1974 PONTIAC VENTURA
4 door. Yellow, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM FM radio, WSWtires, full wheel covers, one owner. *2995
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc,
264 Bypass
756-1135
Shlrls by Arrow, AAanhattan. Ties by Mr. John, Beau ^ Brummal, Kingsrldge and I Haggar Pants. Suits by Lebou
Blount-Harvey Xo.
Gift
Spotter
Sports
Gifts
For The Sports Minded: Weight Sets f Weight Benches Trampolines Ping Pong Tables
H.L Hodges
Hardware
210 E. 5th St.
HoUday
Food
HAPPY STORES
GIFT BOXES
Six Bottle Bolla Wood Gift
22.0
Four Bottle Ricasoli Gift
*13.57
Inglenook
*22.85
Inglenook "Treaiury of Wine" Gift Box 14 95
Case Discounts On Party Baverages
Three Bottle Wicker
Call: Al Bohler 752 8303 Kith and Evans Strrat Ia8aieiaieaeiii94i*4aiiaiyi
SONY
Complete line of Sony black and white and color TV's and stereos.
Bob's TV And Appliance
Ayden ana Greenville 746 402 ) 752 0544
Silver Chests
Lined With Tarnish Resistant Cloth
S20.00 up Lautares Jewelers
Cross - Sheaffer Parker Pens - PerKils - Desk Sets
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
OnThtMUli 008ftntown Grnviik
Peanut Gift Packs
Two 2 Lb. Bags Raw Shelled Extra Large Peanuts
One Box of 10 Lbs. Hand Picked Fancy Peanuts (Unshelled)
Postpaid anywhere m Continental U S Racipas Included Free
KEEL PEANUT CO.
Memorial Or.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE BUSINESSMAN OR WOMAN
Sheaffer Pen and Desk Sets From $2.95.
Cross Pen Sets From $6.(X) World Globes Thermometers Desk Sets Office Chairs File Cabinets Sates
Attache Cases Desk Nameplates AAany Other Desk Accessories
Taff Office Equipment Co.
569 S. Evans St.
Gifts for the Home
Christmas Special
Westing house Microwave Oven
CIan-Sata-Cool Economical 1449.95 Value
NOW$35G.(X)
Smith Electric Co.
415 EVANS ST.
752 2114
iiiaHi>4wi>aiiiaieiai4aaHMiaHi>aiai%ai%aiaiiv4a%a
THURSDAY IS THE NIGHT! BE A NITE OWL & SAVE BIG ON QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS.. JUST IN TIME FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPING! Don't Wait, Don't Hesitate... *. Friday Wi!l Be Too Late! But Thursday You'!! Find the Hottest Furniture Bargains Ever...Savings in Every Department-Room Groups, Sofas, Sleepers, Chairs, Recllners, Tables, Dining Rooms, Bedrooms-
Everything fdr Your Home-ALL REDUCED FOR THIS BIG, ONE-NITE EVENT! Come To Maxwell's Late, But Not Too Late! At These Prices Everything Is Sure To Sell Quickly. Quantities Are Limited. All Items Are Subject To Prior Sale.
BEAN BAGS!
ri
w\
V /o unnsTmai ^
CEDAR CHEST ^^TOCKING
$1^00
Assorted Covers-> Heavy Vinyl-, Doubled '^Zipper!
Reg. $149.95 SALE
96
$
Conipletfi! Twin Si/e Bedflinq St With Hoadhoiird 8< Franit?
Twin-Size Fully Foam Mattress Matching Foundation Steel Frame e kindle Headboard
Reg. $129.95
Electronic Clock
RADIO
f Juvenile Wood
7 Piece Porcelain
COOKWARE
SET
Regular $24.5
$ 88
M
$
Regular $99.95 ONLYONE!
38
i PICK A^
|k PAIR AND
WL DOUBLE
L YOUR
SAVINGS!
IV24
BASSETT MIRRORS
Reg. $59.95 ea.
SALE
* 'rockers'*^
Reg. $14.95
5 PIECE
DINETTE 66
$2
S
88
DELUXE STEREO PHONOGRAPH SEf
Reg. $159.95
OOOQ')
SAVE
MAN-SIZE
RECLINER
Leather-like Vinyl! (Only 5 to sell)
Reg. $89.95 SALE
55
BAKER'S RACKS
Reg. $49.95
SALE
$(
3 PC. LIVING ROOM'
Sofa- Loveseat-Chair in durable Herculon
(Only 4 to sell)
Reg. $549.85
$
/OUlVDE/lfilV
98
liii
Traditional
SOFA
r4ZZ^.,s
Hjl'I $
xM
Register Now For
FREE
8-FT. CHRISTMAS STOCKING.
NO PUNCHASE NECESSARY AND YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN drawing DEC. M
$
SALE
366
BEAUTIFUL 4 PC. BEDROOM
6-dr. double dresser, 4-dr. chest, frame mirror, full/queen-size hdbd.
Reg. $359.95
Reg. $239.95
INCREDIBLE! Maxwell's now Gives You a BIG Screen G.E. 19" diag. Black & $
White Portabla TV PLUS A Roll-About Stand!
168
SAVE $81.95 On Maxwell's Total Stereo System With Deluxe Stand
AM-FAA Stereo Radio 8- $
track Tape Player BSR Record Changer Tape Playback Headphones .Speakers Oust Cover
eg.
$249.95
NOW
168
MAXWELL FURNITUR
604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone : 756-3142 Open AAon. Thru FrI. 9:00-9:00
Open Sat. til 6 ;00 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-up Huge Selection Compatitiva Prices
Charge
Nuclear
Agency
By STAN BENJAMIN
AMoctatodPwBiWWter
WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal agoKy ^pressed safety questkm about nuclear pow-plants and Uackballed engineers who raised them, according to an engineer for the Nuclear Reguiatmry Ckunintesion.
charge, stated in an in-termw and implied in puUic testimony Monday, was in effect denied by NRC officials. They said there were commu-nlcathH^ proUems and pr-sooality conflicts within the agency reqransible fw pi*lic safety in the licensing of nuclear power.
Engineer Demetrias Bas-dekas and four other present and past NRC engineers tesU-fled to the contrary in a hearing conducted by Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio. They said unnamed NRC supervisors disregarded or siq>|Mressed their efforts to raise unresdved safety issues not immediate pub-. lie hazards, but design problems whkh, in some cases, have already caused worrisome reactw malfunctions.
We dont want to make the near-misses of the past the accidents of the future, said Basdekas.
The engineers boss, Ben Rusche, NRC directw of nuclear reactor regulation, said management and personnel problems were being corrrected and that safety questions were given full consideration, contrary to the charges of the dissident engineers.
Rusche said the electrical, instrumentation and control systems brand), whae four of the engineers wmted, was recu^-nized last week to rdieve pa*-sonality dashes betweai engineers and supervisors.
In the process, Basdekas and another dissaita, Evangelo Marinos, were transferred out of their jobs as powa plant design reviewers.
Asked why, Rusche later said in an interview that they had requested transfers about a year ago. He declined to provide details but indicated they were dissatisfied at failing to receive promc^Mms.
Rusche testified that the transfers were not retaliatory.
Baadekaa, however, scoffd angrily at Rusches x|danation and said that when he tried fa a transfer eaiiier it was Mocked.
He told The Associated Press he then learned that while his supervisors were tdling him he was doing a good job, they were secretly writing evaluations downgrading his pe^ fbrmance because, in his view, be raised unwanted safety questions about the Ginch River Breeder Reactor, a project to demonstrate a next-gener-ation type of nuclear power plant.
Basdekas charged that his sudden transfer now, out of power plant review, was designed to intimidate others and to put me down. They hoped I would get cold feet and be afraid to talk.
He said he had NRC documents to siq^)ort his charges and would provide them to Glenn.
State Can Count 8 Refineries
SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) -There are eight petrMeum refineries in New Mexico, capaMe of producing about 113,000 of refined petroleum products daily.
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PAiiiETTO RARMS ^
PIMBITOCHKSi SPREAD ^$1.19
ASiORTB>DIPS 3Sm$1.00
.OBATIN SALADS 3 ^$1.00.
LY. STRIP STEAKS
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HARVEST FRESH ^
FRUIT BOWLS
99
Sbh$1A0 SOUR CHAM 90 OM H.S9
XVwci
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
WHITE OR PINK GRAPEFRUIT :s 98c
AN ASSORTMBIT OP HARVOT PRBH PRUnS IN SEASON ARE ARRANOB) IN ATTRACTIVE REUSAILE ROWLS.
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"STTSe POTATOES
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PROIBI
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MINI-PIK
3a$1.00
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2t$1.00
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Located M Hie SlMi|i|ier's Mart New Open 7 A.M. Til t1 P.M. 7 Days A WeekMonoger Woyne McKinneyMarket Manoger Charles McGrodyProduce Manager Wayne Radcliff
,r
Take Advantage Of Foreign Currency Fluctuation
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer You dont have to be an international investor to take advantage of fluctuations in the value of foreign currencies in relation to the dollar.
Anyone planning a trip to another country will find it pays to be aware of the changing value of money. Americans buying imported goods also are affected by the ups and downs of different currencies.
Some countries such as Australia have formally devalued their money in recent months to try to make their goodi more competitive on world markets. Other countries
such as England have watched their money lose value because of internal economic troubles.
The impact on US consumers can vary, however. The time lag between the decline of a currency and the sale of a product can cut savings. An increase in the costs an importer pays to bring a product to the United States may offset a decrease in the basic price of the item.
Other factors also affect prices of import. Take French wines, for example. The value of the franc has declined almost 10 per cent since this time last year. That should make
wines cheaper. But the 1976 wines which importers are now buying are supposed to be especially hi^ in quality. That makes prices higher.
The biggest savings, therefore, come when you actually go to a country where the value of the currency has dropped.
Foreign travel by Americans dropped in 1974 and 1975 due to inflation and recession. But a study by Laventhol & Horwath, an accounting firm, indicates that international tourism is back to normal.
On a worldwide basis, the average price of a hotel room this year was just under $31. Rooms in Europe and the United States were slightly higher than the average; rooms in South America, Africa and Asia wert lower.
Toast Depicted On First Card
NEW YORK (AP) - The first printed Christmas card, produced in 1843, lacked snow, Santa, reindeer, Christmas tree and ornaments. It showed a Victorian family at a feast lifting wine glasses in a Yuletide toast.
The card drew protests from nondrinkers but sparked the tradition of sending cards instead of letters at Christmas. John Culcott Horsley, a Royal Academy artist, created the card at the request of his friend, Henry Cole, whose bulging Christmas list called for a new approach.
THIRTY DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK - This is the way the nations weather shapes up for the next 30 days in terms of precipitation and temperatures, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Wirepboto Map)
ACTIVITIES INCREASE
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) According to the Missouri Conservation Commission, there were 120,000 firearms deer hunters in 1965 and nearly double that 10 years later. Bird-watching, canoe-floating and camping all increased by more than 200 per cent.
We Reserve vi The Right
To Limit Quantities
Prices Efective Wednesday Thru Saturday
Giant Size
Giant Size
/iLEMOin
M
Each
Inflation is a problem in foreign countries just as it is in the United States. But in some cases, the inflation is offset by the fact that the dollar will buy more than it did a year ago.
A double room at one deluxe hotel in London, for example, cost 30 pounds last November. The pound was then worth about $2 so the price in Ameri
can currency was $60.
The s^me room in the same hotel this year is 33 pounds an increase of 10 per cent in pounds. But the value of the pound has declined sharply and now is under $1.70. In American currency, the room costs about $56 a decrease of almost 7 per cent.
The U.S. dollar now is worth
about five francs; last year at this time it was equal to about 4.6 francs. 'The Mexican peso has been devalued twice since Aug. 31 and now stands at 25 to the dollar instead of 12.5 to the dollar. Even the Canadian dollar has declined slightly in rela
tion to U.S. currency, dropping about five cents.
You cant assume that all aspects of foreign travel will be cheaper just because the currency goes down, however.
Package tours which include hotel accomodations, meals.
sightseeing, etc., are not affected by short-term changes. They are made up well in advance of departure dates and tour operators ccmtract to pay, at a given rate, for the accommodations they sell you. That rate does not change.
BATSHEEPNot a new crime fluting colleague ftxr Batman of the American TV series, Just one of the Suffolk sheep exhibited by J. Bulmo-.. Sons, waiting to be shown at the Royal Smithfldd Show at Londons Eails Court. (AP Wirepboto)
Soft ulieii you buy h. Soft uben you use it.
Dominoe Light and Dark Brown Sugars can come in Stay-Soft Poly Bags that can be stay softer, moister, and free of lumps all the resealed with a special plastic locking key ' way to the bottom. That s because they packed in the bottom of each box,
STORECOUPON
T^/^Save 7C on Domino Light or Dark Brown Sugars^y^^
Mr. Grocer: As our agent redeem this coupon lor 7C on the purchase price of one package of either Domino Light Brown or Dark Brown Sugar Mail to Domino Sugar PO Box 1772. Clinton Iowa 52736 We will then pay you 7, plus 5C handling This offer void in any stale or locality where taxed prohibited or restricted by law Cash value 1/20 cent fRAUD CLAUSE Any olher application of this coupon constitutes fraud Invoices proving purchases within 90 days of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be made available upon request This coupon good for one purchase only Sales tax to be paid by consumer
Coupon oxptoM January It, 1977
Fine Products of
A^mstar
AmeBican Sugar Division
I
STAMPSpur kind of food store with
r^..nlrinHr>f evcbv. UQW PRICES
Gyyour kind of
w
. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT [\ Monday Thru Saturday Open Sundays 9 A.M. 'Til 9 P.M.
PORK SHOULDER ARM (SLICED-LB. 68<)
LB.
PR ICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, DEC. 18,1976 - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS
SMOKED PICNICS WHOLE
ARMOUR STAR-U.S. GRADE A
YOUNG TURKEYS lb.
U.S. CHOICE BEEF BLADE
CHUCK ROAST'58'
DETERGENTTIDE
49-OZ. BOX
BONE IN
320Z. RETURNABLE BOTTLE^COCA COLA
6
EXTRA LARGE FLORIDA
TANCERINES
BOTTLE
CARTONDOZEN
I U.S. CHOICE BEEF-WHbLE
RIB EYE
I U.S. CHOICE BEEF
I I I
CUT INTO STEAKS AT NO EXTIA CHANCE
LB.
$2
18
7-BONE ROAST BONE IN ARM ROAST CHUCK STEAK 7-BONE STEAK
BLADE
Lb. 784 Lb. 98i
Lb. 78C
Lb. 98^
ARAAOUR CLOVERBLOOM-U.S. GRADE A-YOUNG
turkey BREASTT88'
your Kind of MEATS
Rirms
U.S. GRADE A
FRYER PARTS
BREAST QTR. 59 t^LEG QUARTER u,. 59*
FRYER WINGS Lb. 49*
A6ARKET STYLE
SLICED BACON
I
Lb.
88'
"GREAT HOLIDAY GIFT"
GONDOLA BOWL w/ FANCY FRUIT
BOH ^3.99
PRICED
FROM
we have a wide variety of
FANCY FNUIT t NUT BOWIS
$2 *6
ALL NEW CROP NUTSj
* JUMBO WALNUTS i Lb B.g 88<t BRAZILNUTS iLbBag 894 |
* ALMONDS 1 Lb Bag $1.08
* FANCY MIXED NUTS I Lb Bag 894 I PECANS 1 Lb Bag $1.48 H
I I I
YELLOW ON IONS 544
KRAFT FRUIT SALAD $1.99
FRESH COCONUTS e.c 444
CRANBERRIES OCEAN SPRAY
- Lb. 444
ORANGES LARGE FLORIDA
ORANGES LARGE FLORIDA
Dm. 594
Pkg.MM 884
GREAT FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES"-ANDRE
PORK SAUSAGE LUNCH MEATS CHOPPEDHAM COOKEDHAM
HOT DOGS
BOLOGNA SLICED BACON ARMIOUN STAN
ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR
FAMMtNAND
HOT ON MILO LANDO-FNOST WAFEN SLICED CELEBNITVBNAND SLICED CELEBNITY BNAND SLICED
^ STAN * NEOULAN on BEEF ANMOUN NEOULAN ON BEEF
STAN SLICED
ILb. Fk. l^.Fkg ^Pkg. irOl. FNg. irOi. Fkg. It-Os. FNa-
6^
494
$1.39
$2.291
694
8941
9941
794
CHAMPAGNE & COLD DUCK
$ 1 68
FIFTH
your kind of
PRODUCE i
LARGE FLORIDA
'SAVE $1.00" on OSCAR A6AYER
CANNED HAMS
.LMAN OR PEAR ES)
3 a, *6"
WEAVER'S DUTCH FRY
CHICKEN
BREAST-22 0. PARTY PACK-28 02.COMBINATION PACK-24Oz.
BUY a SAVE I GREEN GIANT
VEGETABLES
PEAS WITH ON ION-17 Oz.
SWEET PAS-170Z.
NIBLETS CORN-12 Oz.
GREEN BEANS 'Wnsiym -16Oz.
$23*
ORANGES w 68
F\L.L. ruKr^oc wni I c
POTATOES -u. M) bi 78
18
LARGE RIPE
YOUR CHOICE I
29*
BANANAS L
WASHINGTON STATE Red Md Goldea ^
APPLES 32
OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS
8 OZ./10 O. Con 6 Pok
59
buy and savei
flour--.
68
CORONET ULTRA 4 BATH
10* Off Afioil
LoImI Pok
CORONET ULTRA 4 B
TISSUE
58
del monte
PEACHES
160z. Con
VIVA PAPER
VIVM r#^rci% m
TOWElSrdt
OUR PRIDE
PLAIN
SELF-RISING
FLOUN ; 58
COMPARE THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
REALEMON JUICE .o,.,*
48*
ELBOW MACARNI Ihellars
16-Oz. PkQ.
38*
CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH
Half Gallon
49*
SANDWICH BREAD ourpr'de
24-Oz. Loaf
33^
CAKE MIXES DUNCANHINES
18'/i-Oz. Pk9.
58*
INSTANT POTATOES
13%-Oz. Pkg.
68*
HAWAIIAN PUNCH
: 46-Oz. Can
49*
sealtest I usm n lively
comtE
CHEESE
58
OVEN KRISP
BUHEN
COOKIES
10-01.
Box
CLOVIRLIAP BUTTIRMILK
OUR PRIDE .BUTTIRPLAKK
NOUS a 39
SUN lIPE APPLE 01
GRAPE JELLY
24-Oz.
Jar
38
68
atTtae Dally ReOector, GraanvlUe, N.C.Wedneaday, December IS, 1976
TOY FASCADE - Whether it be Minnie Mouse, top left, or Oscar, the bristling boar, left, third from top, the faces of these doUs and toy animals may wdl run through the dreams oi youngsters as they await the matical night on which Santa will damber down the chimney. (APWirephoto)
Honor Society InductsMembers
The East Carolina University chapter of Gamma Beta Phi honor society has inducted 124 new members.
The new members are residents of 39 North Carolina counties and seven other states.
Membership in Gamma Beta Phi is limited to students in the top twenty percent of their classes. The societys purposes are to encourage academic effort and reward merit.
The society also engages in worthwhile campus and community service projects and presents an annual scholarship.
Elizabeth Smith of the ECU Department of Library Services is faculty advisor for the campus chapter.
New members were formally received in a campus ceremony Dec. 8.
Names and home addresses ot the 134 new Gamma Beta Phi members follow:
PITT COUNTY, Greenvle -MiiUip Woodord Tettertim, 700 WUlow St.; Carol Louise Tate, 420 Lee St.; Charles
Stevens, 1401 Greenville Blvd.; WUliam Edwin Ross, 2407 Jefferson Drive; Gail Lynn Pwter;
MONITOR CALLS
RALEIGH (AP) - Southern Bell Telephone Company has agreed to tell its North Carolina customers that about 100 businesses in the state regularly monitor public calls to their employes.
HEARTS AND FLOWERS-Dennis W. GUI, 88, has promised his tolde Mary Lou, 82, a new home after years of apartment dwdling. The couple was married ova* the weekend in his Nashville apartment. (AP WlreiUioto)
SUPER
'Where Shopping: Is
AAEAAORIALDR.TCNTI N. GREENE ST. (AAINS n04WESTTMlR>ST.A UiTARBORO
GRADE A WHOLE
Cynthia Ann Pettus, 103 Pinerridge Drive; James Phillip Nichols, 3228 South Evans St.;
Jack Jenkins, 605 East Fifth St.; Rhonda Gayle Hooks, 1902 East Sixth St.; Melanie Ann Hite, 1720 Circle Drive; William G. Garner, 1702 Knollwood Drive;
Edward Franklin Evans Jr., Route 7; Leslie C. Dickins, 2911 Ellsworth Franklin Evans Jr., Route 7 Leslie C. Dickins, 2911 Ellsworth Drive; Gary Wynne Brown, Route 4; Robert G. Brinkley; and Hugh J. Benson, 131 North Library St.;
Farmville - Sylvia Faye Bryan, 605 Grimmersburg St.; and Kathy Suggs, 104 Melissa Drive;
Ayden - Michael Wayne Sutton, Route 2.
RIVERSIDE GRADE "A"
TURKEYS
SWIFTSCANN
HUMS
USDA CHOICE WESTERN
CHUCK STEAK
SHOULDER
ROAST
US DA Inspected
A WILL DRESSED BIRO
TASTY TENDER MILK FED
FRESH
ICE
PACK
CAROLINA POULTRY INC SILER CITY NORTH CAROLINA 273<
jamestoWn
SLICED
-CLIP THIS COUPON-REDiWHITE
SUGAR
Lb.
Bag
r usLat f 80Z.PKG. rflr
Pfjr/BOLOCNA 59
fALLAAEATOR [ALL BEEF AAP
FRANKS ..89
BACON
COUPON EXPIRES SAT. DEC, H, 1974
-COUPON-
BRACKS CANDIES
49'
lOOz.
GLORIA
AAIX
12-OZ.
CHOCOLATE
COVERED
PEANUTS
12-02.
CHOCOLATE
COVERED
CHERRIES
99'
FROSTY MORN
HOT DOG WAGON
WILL BE AT OUR MEMORIAL DRIVE STORE
Hot Dogs
WfrH MUSTARD, CATSUP &ONIONS.
59'
For
KEEPSAKE FRUITCAKE
In Metal Container 24 Oz. Size
$ 1 79
I Ea.
'BREAKFAST PORK'
SAUSACE
Lb.
FKSH
USDA CHOICE WESTERN BLADE CUT
CHUCK ROAST
WHOLE
CORNED
$
HAMS
i
Lb.
ASK ABOUT OUR GOOD FOODS GIFT CERTIFICATES
Te?eysoe383Esaas<i
(IaBSD
^ooJ JooJs Qifl Certificalt
THIS CERTIFICATE ENTITLES
Nam) John Q P(jt\\c
0 puichis q'Ocenes. ptt.ihabies or non foods m the jmouni ot $
It Item
NOT REDEEMABLE IN CASH
HARRIS SUPER MARKETS w.t
OLVn-
RECEIVER MUST SHOW PROOF OF IDENTIFICATION
ijb.
0)UI
RIBEYE
$
KEEBLER DANISH WEDDING COOKIES 14 oz. TOAST SNAK CRACKERS looz. VANILLA WAFERS
STEAK
12 Oz.
WITH THESE FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!
ROUrsH)
GOLDEN FRESH
ORANGE
JUICE
COUNTRY FRESH
ICE MILK
CLIP THIS
HALF GAL.
h
mm
m
The Daily IteOector. Greenville, N.C.WeiiDeaday, December U, m-ai
FRYERS
(2 PER BAG)
ORANGES bananas
5 LB. BAG
Lb.
USOA CHOICE WESTERN
SIRLOIN STEAK
WESSON
OIL
LIPTON (100 COUNT)
TEA BAGS
KRAFT JET PUFFED
MARSHMALLOWS
KRAFT MINIATURE
MARSHMALLOWS
BETTYCROCKER YELLOW
CAKE MIX
24 0Z. Size
lO-Oz.
Size
lO-Oz.
Size
LARGE FRESH
COCONUTS
(40-s)
Pkg.
Ea.
PORK
BOSTON BUnS
fSH PORK
.n''"' 5.
USDA CHOICE WESTERN
t-boNe steak
*49
Lb.
Nuts!
Check Our Prices And Save
16-OZ. LARGE WALNUTS
79i
T6-0Z. MEDIUM WALNUTS
69(
16-OZ. MIXED NUTS
89
16-OZ. BRAZIL NUTS
79
14-OZ. FILBERTS
894
14-OZ. ALMONDS
994
NESTLES
CHOC. BITS
12 0z. Size
M.29
DAOS (44-OZ. BOTTLE)
ROOT BEER
59
FILLSBURY SELF-RISING
FLOUR
5
69
JIFFY CREAAA
PEANUT BUHER 28
Oz.
Size
M.49
PRIDE OF ILLINOIS WHOLE KERNEL
CORN
303
J Cans
4 For
*1.00
PUREX POWDER
OETERGENT
i.'-89
Bath Size
(Full-Cut
Bono-ln)
Lb.
luulkXkXL
KRAFT CRACKER BARREL EXTRA SHARP
CHEESE
10 OZ. SIZE
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA
PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
MR. FARMER I BE SURE TO GET OUT AND VOTE ON THE 16TH
crkD vni 10 TOAACCO PROGRAMS
CIEAN CHESE
59*
KRAFT WHIPPED
80z.
Size
MAO LA
PNILAPELPNIA
CREAM CMEE
PARKAY ORANGE JICE
6 Stick Margarine
HALF
GAL
AMOR SI! POLITICS NO! - Young cougile ignora acrawM political Bogans oa walls of buUding in commercial center of Madrid as they exchange kisses. Signs urge a no vote in Oie refermdum being bdd today in which the Spanish government asks for sig^xMrt of its reform programs. (AP Wirepboto)
Carter Easy To Impressionist
By MAXINE YEE
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Jimmy Carter, with his peanut farm and southern, background, is one of the newest additions to the repertoire of impressionist-comedian Rich Little.
Its going to be a big voice thats instantly recognizible, Little said, giving a Carter imitation followed by a wide, toothy grin.
During his first few press conferences, I thought he spoke in a low monotone. But later during the debates. I discovered he paused a lot, emphasized his words and had an accent.
Little said he didnt start his Jimmy Carter imitation and jokes until he realized the President-elect was a definite contender for the countrys highest office.
Little is a study in concentration when he goes into his copycat routines. Besides the voice, he takes on the mannerisms.
No gesture is left out, from the 23 different movements of Johnny Carson to the wrinkled brow, sagging jowls and two-finger victory salute of former President Richard Nixon.
Politicians are easy to do because theyre always saying dumb things, Little said.
People laugh at politicians because theyre supposed to be so wise.
Its fun trying to mimick politicians. I guess Nixon was the all-time favorite with my audiences, and he was the penultimate caricature. That husky voice, darting eyes and .hunched igj look gave me a lot to work with.
Of course, youve got to take a humorous approach to that sort of thing and its surprising how much humor I was able to get out of Watergate.
Little said the toughest person to copy was Presidoit Gerald Ford. He said it took awhile before he realized the Ford secret.
The key to doing Ford is to ^ak throu^ firmly cloiched jaws. He was the least imitated President of all time.
He said the Presidejt is so nondescript that most comedians tell Ford jokes just by tripping.
Ford is the toughest one in my repertoire. There is nothing really distinctive about his voice. Hes so bland. Carter is going to be an entirely new source of material
As a Canadian. UtUe is nonpartisan and says he tries to give both sidles equal time.
Business Honor Society Inducts
The East Carolina University chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma honor society in business has inducted 39 new members.
They include four faculty members from the ECU School of Business and 35 juniors, seniors and graduate students from 18 North Carolina counties and four other states.
Beta Gamma Sigma is a national society, dedicated to principles and ideals essential to good citizenship as well as to a commendable business career.
To be eligible for membership, students must rank in the upper five per cent of the junior class, the upper ten percent of the senior class or the upper twenty percent of those receiving master's degrees.
New faculty members of the ECU chapter are Professors Robert Augspurger, Ouida Debter, J. Fred Hamblen and Phillip George Wapner.
F*residit of the ECU chapter is Dr. Umesh C. Gulati of the ECTJ Department of Economics.
Names and hometowns of area
new student members of Beta Gamma Sigma follow:
Pitt CountyAyden - Betty Goodwin Jones, senior; Greenville - Richard Young White, senior, Frank Dennis Hooper, graduate student; and Paul David Osman. Ronald Dean Potter, Robert Wesley Frye and William Paul Traywick, juniors;
Winterville - George R. Franke, junior.
Collection Spans 7,000 Years
LONDON (LTD - The British Museums collection spanning 7,000 years is being brought together for an exhibition to run through FelMnary, 1977.
Drawn from eight departments of the museum, the items date from around 5,000 B.C., found in western Asia, through the ancient civilizations and up to the I9(h century.
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.
'Ham' Radio Not Same As CB
(Editor s Note: Ham radio operators were around years before the citizens band good buddies came on the scene. Peter Costa of the UPI Boston bureau, better known on the airwaves as WAIWF, explains the dlffmnce from a persona] point of view in the foUowing story.)
By PETER COSTA
BOSTON (UPI) - Dont confuse a ham" with a "good buddy. TTiey are as different as a limousine and a pickup truck, bouillabaisse and red-eye gravy.
Its the difference between glo^l communication and a cross-town chat.
If that implies a certain snobbery, amateur radio operators (hams), with their superior equipment, do tend to look down their noses at the growing horde of citizens band radio operators.
And though vastly outnumbered, the members of the older established ham radio organizations are beginning to take offense at what they consider an infringment on their territory.
The hams, declining in numbers, fear that the good buddies on the CB channels will be allowed more and more frequencies at their expense.
The American Radio Relay League, an organization of 135,(X)0 U.S. ham radio (qiera-tors, explains the difference
'Goobers' Come On Slave Ships
BATON ROUGE. La^ (UPI) Peanuts were brought to North America aboard slave ships and were an important food supply for the passengers, according to the Louisiana State University Cooperative Extension Service.
First grown in Virginia and North Carolina, they were known as goobers. The name peanut did not come into general use until about 1807.
It was not until the Civil War that peanuts gained commercial value because of the scarcity of other foods available to Confederate soldiers.
Crude jars of peanuts found in ancient Peruvian graves have traced peanuts to the Incas. There is also evidence that peanuts were grown in Brazil at the same time.
The peanut is actually a legume, a first cousin to peas and beans.
Many Deer Fall To Bow, Arrow
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) During the first month of the 1976 archery deer season in Missouri, hunters took 1,235 deer.
The state Conservation Commission said the 1975 gun season set a record of 51,823 animals.
between the two:
Amateur radio is a worldwide technical avocation while the citizens band is a short distance communication service which laymen may use.
The amateur (ham) is permitted, upon demonstration of skills and technical knowledge through successive examinations, to operate an amateur radio station over a broad range of frequencies allocated through international agreement.
A ham can talk to any other amateur anywhere in the world
about anything he wishes, except the transaction of business.
The citizois ban^ was created shortly after World War II to provide a low-cost, convenient, local mode of communication for businesses. It may be used by anyone over 18.
A ham must use his FCC-asslgned call letters (usually a one-or-two-letter prefix indicating the hams country or region and a three-letter individual suffix, for example WAIXYZ). A CB <q)erator usually just uses his handle, a self-assigned
LONG AND SHORT OF IT-Trisha the glraflenuxxlea her new daughter bora eariler this month at the Cindmiatl Zoo. The newest member of the zoos ^affe family wei^ neaily MO pounds and stands 5 feet, 6 Inches. Hie first giraffe bora in America was bora at the Cincimiati Zoo in 188B. (AP vnrepboto)
WURLITZER PIANOS 8 ORGANS
Plus A Complete L ine Of Musical Instruments.
207 E FIFTH ST. SHOP
DOWNTOWN GREENVIL L E /VSIIO
Pic *n Pay Shoes
^ ' Christmas Sale
Save 30%l Great Buys on Great Gifts.
SAVE $3.07!
Womens Suede-like Oxford... Perfect for Your Casual Wear
Cushiony Soft Sole. Perforated Insets and Padded Collar.
Women's Casual Shoe has Tricot Lining:
Regularly $6.97
Register For FREE 8-ft Iby-filled Stocking
Girls' Oxford with Wood Wedge Sizes 8,^-4.
Regularly $7.97
SAVE_$9^7!
Mens Liberty BeH Boot is the Perfect Chiis^sjGlft
Ltigo Design Comfort Lining.
Regularly $28.97
Big Boys Sizes 3K-6...$13.44
Boys Boot...Ju^ Uke Dads!
Sizes 8/2-3.
Regularly $14.97
Prices Good thru Saturday _
it Open Evenings Use Your MasterCfwrge or BankAmerlcard
0. A QV DACCACROSSFROM
Z04 D INICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY
. Open 9 to 9 Mortdsy Thru Saturday
nickname, and does not usually ktoitify by FCC-assigned call letters.'
Another key difference is that a ham may use up to 1,000 watts on his transmitter while a CBer is limited to only 5 watts input. And CBers are forbidden from commimicating with anyone more than 150 miles away.
CBers are also restricted to voice communication modes, AM (amplitude modulation) or SSB (single sideband). A ham may use voice, international Morse Code, radioteletype, television, ground and satellite repeater stations, moonbounce signals and other experimental forms.
Before getting a license, a ham must pass a compfdien-sive test on radio theory and radio engineering principles. He must be able to send and receive Morse code (telegraphy).
A CBer need only be 18 years
Royal Invite To Visit Endgland
NEW YORK (AP) - His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, cousin of Queen Elizabeth II, on a recent visit here expressed appreciation for the hoqjitality shown by Americans to visitors to this country in its bicentennial year. He invited Americans in return to go to Britain next year to join in that countrys celebration of the Queens Silver Jubilee, the 25th anniversary of her accession to the throne in 1952.
The main celebrations, involving much pageantry, will take place in London in June. But there will be special commemorative events throughout the year all over Britain.
The 32-year-old duke is a pro-fessionul architect, a graduate of Cambridge University who practices with a firm of London architects. But he also carries out 8 substantial number of public duties and is president of the East Midlands Tourist Board.
of age and is not required to pass any examination.
Today there are about eight million licensed CB users as compared with only 275,000 licensed amateur radio operators.
In addition, there are thousands, perhaps millions, of unlicensed and illegal CBers dodging the $4 permit fee.
Many amateur radio clubs are now trying to attract and convert CBers into their ranks as a matter of self-preservation. The frequencies for communications are allotted by an international group, largely on the basis of usage.
Another technical differrace betwera the two groups is CBers are restricted to only one band 27 MHz. Ham radio operators have a wide assortment of bands from which to choose. He can select a band that is in and communicate nearly anywhere he wants.
Today the Federal Communications Commission is studying the deregulation of amateur radio, loosening some of the technical licensing requirements, to encourage CBers and others to become hams.
MULTI
AAATIC
Give Her A
PANASONIC
MICROWAVE OVER
This MIcrowavt Oven 7800) cook* 4 ways, ha* 2 detrw tlno* 40 minute dlQltal timer, 1.25 cu. ft. oven, and much more. five YEARS WARRANTY PARTS 8. LABOR Stop by our store and let Diane Hill (temonstrate cooking on a mlcrowav^v^ Diane ha* attendad and completad ^ PANASONIC Factory Microwave Training School and ha* alio completed a tralnli^ couraa In microwave cooking at Lenoir Community College.
ST.V. & Appliance
Film Director Sues For Libel
ROME (AP) - FUm director Federico Fellini has sued an Italian magazine for libel because it printed an article saying that he had turned into a Casanova during his filming of the life of the famed 18th Cem tury Venetian lover.
The rqxH't that Fellini had lost his head over a young actress and was about to leave his wife, actress Giulietta Ma-sina, was the cover story of Novella 2000, a Milan womens weekly.
In a statement released through his lawyers, Fellini said the report was seriously libelous and harming for his pers(ial and family life and deprived of any ground, the fruit of naere imagination.
108 E. 2nd St. 1702 W. Stti St. Aycten, N.C GrMnvillt, N.C. 748-4021 752-4248
FAMILY DOLLAR
OUR BAG IS BARGAINS!
LADIES' WARM & SNUGGLY
FURRY SUPPERS
FOR THOSI FROSTY WINTER NIGHTS
ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 5-10 REG. $1,99
HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE,GREENVILLE, N.C OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY,* A.M. UNTIL VS P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY
a deKcious^^Uday!
Save404on Maxwell House'Instant Coffee and make this Cinnamon Swirl Cake
Mmmm. Sweet spicy cinnamon and crunchy walnuts. could wait for Christmas to bake this delicious cake! And just as delicious
Coffee. Its a perfect combination for warming up the holidays.
We hope your family and friends will enjoy this holiday treat from
is good fresh Maxwell House Instant Americas favorite instant coffee.
Get to know us; youH Mkc us.^'
CINNAMON SWIRL CAKE
H cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon salt
Hcupsugai 2 cups (Ipt.) sour cream
2 teaspoons ground 2 teaspoons baking soda
cinnamon 1 cup butter or margarine
3H cups all-purpose flour 2cupssugar
1 teaspoon CALUMET* 4eggs
Baking Powder 1 teaspoon vanilla
Combine nuts, M cup sugar, and the cinnamon; act aside.
Mix flour with baking powder and^alt. Combine tour cream and soda. Cream butter and 2 cups sugar until light and fluflN. Add egga, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add vanilla. Gradually add flour mixture alternately with sour cream mixture, beginning and endit^ with flour mixture.
House
Bake at 350* for about 1 hour or until cake )ust begins to puh away from sides ofpan. Cool in pan 13 minutes. Remove from pan and flnish cooling on rack.
Notai For more awirled effect, layer one third of the batter with one third of the nut mixture; repeat layers twice.
I when you buy
5 anysizojarof
I Maxwali House* Instant I' Coffee
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Offtr gigirtt Merck 19.1177. umrr-ONE coueoN rat PURCHASE
A
GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION
\ I
40J
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, December 15,1975-31A&P QUALITY MEAT
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
T-BONESTEAK
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
lb.
$|57
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of those advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P /
Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. /
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 18 IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
WERE HAVING A CHRISTMAS
CITRUS CIRCUS
CALIFORNIA SUN KIST
NAVAL 1 A URGE C A
ORANGES 1U 99
$
$|48
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF ^ V A A
BONELESS ROAST ,w
CUT FROM THE NECK 0R THE SHOULDER *
BONELESS SHOULDER
SWISS STEAK lb
A&P QUALITY
USDA INSPECTED FRESH
FLORIDA U.S. #1 RED OR WHITE
FLORIDA U.S. #1
tEus
10l 15*I 20*1
FOR
CASE OF 48 ONLY $4.59
FLORIDA GROWN HAMLIN
I-LUHIUA UHUWN HAMLIN ^ _
ORANGES 20
WHITE POTATOES
10 lb. BAG
79?
RED RIPE IDAHO U.S. #1
STRAWBERRIES BAKlt^
RUSSET POTATOES
4 lbs.
PINT
ONLY
PERFECT FOR SALADS
SPINACH
10 OZ. PKG.
69
AVOCADOS
LARGE QC 16 SIZE "19
POINSETTIAS pSt ^2^^
PERFECT FOR SALADS
select a gaily decorated
FRUIT BASKET
See our Produce Dept Manager for complete details Many styles and varieties to choose
from 410 0 0
Priced from ^
fiwcanwiniRlOOO!
4 GREAT GAMES TO PlAY! CASH PRCESOF'S.TO.MOO&MOQOI
pav Scr Caab eo90
bPndi uchtwn Mvou colM wn 0II OOOiH caaH'
That NOpwEcftaaa fwcaaaar^
G#< a hat Sivwo Caah enu
9tt acGuaniad oMth ow yeatvakiei Andachanc
WTMnuowltOOOv'caal
wm CASH AT YOUR GET YOUR FREE CARD TODAY!
wBJfCT TO 4lTf.ON
JANE PARKER
CHERRY PIE
89
FRESH BAKERY ITEMS
JANE PARKER
FRUIT CARES
JANE PARKER BROWN N SERVE
22
OZ.
PKG.
IVi
lb.
PKG.
$279
FLAKY ROLLS
rn $100
If PKGS. A
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
LISriERMINT MOUTHWASH MISS BRECR LASTIRG HOLD HAIRSPRAT CONTACIUNIOR A&P ALUiaNUM FOIL DAWR UQUID DISH DETERGENT COLD POWER LAUNDRY DETERGENT
BOX-O-CHICKEN
Ip r CONTAINS 3 BREAST _
Af AA Am a and 3 LEG. QTRS., ^
3 NECKS, 3 WINGS, ^
3 GIBLET PACKS
5 lb. ROLL
lb.
69^ lb.
WTHFICLD FFV BRAND OR VIRCMNIA FARMS
COUNTRY HAMS
A 2
MtAVV WESTtRN ORAM FED BEEF
WCHICS
4-8 lb
lb
GROUHD ROUND
3 lbs. or MORE $|28
U80A INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE
FRYER LEGS
lb.
PKG.
10 lb. OR MORE ECONOMY PKG.
10-14 lb. AVG. lb.
AAP
PORK SAUSAGE
2 PO
lb. 59 FRYER BREAST
ALLGOOD SLICED
BACON $97
1 lb. PKG. $1.09
AAF QUALITY FRESH OLD FASHION
ALLGOOD
HOT DOGS
12
OZ.
PKGS.
n
lb. 79'
fresh
pobk
1.QI
MORTON'S UP CHUNK (BY THE PIECE)
FRIED LIVER CHICKEN SAUSAGE
2 lb BOX
AAP WAFER THIN ALL VARIETIES
USOA INSPECTED
FROZEN
COLD CUTS hers
STAR SALADS
PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD
3 OZ. BAG
lb.
WHOLE
\b
USOA INSPECTED
TURKEY PARTS HIMDQUARTER OR
WINGS lb-NECRS lb. 29
39
SMITHFIELO BRAND
BEEF OR ALL MEAT
DINNER FRANKS
1 lb. PKG.
49
BRl
lAI
89
59'
15V4 0Z. CTNS.
C 4-6 lb. AVG lb.
SINGLETON S GOLDEN FLEET
P&D SHRIMP
12 <tt. PKG. CAP'M JOHN'S
SHRIMP COCKTAIL
89
$J99
Q HOT OR MILO
PORK
SAUSAGE
$1.9
IV A r RED SNAPPER u3-L
73 FILLET lb
J
Hems Offered for Sale Not Available to Other Retailers or Wholesalers.
H A&P COUPON A&P COUPON
A&P I SUNNYFIELD
I BUTTER
II 1 lb. PKG.
10X, LIGHT BROWN, BROWN | I
CONFECTIONERS SUGAR
SI I
I I
A&P COUPON
ANN PAGE
ex>i
I
11 MAYONNAISE'
i!
32 OZ. JAR
1
lb.
PKG.
29 188169
Cl
LIMIT TYYO WITH COUPON ANO $7.50 ORDER. GOOD n (._ 5 UMTT ONE WITH COUPON ANO $7.50 ORDER. GOOD n ee H -T <> COUPON ANO $7.50 ORDER GOOD n ... B
R*55 a WALL EASTERN NC STORES THRU DEC, 1. R-56 W ALL EASTERN NC STORES THRU DEC, 1A 0-97
ALL EASTERN NC STORES THRU DEC. 1$.
STOVE TOP
STUFFING NIX
GREEN GIANT
NIBLCT CORN
GREEN GIANT
PEAS
A&P JELUED OR WHOLE
CRANBERRY SAUCE
A&P CRANBERRY
JUICE
COCKTAIL
OZ.
PKG.
59' 3*r" 3i*l'"'j.65
A&P
CHOCOLATE THIN MINTS
CAMPFIRE MINIATURE
MARSHMALLOWS
RED
HAWAIIAN
PUNCH
ANN PAGE
SALAD OLIVES
ANN PAGE
SWEET MIXED PICKLES
90z.
Box
59 49' 59' 69' m
YUKON GINGER ALE
CLUB SODA
A&P
GELATIN
DESSERTS
BORDEN'S
CHEESE FOOD SLICES
BORDEN'S
EGG NOG
BORDEN'S
CRENORA
3*r* 34i T* i*r s
25(OFF LABEL 24 0Z. BTL. * 1.74 REG. & UNSCENTED 4 OZ. CAN 79' 4 0Z.PKG.! 212" X 25' Rolls 69' 20c OFF 32 OZ. BTL $1.09 10c OFF 49 OZ. PKG. *1*^
FROZEN FOOD ITEMS
r ^
WINTER GARDEN
CANDIED YAMS 0 $10
BORDEN'S EAGLE BRAND
CONDENSED MILK
BORDENS REAL
LEMON
JUICE
A&P
SOUR
CREAM
OUR OWN
TEA
BAGS
MARVEL ASST.
NAPKINS
A&P Asst.
TOWELS
14 OZ. CAN
[LK juiw*$ onua llc /AO
63' L 33' 69' Z ol??Z/9o
MACARONI & CHEESE
O SIP"
ANN PAGE
GAKE MIXES
WHITE, YELLOW, DEVIL S FOOD MARBLE, LEMON. BUTTER PECA
49
ANN PAGE
FROSTING MIX
FLUFFY WHITE - 6 5 oi , MILK CHOC & LEMON 13 02 . CREAMY WHITE & CHOC FUDGE 14 02
HNNERMRE
THIS WEEKS FEATURE
MATCRING SAUCER...
69
wrm EACH $5.00 PURCHASEStore Hours: AAonday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.Conveniently Locateil At 2808 East lOtli Street
Open Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
)
STILL SEWING STRONG - (He Ndaon is M yean Old nd he runs a shoe repair aiiop at BlandiardvUle in soihern Wisconsin. Nelson concentrates on a boot hes sewing in his shop. He operated a farm near here for 50 yean before iearning the shoe trade at age 75. (AP Wirephoto)
Waste Flushing
Can Do Damage
By VIVIAN BROWN unnecessarily while you brush AP Newsfeatures your teeth, shave, shower or
In the fall one woman gets clean bathroom fixtures. Auto-the pre-holiday jitters her matlc dishwashers consume septic tank always goes berserk about 25 gallons of water per before she must do a lot of en- cycle so they should be fully tertaining. She had assumed loaded before they are turned the installation of it was a on.
lemon but now she is not so The natural bacteriological
sure Her big family may be careless.
She may be on the right track. One Connecticut town sanitarian, Robert J. Jontos, has explained that seven gallons of water to flush a bug down the drain is ridiculous but a lot of people do it. They are not only wasting water, he says: the conservation of water could add to the longevity of an on-site sewage disposal system where homes are served by private water siq>plies.
Precautions are necessary to insure the continued operation of a subsurface sewage disposal system, he tells homeowners in Wilton, Ck)nn., the town he serves.
Better than 98 per cent of domestic sewage Is water, be points out. The discharge of toxic materials such as paint thinners, excessive amounts of compounds bacteriocidal and germicidal and brine discharges from water softeners can adversely affect bacterial action in the tank, the percolation characteristics of the distribution fields or the quality of the ground water which is eventually recycled into wells, he says.
Most people know little about how their septic system works, he goes on. Different soils do provide different levels of filtration. Fine siity clay arid hardpan soils provide the best filtration because liquids move through them slowly. Sandy soils allow water to move through them more rapidly and unless the depth is adequate, proper filtration may not be achieved.
There are many things that homemakers might do to insure the continued operation of a subsurface sewage disposal system and Jontos makes these observations:
Paper towels and other bulky waste should not be flushed into the system. It can plug house sewer and distribution lines as well as the pump, if you have one.
Toxic materials paint thinner, gasoline or any other substance that will have a harmful effect on bacterial action in the tank should not be deposited in the system.
Make sure a water treatment units backflow discharge is not connected to your sewer pipe. It may shorten the life of your system.
The septic system may be extended by conserving water whenever possible. Homes may consume about 400 gallons of water a day, a figure that could
be cut cmisiderably by using water carefully. Dont let it run
action of the tank will provide all the digestion that is needed so it is not necessary to use commercial additives in the system to Improve its function.
Water may be conserved by placing a plastic bottle filled with water In the toilet tank. Make sure It fits prt^rly. Bricks are not recommended, Jontos says, because they may crack the tank.
Indications of septic system dysfunction include soggy areas on ground surface accompanied by an odor like hydrogen sulfide or rotten eggs. In any event It may be time to call the septic tank cleaning company at the first whiff. (A septic system with a 1,000 to 1,250 gallon tank should be cleaned every two or three years, in Jontos opinion.)
A septic system that is maintained properly should last for 30 years without difficulty, he points out, but all systems are finite in nature and will have to be replaced in time. That inevitability should be considered in the purchase of any dwelling.
Prisoners Help To Save Seamen
OXFORD, Wis. (AP) - Fed eral prisoners are helping save lives at sea these days.
At the medium-security Federal Correctional Institution here, inmates are molding fiberglass-reinforced plastic containers for the Navy and packing them vtith inflatable, 15-man lifeboats.
The new containers, each holding one lifeboat and survival equipment, are expected to save the Navy $1,700,000 in maintenance and replacement costs over the next five years, according to government spokesmen.
The cocoon-like containers are less vulnerable to severe weather and corrosion than the soft bags used since 1947.
The container can withstand a fall of 65 feet, then float right side up. When a cord is pulled, the lifeboat inflates, breaking out of the cocoon like a butterfly.
Taft To Cincy,
May Run Again
CINCINNATI (AP) - Defeated U.S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr. says hell return to his Cincinnati law practice but that he has not ruled out further pditi-cal activity.
You never make these decisions until you see what the opportunities and options are, said tbe Ohio R^ublican. He was defeated Nov. 2 by Qeve-land Democrat Howard Metzen-baum'
Taft said be will return to the law firm of Taft, Stettinius and Hollister, a firm founded by his late father, U.S. Si. Robert A. Taft.
-JUST LIKE carpet/
CARPET, INC.
QiMilty Carpet - Quality Inttallatlon On# I No Good WIttiout Tha Otitar
1806 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752 3523
PRICES EFFECTIVE:
GROCERY - DEC. 16 - 19 MEATS - DEC. 16 - 19
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM
WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
USDA INSPECTED GRADE A
TURKEY HEN$
USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE
FRYERS
WHOLE
LB.
33
GWALTNEY
BUTTERBALL,.., TURKEYS up Lb.
IC WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY DUCKS, FRESH HAMS & FRESH OYSTERS.
SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER
ROUND STEAK
$^19
FULL CUT LB.
JUICY FLORIDA
ORANGES
it
SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER SIRLOIN TIP
ROAST
$^39
BACON
it
LB. PKG.
Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer FRESH, LEAN
GROUND BEEF
LB.
3-Lb. Bag # Q Red or Golden O 7
Apples Tangerines Doz. 39
Oranges met. 39 Cranberries - 39
ALUMINUM FOIL
IREYNOLDS WRAP
25 ROU$^QO
3/1
POWDER DETERGENT
TIDE
WITH THIS COUPON
^19
Redeemable At Foodland
NEWBORN
BRACH'S
PAMPERS
24-Oz.
Size
HOLIDAY MIX
CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES
CHARAAIN
4-Roll Pkg.
EXPIRES DECEMBER 19
DIXIE CRYSTAL
SUGAR
LIGHT, DARK, 4X OR 10 X
SAVE
2-LB. LIGHT 89*
- FROZEN FOODS -
/MORTON PARKER HOUSE
ROLLS
PET-RITZ
22-Oz.
PkB.
OOLANY BABY
2-Lb.
Bag
LANDO' LAKES
BITTTER
LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 FOODORDER
F(X)DLAND
DRINKS
ORANGE, GRAPE OR TROPICAL PUNCH
79*
GREEN LUMAS ^ 89*
DULANY MS ^
BROCCOLI SPEARS ^ 47*
OLD SOUTH
ORANGE JUICE 39*
SHELLS
TOPPING 1M0FF
PET WHIP 'iS: 49*
PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS
4-PK.
8 Oz. Cans
CHEESE
,4
DUKE'S
MAYONNAISE
LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 F(X)D ORDER
3 Oz. Pkg.
8 OZ. PKG. 59^
BORDEN'S
EGG NOG
SAVE
SHOP-EZE
XAI A c-J OPEN SUNDAY
West End Shopping Center ,,oop.m.to6:00p.m.
STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M. TO9:00P.M
STORE HOURS:
AAON.THRUTHURS.
8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.
FRI.-SAT.
8:00A.M.TO8:30P.M. 1414 Charles St.
CLOSED SUNDAY
SPAIN'S
f
I
A
ATTENTION: TOBACCO GROWERS*VOTE DECEMBER 16 The issues are Tobacco Associates Marketing Quotas
Price Support. '
The DaUy Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-Wedneeday, December IS. 1MS-3S
District Court I
MERRY CHRISTMAS we will be closed December 25th & 26th
TENDERIZED
SMOKED HAMS
WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF DRY SALT
tORNED HAMS
BUTT PORTION u.
FRESH BOSTON BUTT
PORK ROAST
SAVE
GWALTNEY OR SMITHFIELD
SAUSAGE
SMITHFIELD
CARNATION
COFFEE MATE
9
SAVE
FRANKS
16-Oz.
Bottle
12-Oz.
PkO.
PILLSBURY
FLOUR
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
FLOUR
idlartcip*s
instdtfff
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
$^00
J 300
Can
' Shop-;Eze West End Shopping Center' For The Holidays Fronv Our Dell Thurtdoy, Friday & Saturday
Lmon Chess Pies
SWEET POTATO PIES
TalwOutOrdereDallW
JACK & BEANSTALK CUT
GREEN BEANS
$eoo
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE
KRAFT MARSHAAALLOWS
MINIATURE
JET PUFFED
10-0z. Pkg. 43
SHORTENING
CRISCO $|39
3-Lb. Can
HUNT'S TOAAATO
CATSUP
Mb. Pkg.
DEL MONTE
303 Can
PURE VEGETABLE
DUNCAN HINES
WESSON OIL
S^49
FOODLAND WHITE
CAKE MIX
DEVtLS FOOD, LEMON. YELLOW, BUTTER GOLDEN
FOODLAND
PEAS SWOO
BREAD
$^00
Loaves
APPLE SAUCE 3
KEEBLER
CORAL BAY
bANISH WEDDIN<^
( TTeiT
COCONUT
SOFT DRINKS
SHOP-EZE
STORE HOURS:
AAON, THRU SAT.
:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. ,
OPEN SUNDAY Wt End Shopping Contar 1:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
COCA COLA
STORE HOURS: AAON. THRU THURS. :00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. . FRI.-SAT.
1414 Chorlos St. S:OOA.M.TOS:30P.M.
SPAIN'S
CLOSED SUNDAY
Judge Herbert 0. Phillips disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 29-December 3 term of District Criminal Court in Pitt County.
James Earl Brown, 703 Imperial St., public drunk, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost; carry concealed weapon and ABC violation, not guilty; possession of amphetamines, dismissed.
Lonnie Linwood Baker, Grimesland, reckless driving, 90 days iait, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.
William Davis Barbre, Jr., 1 Scott St., driving under influence, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Richard Douglas Bennett, 104 Ash St., speeding, pay cost.
David Blackwell, 321 Rountree Dr., assault on female, dismissed.
Terry Wayne Cockman, Rockingham, driving under in fluence, dismissed.
Patricia Clark. 701 A Vanderbilt St., misdemeanor receiving stolen goods, 12-24 months ail, suspended on payment of $250 and cost, probation 3 years.
Michael Wayne Clark, Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.
Elaska Clemons, Stokes, fail to see safe move, dismissed.
Kenneth Earl Dail, WInterville, driving while license revoked, speeding,-4 mon hs jail, suspended on payment of $20 and cost.
Donald Junior XEdmondson, 1309 Vandyke St., drivinbsvnder influence,
4 months jail, susperv^d on payment of $100 and cost.
Harriet Stephanie Gliarmis, WInterville, speeding, pay cos}.
Marvin Hines, 710 A Vahderbllf, misdemeanor receiving stolen goods. 12-24 months jail, suspended on payment of $250 and cost, probation 3 years.
Donald Travis Harper, Kinston, driving under influence, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
L.D. Lamm, Chocowinity, wor thiess check, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Leon A. AAorris, Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.
William Edward Press, 800 Heath St., speeding, pay cost.
Martha Griffin Parks, 110 S. Harding St., speeding, pay cost.
Richard Harry Quick, Jr., 8 Hillcrest Tr, Pk., stop sign violation, license restriction, 4th offense, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Thurman Lee Smallwood, Stokes, no operator's license, insurance violation and registration violation, pay $50 and cost.
Harold White, 104-A Lakeview Ter, fail to give name and address in accident, pay $25 and cost.
Rose Gutierrez, 1911 E. 8th St., ABC violation, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and .cost.
David Bruce Simpkins, Jr., Goldsboro, ABC violation, dismissed.
Leslie Tyndall, Kinston, speeding, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
Joseph Barrett, Farmvllle, public drunk, todays jail.
James E. Williams, 408 Pitt St., public drunk, lOdaysjait.
Michael Wesley Adkins. Rt. 4. Greenville, speeding, pay cost.
Harold Anderson, Bell Arthur, larceny, dismissed.
James Archie Biggs, Rt. 9, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.
Charles Braxton, M7 Vandyke St., worthless check, pay cost and check, Carlos Anthony Branch, Rt 3, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.
James Rogers Bailey, 915 Melody St., speeding, pay cost.
Geogge Edward Cox, Rt 1, Gree;^le, inspection violation, pay cost. ^
Robert Elks, Rt. 3. Greenville, damage to real property, pay cost .
Lou Ann Jeffords, Smithfield, speeding, pay cost
Donna Faye Manning. Grimesland. speeding and stop sign violation, pay
^*^Wistopher Hoviw Olive, Smith field, speeding, pay $50 nd cost, James Everett Pittman, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.
Gloria Jean Perry, Edenton, simple possession marijuana, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $250 and cost; carry concealed weapon, public drunk, dismissed.
Elmer Gray Pollard, Grimesland, no operator's license, pay $25 and cost.
Lynn Bullard Powell, 123 Oakdale Dr., speeding, pay cost.
Teresa Yvonne Rose, Bethaven, simple possession marijuana. 12 months probation, pay $150 and cost.
Bennie Robert Rountree, Belhaven speeding, dismissed.
George Reed, Jr. 410 Lafhan St.. violation ABC laws and public disturbance, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
Clarence Earl Roberts, 412 Darden Dr., violation ABC laws and public disturbance. 10 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
Grover Conrad Smith, Ayden, speeding and careless and reckless, 90 days iail. suspened on payment of $100 and cost.
Melba Simpkins, Rt. 4, Greenville, 5 worthless checks, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each, $100 fine, probation to continue
Katherine Thompson, Winferville. 2 worthless checks, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each, probation 12 months.
Jerry Wayne Taylor, Elm City, exceeding sate speed, pay cost Larry Wright, 405 Hudson St., worthless check, dismissed.
William Smith, Vanccboro, wor thiess check. 30 days iail. suspended onpaymentof cost and check
His Choice: Play Santa
RALEIGH (AP) - H.O Ross, a Raleigh mail carrier, would like to wear his red Santa Qaus suit complete with long white beard ^ile delivering mail on his route.
I think the post office might frown on that though. Ross said as he walked briskly from house to house delivering Christmas cards and packages.
But the 48-year-old carrier doesnt let a little thing like the U.S. ^vemment stand in his waynot at Christmas.
For years, he has dressed up as Santa and visited the children on his route at night after checking first with their parents.
He plays Santa every year at the Wake County Home and anywhere else his services are requested.
Ive had the Christmas spirit since October," Ross said. "I like the fedlng. the spirit, the atmosphere of Christinas.
He doesnt mind the extra Christmas mail that he delivers to the people on his roiKe.
They really look forward to getting Christmas cards even if it's just frcHn the person next door, he said.
Ross, a grandfather, created a mild sensation on his route recently by wearing a regulation sweater over his unifwm one freezing day. Hes so accustomed to cold weather that . he rarely wears a coat.
Daniel C. Hightmlth, Bethel, no operator's licensa and driving under Influence, 4 months jail, suspended onpaymentof $100 and cost.
Melba Simpkins, Rt. 4. fall to return hired oroperfy. dismissed
Brenda Faye Holloman, Highland Tr Pk, registration violatloo, .pay cost, cost remitted.
Frank Ray Kilpatrick, 1808 Forest Hills Dr., registration violation, pay cost.
David Williams, 1008 A Myrtle Ave, assault on female, pay cost.
Johnnie Leigh Bradshaw, Rt. 3, Greenville, illegal hunting of deer, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $1% and cost.
Truland Hugh Beavor, 1302 Willow St., speeding, pay cost.
Roy R. Beacham Rt. 3, Greenville, hunting violation, not guilty.
Wade Hampton Cooper, Jr., 208 Pitt St., possession of fireworks pay cost.
Melvin Edward Crisp, Washington, speeding, pay $25 and cost.
Bud Junior Cale, Walstonburg, speeding, pay cost.
Odis Tank Gooden, 408 GodUen PI., following too close, pay cost.
Melvin Edward Crisp, Washington, speeding, pay $25 and cost.
Jimmy Heath, Dickinson, 3 cases public drunk, 5 days jail.
Ruby Yvonne King, Grimesland, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Charlie Glen Langley, Grimesland, speeding, pay cost.
Elizabeth Dees McCulley, Atlantic Beach, fail to see safe move, dismissed.
Phillip Cameron Narron, 1400 Spruce St., improper equipment, dismissed.
Jacob Lee Pope, Jr., Rocky AAount, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.
Marcella Diane Randolph, New Bern, speeding, not guilty.
Leslie McDaniel Spaulding, 110 Greenfield Blvd., speeding, dismissed..
David Donnelle Sawyer, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving under influence, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.
Walter Johnson Williams, 310 Dudly St., speeding, pay cost.
Arthur Woods, Jr., 108 Josie Lane, injury to personal property, not guilty.
David Andrew Wadford, 308 C Belk Dorm, possession of firecrackers, pay cost.
Patricia Ward, Rt. 5, Greenville, worthless check, pay cost and check.
Cornelius Ellis Williams, Hobgood, no operator's license, not guilty.
Arthur Wilborn PaHerson, 217 Belvedere Dr.. assault on female, dismissed. *
Robert Harrington, 1007 Imperial Dr.. public drunk, 5days jail.
Joe Walter May, Farmville, 2 cases of public drunk, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
Jimmy Lee Brown, Rt. 4, Greenville, hunting violation, pay cost.
John Bynum, Fountain, worthless check, pay cost and check.
George Freeman, New York, driving with excess of 10% blood alcohol, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Gid Allen Holloman, Farmvllle, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.
Clarence Johnson, Farmville, ABC violation, 5days jail.
Bobby Ray Powell, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving under influence and insurance violation, 4 months iail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Roy Travis Page, Stantonsburg, speeding, pay cost.
Reginald W. Ricks, Wilson, driving with excess of 10% blood alcohol, pay $200 and cost.
Louis Artist Smith, 403 Roosevelt St., driving under influence, 3rd offense, 12 months jail, suspended on payment of $500 and cost.
James Tyson, Farmville, fail to comply with restriction code, pay cost, cost remitted.
Richard Elmo Vester, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $25 and cost.
Johnnie Clarence Williams, Farm ville. driving under influece, no operators license, speeding, and transporting tax paid whiskey with broken seal, 4 months iaii, suspended on payment of cost and $100,
Ervin Donelt Williams, Farmville, driving under influence, 2nd offense and possession of controlled sub stance, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $400 and cost.
Howard Roscoe Williams, 104 Downing Rd reckless driving, 90 days jait, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.
Louis Artist Smith, 403 Roosevelt St., driving under influence, dismissed.
Larry Griggs, Bethel, assault, 30 days iail, suspended on payment of cost.
Jarvella Motley, Charlotte, wor thiess check, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.
Ben Junior Ward. Williamston, worthless check, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.
Sam Dancy. Farmville, trespass, dismissed. '
Rutus Stancil. 1007 W 3rd St., public drunk, 4 days jail.
Stella Lofton McLawhorn, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost
Hypothermia Is Dangerous
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Winta- hikers face a deadly threat from the same bodily mechanism that permits bears and other hibernating animals to survive the cold.
Moulton Avery, directw of the Carolina Wilderness Institute in Greensboro, says hypothermia artificial lowering of body temperature can cause stupor, collapse and then death in imsuspecting out-doorsmen.
Scioitists believe that hibernating animals experience a form of hypotbermia which drops their temperatures and slows their metabolism, permitting them to survive on small amounts of stored energy.
The same phenomenon is used by doctors during heart surgery.
But it is fatal outdoors under uncontn^ed conditions, Avery warns.
Hikers should beware of sweat or rain on the body and or wind, which can rob body heat. Avery says.
Make camp, get into dry clothes (Hr hug somebody to fight hypothermia, he advises.
First To Mako Christmas Legal
NEW YORK (AP) - Alabama in 1836 was the first state to grant legal recognition to Oiristmas. By 1890 all states and territories acknowledged Christmas, including the District of Columbia in 1870.
CTiristmas is the only annual religious holiday to receive this official commendation. |
f
MThe Daily Reflector, GreenvUIe, N.C.Wedneaday, December IS. 1S7B
LIPTON
Tea Boas
100 Coynt Pkg.
v.MUir\iPr^niM
Red GrapesLbs./^ 1
WISHBONE FRENCh*R THOUSAND ISLAND
DRESSING Boni.
FRESH FLOR IDA
RED
ORANGES Potatoes
10 Lb. Bag
WHITE
Grapefruit
5 Lb. Bag
FLORIDA
TANGERINES
Par Dizii
Supplement to the Greenville Daily Reflector ft Shoppers Guide, Wednesday, Dec. 15,1976CLARKS
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Prices Effective Wed.. Dec 16th Thru Sat Dec, 18th
.-A 'iwmi
Meet your match and save
Mens vest and jean sets...on sale
Sale. Mens 3 pc. sport coat set
The total look is yours with fashion jeans and matching vest. Ass't. styles and fabrics including brushed and denim. Vest sizes S.MX.XL. Jean sizes 29-38.
If bought sep.grately The vest 6.00 ' ~-
The jeans 11.00
Mens sport shirts. Whether for dress or casual, look smart in this long sleeve sport shirt. Available in dark checks and plaids. Sizes S-XL. Reg. 10.00
Bedtime savings ^ with a hoiiday
flair
I \
Reg, 5.00 & 6.00
, Lucky you! Our entire stock of ladies sleepwear is reduced
Now you con choose from our entire collection of ladies' long and short gowns, baby dolls and pajamas. At these great prices you can afford one for all your moods! Select from a variety of fanciful fabrics including 100% nylon tricot acetate, nylon brushed and more in an array of solids and prints. Sizes S,M,L.
Slipprt
Scuffs
$2 - 2*
Reg. 2.99
Ladies' slippers or scuffs
Pamper your feet with snuggty scuffs or soft chcriet slippers. So comfortable ycxj barely krxsw they're oa Sizes 5-10.
Reg. 3.50-4.00 Sleep or play coveralls. Various styles of brushed nylon or stretch terry with a delightful assortment of embroideries arxJ appliques.
250.250
Reg. 3.25-4.50
Girls sleepwear. Entire stock reduced! Choose from a wide selection of pajcmas andgowris, 2-4.
Reg. 5.00
Ladies polyuratharie handbags
Attroctively styled short shoulder & clutch bogs with numerous features. Tan with multi-stripes.
Christmas
1400
GE Frank-N^Burger
Reversible grid with flip-lock arxirH
handle and non-stick surface Flip grid and grease tray are immersible. No. HM-1
12.00
Rival Crock Pot. 3/2 qt capacity. With a stoneware liner for even heating. No. 3100
Proctor 4Slice Toaster
Features "Seiect-RoniC" color control and snap-open crumb troy Chrome finish with block accent. No. T522B
Interstate Wildcat Automatic Stereo Phonograph. Dropdown
changer folds away for total portability With separate volume controls for each speaker and tone control. No. 936
Sanyo 12" Diagonal Black & White TV. 100% solid state chassis, VHF & UHF detent tuners. Tan finish cabinet. No. 21T63
75.00
Save at our super Christmas housewares sale!
IQOO
SO-Pc. Flatware Sot. Service for. Choice of 3 patterns.
315.
'Set of 2
The Un-Candle tm by Corning
Pyrex 7" floatir>g candle set.
18 lb. Capacity Oval Roaster. Blue porcelain with gravy well. For 16 lb. fowl or 18 lb. roast.
500
Compartment Food SaVers. Smoked plastic outer bowl with white inner liner. Keeps food hot or cold for hours.
45-Pc. Ironstone Dinnerwore Set
8 place setting plus covered sugar, creamer & vegetable bowl. Choose from Casablanca, Nutmeg, Fern or Santa Pe patterns.
Bod Pillows. Red label pxDlyester. Soft,21"x27".
Medium Polyfoam.........2 fo* 7.00
Firm White Duck Feather... 2 fo9.00
Corduroy Chair Pad. In gold, melon, brown or green.
Captain Chair Pad..............2 95
Rocker Set.....................450
Bed Rest................ 7 O
Hurry in and save with super specials on
heaith and beauty aids!
|oo
Mennen Skin Bracer
6 oz. bottle.
|2S
Old Spice After Shave Lotion. 4V4 oz. size.
Your
Choice
Your
09 eo. Choice
Barbie Gift Sets Bubbie Bath or Dusting
Choice of 2 sets con- Powder. Choose 28 oz taming everything a little Santagria Strawberry girl needs to know about Bubble Bath or 5 oz. teauty care. Sorry, No Lander Dusting Powder. Rainchecks.
225
Faberge Brut 33 Gift Set
Contains 3/2 oz. splash-on lotion 8n 5 oz. soap-on-a-rope.
Save on tools and automotives in time for Christmas gift giving!
Textura Car Mats
Choose 2-pc. front or 2-pc. rear mots. Rush looped pile on quality rubber.
^oo
Rea. 5
Reg. 5.25
Rubbermaid Deluxe Snack Tray. Removable litter basket. Built in tissue dispenser.
102g?40O
Rac Dwell Tacli Tester. Measures Dwell and RPM on all 4,6 and 8 cylinder engines No. 549
^^S^o.oo
Jensen Triaxial 3-Way Speaker Kit
Includes pair of 6x9 stereo speakers and hook-up wire.
No. C-9945
42^^7.00
Tenna Retractable CB Antenna. Easy-to install, theft deterrent. No. CBE-IO
475
Reg. 7.00 Park 19" Steel Tool Box. 7/2' D x 7/2"H. Red erximel finish, lift-out tray.
Rockwell 3/8 Variable Speed Drill
Speeds from to 1400 RPM, can preset and lock at any speed.
Includes chuck key arid holder.
No. 4130 '
'Reg. 15.00 40-PC. Socket Set. Inch and metric sizes, V*" & 3/8" drives, chrome alloy steel. No. T440
Reg. 11.50 404c. Tap and Die Set
Includes adjustable tap wrench die handle, screwdriver, screw pitch gauge and "T" handle tap wrertch. No. T400
SAVE 7.00
Reg. 29.75
Rockwell 7!4 Circular Saw
Ball-bearirg saw features sawdust ejector, ar^le adjustment scales and telescopir>g blade guard. I/* HP, double insulated. No. 4511
CLARKSChristmas
f
4400
Polaroid Pronto Camoro
Pronto... light, small and includes many features of the SX-70. Takes self-developing color pictures.
RAINCHECK
H w* .(tl out ol any advartlaad apacials*. you will roctive a wriltan ofdar, 'Halnchack whlch antitlaa you to buy tha Itam at tha advartiaad
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HWY
.
prica whan our alock la raplonlthad. (aacludlng claaranca itams)
Jual My -CHAROE-IT