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Weather

Sunny today, dear toni^t with louv in the Ms. Partly cloudy and warmer Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5Carter to funeral Page 10 Reactkn to amnesty plan Page 12 Obituaries

95th Year NO. 306

TRUTH IN PRiFERENCE TO FICTIOrf

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 22, 1976

30 PAGES3 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

Mechanic Gives Up Hijacking

BRdK PACE Downtown employees Billy Pate, left, and Joyce Eastwood make a dash for work in the early hours of the morning. Winter made its blustery arrival this morning with low temperatures hovering around 20.(Reflector Photo)

Winter Hits Pitt County

Winter weather came to Pitt County Tuesday with subfreezing temperatures and gusty winds.

Tuesday the high temperature was recorded at 59 degrees and the low temperature was recorded at 21 degrees, according to the Greenville Utilities Department. The wind velocity was measured at approximately 15 to 35 iniles per hour, according to the Pitt-Greenville Airport. The winds caused a chill factor that

dropped the recorded temperatures from 25 degrees to -15 degrees in Pitt County Tuesday.

The first day of winter in 1975 the high temperature was recorded at 47 degrees and the low temperature was recorded at 23 degrees.

Wednesday at 8 a.m. the temperature was recorded at 20 degrees and the river level measured 6.1 feet.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A disgruntled airline mechanic surrendered today after taking two persons hostage and commandeering a DC8 jetliner almost 15 hours before, authorities said.

As the bizarre standoff neared its 12th hour at San Francisco International Airport, 37-year-old Palm J. Hin-nant remained in control of a DC8 jetliner and two fellow United Airlines employes while authorities unsuccessfully tried to persuade him to surrender.

Hinnant was taken into custody by Charles Bates, FBI agent in charge Jones and his other friend, Clarence Hamlet, also left the plane and police swarmed aboard to check it.

Where will we be going from here? Hinnant asked authorities as he left the plane. Ill be going to jail, right?

Published reports said Hinnant had been informed Tuesday before the hijacking began that his paid sick leave with United had run out.

Shortly before he had released Dusenberry, Hinnant declared: Its too late for me now. Im just trying to get away from whats bugging me.

Authorities had unsuccessfully tried to persuade him to surrender, but Hinnant, armed with a Luger-type automatic handgun, had continued to issue demands over the crafts radio and to intimidate his captives. His key demand was for another jet and a flight crew to pilot it to an unknown destination somewhere eastward.

Officials did grant one of his demands, that a ground power unit be hooked up to the planes oigines. Such a unit could be used to start the engines of the freshly fueled plane, or it could simply some heat in the chilly

morning air, and Hinnants motive was not clear.

One of the captives, Richard Funk, said he had been cut twice when the gunmans several deadlines were not met. It was not known how seriously

the hostage was injured, al

though Hinnant told officials that Funk needed medical attention.

Please give us some kind of help, any kind of help, Funk pleaded while officials discussed the demand for the ground unit.

Hunt Names Two To Cabinet

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov.-elect Jim Hunt this nraming announced the ai^intmaits of Sara Hodgkins as secretary of cultural resources and former Raleigh Mayor Tom Bradshaw as secretaiy of tran^rtation.

Mrs. Hodgkins, 46, of Southern Pines, is a music specialist with the Moore County schools. She will earn $28,219 in the cultural resources post.

Bradshaw, 38, is a Raleigh real estate develc^r who served as mayor from 1971-73. He wUl earn $33,298 in the transportation post.

Hunt said with the ai^int-ment of Bradshaw, I intend, also, to make the Department of Transportatkni leaner and more efficient, to define more clearly the lines of authority and ^icy-making in the department.

Hunt said Mrs. Hodgkins knows about excellence in the arts.

Hunt also released a list of 169 state govemmit offices which he said are those where he has requested resignations. He said he is designating those jobs as exempt from the State Personnel Act, which becomes effective Jan. 8.

Army

Warfare

Simulated Biological Attacks On U.S. Cities

NEW YORK (AP) - Army scientists conducted simulated biological warfare attacks on at least eight U.S. cities and military installations between 1950 and 1966, the newspaper News-day says.

Newsday said in a story in Mondays paper that information released by the Army showed the tests ended when a bacterium, Serratia marces-cens, was released in the New York City subway system.

In addition to the New York test, the Lmig island newspaper said, the Army confirmed simulated attacks in Key West and Panama City, Fla., and San Francisco and at Point Mugu and Port Hueneme, Calif.; Ft.

the tests following a story in the newspaper last month on the San Francisco incident and death.

The information released by the Army came from a still-secret report on biologicai war-

I regret the confusion that has developed over the past two days cmceming my request for the resignations of the top pdicy-making office holders, Hunt said.

Hunt said that many of the office holders who submit resignations will be kept on. Those that arent kept on will be helped in finding a new job, he said.

I am absolutely determined to see this government respond to the people of the state, Hunt said.

In addition to the list of jobs released by Hunt the governor-elect said the cmifidentiai secretaries of those ffice holders would also be expected to submit resignations. Hunt said he was unable to determine just who were confidential secretaries, and he said he would leave that iq> to the individual office hdders.

Positions on Hunts list ranged from the secretaries of each state department, the assistant secretaries and in many cases directors, assistant directors and personnel officers, down to section managers.

Hunt said he did not rule out the possibility that more positions would be added to the list later. He said it was impossible for him to say now how many of the office holders would be kept on or when he will reach decisions about the requested resignations.

The appointment of Mrs. Hodtfiins brought to two the number of women appointed to cabinet-levri positions in the Hunt administration. Three

men have been appointed to cabinet posts, and four nmre spots are stili b be filled.

His fellow captive, mechanic Jerry Dusenberry, then took the microphone to add: Get the damn thing started out here. Youre going to get this man cut up worse and worse.

Without being specific, Hinnant indicated at one point that he was displeased by United. There was a time I was quite faithful to United. But not now. Im sort of striking back at United Airlines in a way, he said.

The drama began at 4:20 p.m., PST, when Hinnant, a divorced father of two, forced his captives aboard the empty aircraft at gunpoint, according to officials, and began issuing a series of demands, including fuel, food, clothing, brandy, and the flight crew.

Hinnant, said to be on sick leave from United since April 1975, quickly swapped Hector Spencer, a United mechanic, for Jerry Dusenberry, 42, another mechanic, because Spen

cer was unable to operate the planes radio. The second hostage was 38-year-old United shop manager Richard Funk, a father of three.

Palm is going to take action very damn shortly, Funk warned as the siege entered its 10th hour at the foggy airport south of the city. He had issued similar warnings through the evening and eariier said he was cut twice by Hinnant and was bleeding profusely.

Im looking at him eyeball-to-eyeball and I know he means it. The situation is extremely desperate, Funk added.

But FBI negotiators continued to tell the would-be hijacker that no flight crew could be found to man an aircraft that would substitute for the jetliner, which they said was not airworthy. Funk then asked if a smaller airplane was available for the mysterious journey.

At one point, Hinnant fired a shot inside the plane to demon

strate that he knew how to operate his Luger automatic pistol and to emphasize his demands for food and clothing, according to airport manager Warren Hanson. The food was delivered shortly thereafter but the three-man crew he called for did not appear.

As a SWAT team of sharpshooters stood by, authorities arranged for the impatient hijacker to speak with his psychiatrist, Dr. Morris Brock of San Francisco, and with two friends. Neither conversation pacified him.

There was no word on where on the East Coast Hinnant wanted to go or what had started him on his desperate course. But Funk indicated that Hinnant, an employe of United since 1969, might be unhappy about something related to the maintenance area where he worked.

Decriminalization May Help Organized Crime

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Organized crime may be making larger profits from such victimless crimes as prostitution, gambling and pornography because of moves to decriminalize the offenses, a federally funded study says.

In a report released today, the National Advisory CiMnmittee on Criminal Justice Standards and <jk>als, a government-supported advisory panel, urged states to go slowly in cutting criminal penalties for victimless crimes.

It said cutting penalties for' such offenses seems to increase those crimes and, in turn, channels nnore money to organized crime.

The report said decriminalization plans usually are based on the idea that removal of stiff penalties from victimless crimes would cut corruption and let police amcentrate on more serioiisioffenses.

Actual experience with legalization in certain areas Indicates that these arguments are not realistik, the panel said, contending that legal offtrackjsetting and state lotteries have not lured gamblMis away from illegal bookies and the numbers racket.

l%e partial legalixaUon gambling aiMl pornography not Mily appears to have increased the levels of those activities, but also may have

increased profits for organized crime, the committee said. As to prostitution, its current connection with organized crime appears to be increasing through - ownership of bars and massage parlors where the women work.

The commission concluded that the issue of revising laws on victimless crimes is one that states should view with considerable caution. The panel said investigations indicate that pornography has become organized crimes latest business," producing profits which are pumped into loansharking, extortion, consumer fraud and bribery.

In a 288-page report on organized crime, the commission also recommended establishment of ^>ecial prosecutors, statewide grand juries, witness immunity and protection laws, electronic surveillance and election campaign reform laws.

It urged that prosecutors offices be removed from politics and that assistant prosecutors be full-time, career government employes. Other suggestions included a nonpartisan selection plan forjudges.

The report said organized mobsters have moved into a variety of legitirnate businesses, including freight companies and airUnes, wiu'cft it said are used as fronts for smuggling of drugs, weapons, jewelry, cigarettes and ala^l.

McaeUan, Ala., and a Navy fa- Jare prqiared in 1970 to brief cility near Mechanicsburg, Pa. tap military officers, Newsdqr

REFLECTOR

tiOTLine

752-1336

Hotline gets things rne for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Rtlectar, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

MENDED HEARTS?

I read in a book I borrowed from our church library |^Uy about a person who greaUy benefited fVom the services of an organization caU-ed The Mended Hearts Inc. It seems to be a group of persons who have recovered from heart surgery and want to help others facing this kind of surgery. I wonder if there is a chapter in North Carolina. Ive known several people from GreenviUe who have had such surgery at Chapel Hill or Duke. F. B.

Newsday said one man a hospital patient died after the 1950 test in San Francisco and that death was caused by Serratia that found its way into his bloodstream.

It said the Army continued to use the bacterium despite the death because, according to unnamed sources, it was believed to be harmless and was easily traceable.

Quoting unnamed sources and documents, the newspaper said that following the 1952 test at Ft. McClellan, the number of pneumonia cases more than doubled in the surrounding county. It said there also was an increase in pneumonia deaths in the Key West area after the test there and added that Serratia has been id)ti-fied as a rare cause of penu-monia.

In the Mechanicsburg test, Newsday said, the Army used A^;)ergillus flmgiatus, a fungus which it says can be fatal to humans.

Newsday said the Army released some informatkH) about

said. It quoted Joseph Penton, an Army spokesman, as saying the list might be incomplete.

Newsday said it was given only the year and locatkm of he tests, along with some general background on the types of biological agents used.

Newsday said some details about the New York City subway test were revealed in testimony last year by CJharies A. Sens^y, a Defense Department employe, befwe the Senate Select Committee on In-telligence.

It quoted Senseney as saying that a lightbulb containing a simulant agent was dropped from a moving subway tnitai and that the spread of the agent through the tunnels was monitored.

A local cardiologists office told us that they knew nothing of this organization. We then got the address of the national organization and contacted the headquarters in Boston, Mass.

An answer came very quickly, telling us of the organization, wdilch is, as you said, composed of persons whove been there and who wish to visit and encourage, with the approval of the physician, persons anticipating or recovering from heart surgery. They often provide advice and services to the families pf patients undergoing heart surgery, especially when the families must go to an unfamiliar medical center to have the surgery done.

Persons who have had heart surgery are called active members, but others may join as associate members and have the same rl^its and privileges. There are more than 8,000 members in 85 chapters.

A secondary objective is to aid the Heart Association.

We are now in the process of contacting the president of a North Carolina chapter, Mrs. Marie S. Salmons of Pfafftown iar Winston Salem. We will pass along later whatever we leam from her about activities in North Carolina and who to contact for help for a heart patient and his or her family.

WEATHER OUTLOOK Mostly cloudy Friday throu^ Sunday with a chance of precipitation in the western portions of the state Saturday and in the east portions Sunday.

GOOD GRIEF/ ONLV 3 SHOPPING days 'til CHRISTMAS /

DERAILED... A Southern Railways train car overturned in Farmville early this morning burying and

suffocating the brakeman with shelled com. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Derailment Kills Train Brakeman

Caw MMUMwaraahM

/Z-22-

FARMVILLE - The brakeman of a Southern Railways frei^t train died this morning, ai^parently of suffocation, after a car derailed here and overturned spilling tons of shelled

com on him.

The railroad identified the

) I

dead brakeman as R A. Collins. 24. of RaleiKb.

The accident occurred at 5:45

a.m. just east of the 264-A crossing adjacent to Farmville Central High School. The last car of the train was the one that overturned.

Railroad investigators were on the scene late this morning, but were not yet ready to say what they believe caused the accident.

Seas Heavy As Oil Spill Hits Fishing Grounds

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer

NANTUCKET, Mass. (AP) - Heavy winter seas today threatened Coast Guard dforts to sink the front half of a Liberian oil tanker that broke apart, unleashing me of historys worst oil ^ills.

Officials, meanwhile, watdied helplessly the progress of the spreading oil slick amid a report that some of the 5.7 million gallons dumped into the Atlantic had reached nortiieastward to the Georges Bank commercial fishing grounds.

Massachusetts waited for word frrnn officials in Washington, D.C., on the state's request for fecforal aid for businessmen whose llvtlhoods might be damaged by the spreading oil.

Oil-coated birds have been spotted by the hundreds on Nantucket, but wind and wave were weeninc the nil wv from hee**e

The break-up early Tuesday of the 640-foot tanker Argo Merchaid spewed 75 per cent of her 7.6 million gallons of heavy industrial crude oil into a slick 75 miles long and more toan 25 miles wide at its broadest point This is the biggest oil q;>ill disaster on the American coast in our history, said Russell Train, bead of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

The aged, rusting vessel - called a suspect ship by the Coast Guard because of 19 previous mishaps since 1964 - pOed onto the MlddOe Rip Shoals 27 miles southeast of this island resort one week ago today. She was 10 miles off course when she hit.

No one was injured in the pileng), and no one was aboard when she broke up Tuesday at 8:55 a m

Were going to try to lightm the ship by shifting the cargo, and hope there will be enough buoyancy ...Well pump off part of the cargo .. then tow it out to sea aMi sink whats left, said Coast Guard Capt. Lynn Hein. He said the ship could be a hazard to other vessels unless it were removed horn the area.

Had the cargo been gasdine, it would have bei enough for an automobile to be driven around the world 6,000 times at the equator I am convinced some of the oil has gotten to Georges Bank. Coast Guard Rear Adm James p. Stewart told reporters.

The vessel was on its way from Venezuda to Salem. Mass. Stewart said an investigation slwwed the ships master was not using all navigating equipment available to him. and that the ship was not kept in rpair.

T%tm fit th. Artm Moirhant

Papadopoulos. was summoned today to deliver a deposition on the grounding in open court He said the reason for the grounding was I was in the wrong position"

He is being sued by Cape Cod fishermen who demand 160 million in damages They claim in their suit against the captain and ship's owners that the spill will cost manj' of them their livelihoods because of polluted seas.

Intemationai maritime law and U S. environmental and shipping laws are imprecise on the subject of liability. One theory had it that the owners could be sued only for the value of the ship and its cargo which after the disaster could be nothing

If the oil washes onto U.S shores, lawy ers here believe the owners of the vessel could be mweculed

aThe Dally Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Wedneaday, December 22,1978

Brown ConcernedU.S. Military Spending

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUttary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Harold Brown, who will be defense secretary in the Carter administration, shares the present Pentagon leaderships concern about trends in relative Soviet and U S. military spending.

I am concerned about the trend, iqiward past trend, of Soviet expenditures ... and the downward trend of U.S. defense expenditures, Brown told a Tuesday news conference in Plains, Ga., after Presidentelect Carter named him to the defense post.

If that continues indefinitely, or even for a aib-stantlal period, then I would begin to be concerned about our capabilities, he said.

Brown, who served as Pentagon research chief and Air Force secretary in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, virtually echoed Donald H. Rumsfeld, the outgoing Ford administrations defense secretary.

In an ABC television interview later. Brown said the defense budget probably will rise, but that the Carter administration hopes to h(M down the

rate of increase through at least partially offsetting economies.

There is no intent to cut U.S. military capabilities, Brovm said. I think it is going to be necessary to increase them.

At his news CMiference, Carter restated his campaign pledge to save between $5 billion and 17 billion in defense spending through a number of measures to eliminate waste and improve efficiency.

The President-elect was not

clear on whai savings of that magnitude will occur. The as-sumptim has been that the new administration will attempt to trim the Ford administration defense budget proposal, expected to be a record $123 billion. Fords bud^t will go to

Congress shortly before Carter is inaugurated next mrnith.

Carter also restated his promise to withdraw about 32,-000 U.S. ground troops -from South Korea, saying it would be a very slow, very methodical, very careful process in con

sultation with the South Korean and Japanese governments.

Such a US. ground troop pullback, which Carter previously said would occur over a four to five year period, still would leave about 8,000 U.S. alrmoi and U S. flghter-bomb-ers to back up South Korea.

Announcing Brown as defense secretary and Charles Dimcan Jr., a Houston bustnesanan, as dq>uty defoise secretary, Ca^ ter stressed their management abilities and his hope of making the huge defense establishment operate on a more businesslike and frugal basis.

Tobacco Imports Could Hurt Industry

WASHINGTON (AP)-Im-ports of low grade tobacco

Brewer Elected To NCNB Board

North Carolina National Bank announced the election of James W. Brewer to its Greenville board of direcUns.

He is a past grand master and present grand treasurer of the Masonic Lodge of North Carolina and a member of the Kiwanis Club and Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Brewer is married to the former Mary Louise Clark and they have children.

JAMES BREWER

Jerry W. Powell, NCNB vice president and Greenville city executive, said that Brewer was elected by the banks general board of directors, meeting in Greensboro.

The new director, a Bethel native, is president of Hooker and Buchanan Inc. in Greenville.

A graduate of the East Carolina Institute of Insurance, Brewer is a member of the Pitt County Board of Realtors and the Pitt County Insurance Exchange.

104 Fires In County

During the month of November, a total of 104 fires were reported throughout Pitt County, with 18 of this number being residential fires 13 houses and five mobile homes.

Grass and woods fires accounted for the majority of the large number of reported fires. There were 64 of these reported.

Other categories of fires in November include seven buildings (other than homes); seven automobile fires, six in the miscellaneous category, and two false alarms. In six Instances, mutual aid was provided the policy of one fire department going to the aid of another.

The Wintervllle Fire Department was the most active of the countys fire departments in November. This unit re^nded to 16 fires.

Two Killed Near Wilson

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A WU-mington high school coach and his wife on their way to Philadelphia for a Christmas visit were killed in a head-on collision on U.S. 117 south of here.

They were Ronald Thomp-kins, a coach at Hoggard High Schobl, and his wife, Karen CarjF Thompkins, a social worker at New Hanover Hi^ School. Both were 25 years old.

'Their 5-year-old son David was rqjorted in serious condition at Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Also killed in the crash was Olden Dein Waller of Rocky Mount.

Troq)er, R. V. Davis said Mrs. Diompkins was driving the family car and crossed over the center line into the path of the other auto.

from other nations coqld hinder the flue-cured tobacco industrys efforts to sell tobacco it already has on hand, says South Carolina Agriculture Commissioner G. Bryan Patrick Jr.

Patrick made the remark in a statemait delivered to the Trade Policy Staff Committee in Washington. The committee is an interagency office which handles trade discussions in Geneva and works under the Executive Office of the President.

The committee held a hearing Tuesday (m adding fUler tobacco, scrap tobacco and other low grads of tobacco to duty free status.

Over a million pounds of these kinds of tobacco came into the United States during the last fiscal year, Patrick said in the statemait delivered by an aide. Bob Martin.

We do not understand any logic or reason to place them on a preference list, duty free, he added.

He said the flue-cured tobacco industry faces a heavy

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BEULS OVER BETHLEHEM - Thit is a vtafv of the Chnrdi of

the Nativity and the Arab Mosque (nearest spire), taken from one of the numerous bdfries whkh overlook Manga Square in Bethlehem. (AP Wirephoto)

inventory of certain grades of lower quality leaf which is being consigned to the tobacco Stabilization Corp. during the 1975 and 1976 market seasons.

Patrick said if the imports increase, it could further the sale of much of the stocks cm hand in stablizati(i. 'The latest economic reports show a broadening of our overall trade deficit and the outlook for tobacco exports for fiscal 1977 are projected about three per cent below the past fiscal year.

Celebrate

Christmas

A group of hi^-functioning handicapped persons celebrated the years end in a holiday dinner at Three Steers Restaurant Monday ni^t.

The Group is co-^nsored by the Easter Seal Society and the Greenville Recreation Department. It has been in existence for three years and has participated in a wide variety of programs.

This year The Groiq> participated in the following activities: a summer chicken barbecue, a weekend campout, a trip to the State Fair, and Christmas caroling trip to the GreenvUle Villa Convalescent Home. Members have also participated in the Recreation Department Christmas gift program in which hand-made gifts and decorations were constructed at the recreation center.

The program for The Group provides its members with a comf(table social milieu in vriiich each person can be encouraged to develop his c^abilities and idoitity and allows each to plan activities for himself.

Members of The Gimq) include Lester Burroughs, Vicki Brown, Gerald Dunn, Edgar Eatman, Buddy Overton, Val Latham, Jerrie McGowan, Jessie Fleming, Dot Jean Tice, Leigh Galloway, Billy Davis, George Davis and Clayton Pilgreen.

Trooper Autopsy Has No New Information

LOUISBURG, N.C. (AP) -The state medical examiner said Tuesday the auU^ of a slain Virginia state trooper contains no impmtant information not already made public.

A court order by a Raleigh Superior Court judge last month which had kept the report secret was diss(rived here Tuesday by Superior Court Judge Hamilton Hobgood.

There was no objection from prosecutors, ho asked for the new order, or from attorneys for Reuben Sonny Conl^r, charged with murdering tnx^ er Garland W. Fisher at a roadblock north of Durham Nov. 15.

There was a great deal of shooting at the roadblock, and cmisiderable uncertainty immediately afterward as to what bullets had kUled Fisher.

At a probable cause hearing in Oxford Dec. 8, Dr. Wilton M. Reavis, assistant state medical examiner, testified any of four of 14 bullet wounds found in Fishers body could have been fatal.

Later testimony from a ballistics expert showed one of those bullets was fired from a gun Clonley had bought in Atlanta, his home town.

State Medical Examiner Dr.

CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

FALKLAND - The Youth Department of the St. John Baptist Church here will present a Ouistmas program Saturday at 7 p.m.

The public is invited.

Page Hudsoi said Tuesday the complete report on the autopsy (XMitained "a little more detail but no great additions.

It happened pretty much as has been surmised, Hudson said. The fatal bullets were fired from down and to the right and from close range. Testimony at the jiearing showed a North Carolina highway patrolman fired six times into the right front door of Fishers car at the roadblock.

It was expected Ckmleys attorneys mi^t attempt to show that one or more of those shots might have been fatal.

Reavis said two of the fatal wounds were accompanied by flakes of powder, indicated they were fired from nearby.

He said Tuesday me of the fatal bullet wounds showed the characteristics typical of bullets that had been disfigured by having been fired through a car door.

SBI ballistics expert Dou^as M. Branch Jr. testified at the hearing he found powder burns on Fishers uniform indicating two of the fatal bullets were fired from no further away than two inches.

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Divorce Kits Are A Source Of Controversy

Homemakers Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

Coordinating Committee Mem&irs A#e Announced

Hw Oafly ttaOwtor. Qreeovllla, N.C.Wedneaday, Deoonbar n, IVW-S

By KAREN SOUTHWICK

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - It may be up to the Siq>reme Court to decide whether do-it-yourself divorce kits make a permanent hit or become a forgotten file in the Patent Office.

The kits are a source of controversy in Michigan, Cali-fmnia and now Pennsylvania. Tlie diq>ute centers anxmd the legality and effectiveness of kits that tdl a layman how to process his own divorce.

Robert Kaff, a 37-year-old law scho(ri dropout, opened Econo-Divorce, Inc., two months ago. He said he does not give out legal advice with the kits. That would be illegal, as he is not a certified attorney.

Kaffs enterprise is being investigated by the Allegheny County Bar Association.

In Oregon, where Econo-Divorces parent company. Divorce Services, Inc., is located, the kits have been upheld except where personal counseling is involved. In

Florida, the courts ruled

against do-it-yourself divorce.

, Kaff, who attended two years ot night law school at the University of San Diego and John Marshall in Chicago, feels he is dokig consumers a

service. He said lawyers who challenge his kits do so because of a vested interest in keeping the lucrative divorce field to th^nselves.

Since Aug. 1, Ive saved

consumers in the area of about $22,000, said Kaff, who has sold about 50 kits in western Pennsylvania at $60 per kit. The consumer must pay $80 to $160 in court costs. Attorneys in the area charge $400 to $500 for a divorce case.

For saving the consumer more than $20,000 I fully expect to face a lawsuit from the Bar

Grifton

News

Here for a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McClaine were Mr .{and Mrs. Russell Walls . of Ship ^tom, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs: A1 Watson of Cape May,N.JL

Mrs. ^Walter Teeter of Greensboro is visiting her daughter and s<m-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Cox.

Mr. and Mrs. John Coward Jr. and Mrs..J. H. Coward of Ayden were in Morehead City Sunday to visit Mrs. David McCain and Mr. McCain, who is a patient in Carteret General Hoq^ltal.

Mrs. R. L. Jackson and Doug Jackson spent the we^end in Goldsboro as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLawhom. Mr. and Mrs. Bifi Jackson, Debbie and Gloria jdned them Simday for a family dinner.

Tonuny and Asby Byrum of Rowland were guests during the weekend of the Rev. and Mrs. Don Lee Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gaskins and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harris were in Morhead City Sunday for a Wassail at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Pierce.

Guests during the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mann were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strayhom and sons, Kenneth and Bill of Raleigh and daughter, Mary Ann, of Havelock, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Taylor of Washington, Rufus Taylor of Newark. N. J , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hudson of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Allen and daughter of Kinston and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor of Raleigh.

WtlumOu MhdiM Smtim b le teund (wyufcm.

9( 9Mi by Ml at W MpCok pkiet. un'tt 9im^a Fw pib ai bn ueh.

Merry Christmas

Evan* Mall Downtown Oraanvllla

Mtfi.-aH. ttt OirWmM t; PM. tafurdav

Association because the money did not go into a lawyers pocket, Kaff said.

He expects the suit will charge that he is dispensing legal advice, which I definitely am not, he said.

I do not practice law or give out advice. All I do is sell kits published in Oregon.

Its no differait than going to a stationery store and buying a form that tells you stei^y-step how to fill It out. Its no different than a bookie pub-iished by Allegheny County entitled Lavmiits Without Lawyers, Kaff said.

I think a person should be able to sell whatever he wants to In printed material, he said, excepting libelous material.

He emphasized that the kits are aimed only at couples seeking uncontested divorces. They include such items as the complaint, a writ for the sheriff, an affidavit of nonmilitary service, a divorce decree and explanations of who gets custody of the kids and who pays the debts in the marital settlement agreement.

Kaff said do-it-yourself divorce is more difficult in Pennsylvania because the state still requires grounds. If kit instructions are fidlowed properly in an unctmtested divorce, he said, customers who are denied a divorce have a money-back guarantee.

So far none of Kaffs customers have completed the court sequence, as Allegheny County has a 60-day waiting period.

One customer, Marie Ward, 30, of Pittsburgh, said she decided to try the kit because attorneys wanted to charge her too much.

I have three kids to take care of, plus Im pregnant. They (the lawyers) tell me I make too much money, she said. She said she could not amie up with the $300 balance after paying one attorney $100.

You have to be very careful with kits because (me slip can cause you heck in court, but I am going to try it, she said.

Jack Bailey, a Pittsburgh divorce specialist for 20 years and immediate past president of the family law division of the Allegheny Bar Association, said the associations Unauthorized Practice of Law Committee is investigating Kaffs opo-atioa..

We are of the opinioto he i& giving legal advice, Bailed said. Only a lawyer can do that.

He added;

I have seen the kit and they talk about things not applicable in Pennsylvania, Bailey said. Ive been in the practice for 20 years, and Im not always sure of what to do.

Bailey said a person using a Ht could pick the wrong grounds or testify Impit^ly at the hearing, thus losing his case.

Both Bailey and Kaff expect the issue to wind up in court.

Kaff said his parent firm in Oregon is ready for that contingency:

They will send me a Wt (m how to defend myself in case Im challenged.

PEARS

Fresh winter pears offer a multiple choice of uses. They combine well with seafood cocktails, they taste and look good in a variety of salads and they add a special touch to meal endings.

Pears are coming to market now in abundant supply. The fall and winter pear crc^) from WashingUm and Ore^ is expected to be 4 percoit more than last year.

Its the dAnjous pear that WI be dominating the winter market. These pears are shaped oval to globidar, with sides sll^Uy unequal. They have a short, thick neck with a stubby stem. When they are ripe, the skin is light green to yellowish green. The flesh of the fruit is creamy vriilte and it has a buttery, juicy texture.

The Bose pear has a long, tapering neck. The skin is a dark yellow overlaid with a cinnamon-russet color. The Bose pear has a buttory taste and is very juicy. It rates among the best in dessert quality.

Both Bose and dAnjous very likely will be hard to the touch when you buy them. DAnjous will even look greenish. Unlike most other fruits, pears do not ripen successfully on the tree.

To ripen these pears at home, put them in a brown paper bag and let them stand at room temperature for 2 to 5 days. Then ^ve them the touch test. If they yield to gentle thumb pressure at the stem end, they are ready for some of the best fresh fruit eating you are likely to find this winter. Refrigerate them. This will inhibit further ripening and keep them at the just perfect for eating stage.

Some holiday suggestions for pears:

Bfint Sauce Pear Desstft

2fresh pears cup mint jelly 1 ttep. cornstarch 1/3 cup water l-Vi tsp. grated orange rind (4 cup creme de menthe dash of salt

6 servings vanilla ice cream or meringue shdls

Pare, halve and core pears. Cut each half lengthwise ipto 4 slices. Melt jelly; blend in cornstarch mixed with water. Cook and stir until thickened. Add rind, liqueur and salt; mix well. Add pear slices; heat 2 or 3 minutes. Spoon over ice cream or meringues.

Thirty-three outstanding women have been designated as-members of the North Carolina Coordinating Committee for an historic meeting, part of a nationwide series, on the rights and respcmsibilities of \vomen.

Committee members were selected as individuals rather than as representatives of q>ecific organizations.

Earlier this year. Congress

Ayden News

Elmer Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Greg Nelson is home from UNC for the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meeks and family are visiting relatives.

Mrs. Lossie Meeks is a surgical patient in Pitt Ho^ital.

Mrs. Bessie Stokes has returned home from Pitt Ho^ital.

Mrs. Sammy A. Pierce and

Couple Honored On Golden Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Luther S. Tyson of Blounts Creek were honored Sunday on their 50th wedding anniversary by their sons and daughters.

During the afternoon friends and relatives called to honor the couple at the civic room of Planters Bank.

The receiving line was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Tyson and their nine children, Gordon T^n of Washington, J. W. T^n of Ridge Manor, Fla., Carson Tyson of Vanceboro, Mrs. Ed Whitehurst of Washington, Bobby Tysim of Memphis, Tenn., Ennis Tyson of Stokes, Mrs. Melvin Pmry of Hamilton, Leroy Tyson of Baton Rouge, La., and Mrs. Earle CuddofLyman,S.C.

Those assisting in serving were Mrs. Bobby Tyson, Mrs. J. W. Tyson, Mrs. Leroy Tyson, Mrs. (k>rdon Tyson, Mrs. Carson Tyson and Mrs. Ennis Tyson.

Mrs. Tyson, the honoree, was presented a corsage of yellow roses.

The couple was married Dec. 19,1^.

children are viiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hart.

Mrs. Faye Stokes is a patient in the hospital.

Mrs. Inez Dunn of Norfolk, Va., was a local visitor this week. '

Hubert Carbert is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '

named the National Commission (Ml the Observance of International Womens Year (IWY) as the sponsor for 56 state meetings, all to be held b^ore July, 1977.

Based on the results of the state meetings, the Natknial Conference will make recommendations to eliminate the barriers that prevent women from partic^ating fully and e<)ually In all aspects of national life.

Rec(Mnmendations and a final rqxMt will be submitted by the National Commission to the president and congress in March, 1978.

Elizabeth Koontz of Raleigh will serve as chair of the N. C. Coordinating Committee. Named to the Coordinating Committee from Greenville was Tennala A. Gross, president of the N. C. Womens Pcditical Caucus and a member of the N. C. Civil Liberties Unkm.

The Wicker Shop

special Things For special People Handcrafted Christmas Ornaments

Baskets of ail shapes and sizes ranging from $2.25 to $14.95 Each.

Red Oak Shopping Center 264 By-Pass

HOLIDAY HOURS:

Monday thru Wednesday 10 to 6

Thursday 1 to 9

Friday 10 to 6

CLOSEDSATURDAY

We will be closed Monday and Tuesday, December 27 and 28, we will reopen Wednesday morning.

MERRYCHRISTMAS

KMCMOMCIil

Your Last Minute Christmas Shopping List

Gift Certificates

Givenchy Fragrances

Scarves

Jewelry

Sweaters

Robes

Open Til 9 Til Christmas 331 Arlington Blvd.

pre

select GROUPS OF FAMOUS BRAND SHOES FOR EVERYONE I

LADIES

MEN'S

SHOES

VALUES TO $24.99

VALUES TO $34.99

$588 $1088

SIWlnai8t9TS

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

In Downtown Greenville

Special Savings

Thursday Only From 10 AWL Til 9 PJ\A.

36 Only Little Mac

$1400

COMPARE AT $20.00

By Hamilton Baach. 40 saconds burger cooker. Grills samtwictws and burgers in minutes.

Limited Quality

Volt Basketball

$497

COMPARE AT $10.00 Official Size and weight. Scuff proof haavy rubber. Reduced In time for Christmas.

^ Sale! Ladies ^ ^

Sportswear V2 Price

VALUES FROM $12 TO $44

Name brand sportswear Including sweaters and velvet blazers. Located on 2nd floor.

\_/ f V

Decorator

Pillows

Grab Rack

Price

VALUES FROM$30 TO$100

Florals, scanics. orientals and aoma hand painting. Now is the time to buy and save.

24 Only Poinsettios

Price

REGULAR $.99 A $5.09

Two sizes to choose from. These lovely Christmas Poinsattlas will add to your home.

Ladies Winter Shoes

7b oh

VALUES FROM $18 TO $32

Sizes 4 to 10. T straps, pumps and san(lals. Low end hi^ heals styles.

Men's Dress Slacks

*12 .*16"

VALUES FROM$17TO$22 European models in all polyaster and soma polyester and rayon Mends. Soma belted, some with loops. Sizes 32 to 30.

Men's PVC Coots

MS?. *33

VALUES FROM$30TO $45 Choose trpm many styles Including bomber (eckets. suburban coats and shirt iackats. Slibs3lto44.

Junior Sportswear

60% OH

VALUES FROM $10 TO $30

You will find leans, lean shirts and knit tops. Shop early for bast ^election. ^

J V

14 Only Ginger Jar Lamps

$ ] 2

REGULAR $22.00

Chose from beige and green. Large size. A real value at this low price.

\ /

^ Oriental Rugs

Sale! Ladies Ready To Wear

Price

VALUES FROM$22 TO $7 Pantsuits, jumpsuits, dresses and coats. Junior and missy sizes reduced for quick clearance.

t TT V

Junior

Sportswear

Va Price

VALUES FROM $14 TO $40

Co-ordinates by Bobbie Brooks end College Town. Some wool looks Included.

^_t

/ '

One Table

Of Gift Items

Price

25%

O Off

VALUE$ FROM $49 TO $399 Assorted styles and colors. 1009$ wool. Permanently moth proofed. Slzes3x5,4x4and4x9

Discontinued

Luggage

Va Price

VALUES TO $70.00 Brand names in ovamites, hand tofes, ladles and man's. Also attache caaes. About places to sell.

^ /

Tuf'N Ruf Boy's Jeans

$588

VALUES TO $9.00 Sizes to 30, nylon and cotton Mend m colors of green, ten, broen. navy and Mua. Solids and plaids.

Men's Cosuol Shoes

VALUES FROM $5 TO $20 W(xxl items, crystal glass wear and gifts. Shop this early Thursday and save. ^

Men's Suits & Sportscoats

25%

O Off

VALUES FROM $5 TO $250 Famous name brands In All polyastar, wool and Mends. 2 piece, 3 piece and 4 piece suits.

Men's Dress Shoes

Off

VALUES FROM$23 TO $24 Choose from brown, ten end Mack. SMOOTH Leather and patents. Snwt stvles to choose from.

Boy's Dress Slacks

O*?.*!!*

VALUES FROM$12TO$14

Off

VALUES FROM $17 TO $31

Leattwr ana wether suede casuals. Ankle high and quarter stytas. Crape aolaa. Natural fMah.

1009$ polyester In Mue, green and grey pieids. Sizes I to 20. Flare bottoms with 5 pockets.

Boy's Jeon Jockets

S*',.* 14*'

VALUES FROM $0 TO$22 Cheoae from denim or twill in Mue, navy, rust, green and tan. Sizes! to 80.

Shop Thvrt^ay til 9 F.M,PrMay Obb* EtP^

Improving Prisons Important

state prison officials are reported looking to incoming governor Jim Hunt for help In alleviating the crowded conditions of the prisons.

Recommendations are being prepared to add 1,000 to 1,500 ^aces to the prison system.

Included are:

Renovations of Central Prison in Raleigh.

Use of unoccupied space in state hospitals and youth devel(H)inent schools.

Building some portable modular units.

Expansion of some existing facilities.

Commutation of some sentences.

Changing the law to allow transfer of some

prisoners to county jails.

North Carolina prisons are already overcrowded and apparently the situation is getting worse. Our citizenry is calling for strong enforcement of the law due to alarm over increasing crime.

We believe in enforcing the law with jail sentences with emphasis on those who do violence to others. If we are going to have such enforcement, however, our state will have to provide adequate facilities for housing the prisoners.

This should be a top priority with the Hunt administration.

Marketing Quota Approval Is Good

It is gratifying that tobacco farmers have approved marketing quotas for another three years.

The vote was overwhelmingly in favor of quotas in the election held Thursday.

It was very much in the tobacco producers in-

THIS AFTERNOON

terest and consequently in the interest of our area for the marketing quota issue to be approved.

It was; and Eastern North Carolinas economy will be all the better for it.

Women Prison Inmates

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - A research commission of the General Assembly has completed months of work on problems of women in prison, and will recommend several items for consideration by the 1977 General Assembly.

But the recommendations either fall short of the real needs, or run afoul of the Intentions of officials of the prison system.

A report to the legislators will contain a section of recommendations and responses from the Department of Corrections which graphically illustrates how far apart reform measures and operating procedures can be.

Where the legislative commission suggests all physical exams and searches be performed by qualified people using sterile equipment, the prisons say they are already doing that other evidence to the contrary.

NotA|n>ropriate When le^slators suggest medical personnel rotate out to some other slot from time to time for relief from the

THE INSIDE REPORT

pressures, officials say that isnt appropriate.

When the study group condemns the testing procedures as being superficial and useless wittKxit followup, officials say the test procedure is adequate.

Study group members call for greater emphasis on job training and prisiHis officials agree, but offer complicated reasons it cant be done.

Women inmates should be given work assignments off campus at other state facilities since there arent enough meaningful jobs at the prison, the study group said. Prison officials agree provided a method could be provided to impiement it.

Womi prisoners need help in finding jobs upon release, since they have a more difficult time making their ovra way, and being isolated in Raleigh keeps them from being able to hunt a job, the study group believes. Prison officials say they already have one fulltime volunteer doing that... they could use three more employees to help.

Adult Basic Education is

needed, legislators feel. Prisons people say they already teach a class from -3:30 to 4:30 p.m. but staff finds that few ... desire to go to school... and even if they did, then more ^ace and teachers would be reared.

Coodonned

A punitive segregation building was condennned as unfit by the study groiq). Prisons officials say they have to maintain such a facility to protect staff and other inmates from abuse.

A coordinator of voluntary programs is needed, legislators feel, but prisons officials say the Chaplain shouldnt be it because Inmates already complain that too many of the volunteers just want to take them to church . . Some 50 inmates are eligible for off-site activities, but there are no sponsors to take them.

The study groiq) recommends a separate facility be (^ned for youthful offenders using the vacant Richard T. Fountain School; prison officials agree, but have done nothing about that because it would cost about $400,000.

In its closing response, the staff of the Womens Prison told the legislators they had overlooked a pressing need the hiring of additional correctional officers for the institution...

Left out completely from the recommendations are the psychological abuses which abound in the prison for women: isolation from community, separation from home surroundings and family visitors by location in Raleigh, long hours at sewing operation making uniforms for guards and other prisoners, difficulty in finding a job for work release or parole due to isolation in Raleigh, etc.

State Rep. Lura S. Tally, D-Cumberland, chairman of the study commission, agrees that Womens Prison is physically not so bad, but psychologically abusive and that the current recommendations are aimed at an alarming rate of repeat offenders coming back to Womens Prison. She favors the direction of regional facilities for women in the future.

The Saudi Pot Of Gold

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - More than a week before Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani stunned the world by breaking the international oil cartel, two designated Carter cabinet members received secret signis of Saudi Arabias mixing oil prices with Mideast politics.

One signal, to Secretary of State-designate Cyrus Vance directly from the Saudis, was muted. The other signal, to Budget Director-designate Bert Lance indirectly through a Ford administration official, was clear as a bell. Put together, the signals spelled out this: in return for our moderation, we expect U.S. help in pushing Israel into a Middle East peace settlement.

But those signals gave no hint of Saudi Arabia last week carrying that moderation to the point of destroying OPEC (the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries). Although the OPEC meeting in Qatar was still in session at this writing, the end product is nearly certain with or

without OPEC agreement: a 5 percent effective increase, dictated by the Saudis against the wishes of Iran.

This unexpected balm for the Western economy is not attempted blackmail, a bribe or even a horse trade. Rather, it is described this way by one American with close ties to the Persian Gulf: This is a case of an Arab leaving a pot of gold on your doorstep. No deal has been made, but he expects a valuable gift in return.

That valuable gift would require President-elect Carter to modify his milijant pro-Israel campaign stand and to reject erroneous advice that oil prices constitute an economic rather than a political question. But Vance and Lance are two members of the new cabinet fully aware of reality.

Whats more, Saudi policymakers have chosen to regard Carters unequivocal campaign stand, for Israel and against the Arabs, as mere political posturing. Word was passed in both Riyadh and Washington after Nov. 2 that the Saudis regarded the advent of Jimmy

The Daily Reflector

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Carter as a fresh start and as a last chance.

That was the background when the newly appointed Vance met secretly in New York with the Saudi ambassador, Ali Abdaliah Alireza. While Vance urged no OPEC price increase, the ambassador made a muted plea for U.S., championship of a Mideast peace settlement. Vance was guarded, but the meeting was a warm one.

Saudi intent came more explicitly from an indirect source: Gerald Parsky, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and the Ford administration official closest to the Saudis. After visiting Saudi Arabia following the election, Parsky felt the Carter administration had a golden opportunity to prevent catastropic oil price escalation. Parsky was put in contact with Lance by a mutual friend. New York economic consultant Eliot Janeway.

Parskys message to Lance in a long telephone conversation: oil prices can be stabilized if the Carter administration privately commits itself to a Mideast settlement based cm readjusting Israels borders and creation of a new Palestinian state.

No less guarded than Vance, Lance said nothing. But he fully understands two seldom appreciated facts: first, restraint on oil prices is vital to the sluggish U.S. economy; second, the Saudi move for restraint like ail

oil decisions is politically inspired.

The surpise to everybody outside the Saudi government, including the knowledgeable Parsky, was that the Saudis would ^lit with their OPEC partners without any U.S. movement toward a Mideast solution. Even when Sheikh Yamani arrived in Qatar Dec. 14 pn^lng an oil price freeze, nobody dreamed he would back it up two days later with a virtual declaration of war against tne cartel promising expanded production to break the OPEC price.

Just how the Presidentelect responds to this pot of gold deposited on his doorstep is perhaps his most difficult early challenge. As a starter, he could play to sensibilities of Saudi officials, who resent that their moderation on oil is rewarded with anti-Arab vir-tuperation in Congress while the price-hungry Iranians are held in high esteem. Bitterly noting Arab ethnic caricatures in American political cartoons, one Saudi minister complains that the new anti-Semitism is to be anti-Arab.

But kinder words alone will not suffice. Nor will reducing U.S. arms to Iran, which some U.S. officials insist, incorrectly, is the Saudi goal. What Saudi Arabia wants in return for restraint is a Carter policy for the Mideast that will require all the courage and statesmanship that the new President can muster.

Strength For Today

THESHADOW OF GREATNESS We read in the Bible that the apostle Peter was so reflected by his ^neration that pecle brought their sick and ailing and laid them in the street, believing that the lives of these loved ones would be benefited and their ailments cured if only the shadow of Peter fell cm them.

There are also men and women today whose lives are such that even when their shadow falls across us we are blessed. Such people have certain distinguishing

characteristics. They are always self-effacing. They are unselfish. They talk about themselves little and a^t others much. Generally Uiey have little money, but they have a richness of heart that everybody sees and acknowledges.

None of us has the powers of the apostle Peter, but ail of us, with the help of our religion, can cultivate the capacity to ease the burdens of others by our interest, good will, and friendliness.

by Elisha Douglass

itUltO > V * IlMl^ SVNOK.AI

imfv Cnirkr-XtanMl

By ART BUCHWALD

Things Aren't So Easy

WASHINGTON -President-elect Carter says his two major priorities are jobs and getting the economy moving again. It isnt as easy as it sounds.

Let me explain what I mean.

Rootin Motors is visited by a salesman from GlutUm Machinery. The salesman explains to Rootin that Glutton can now provide machinery that will do the jobs of 1,000 men at a saving of $5 million a year. The president of Rootin is impressed and decides to install the machinery. A year later the pink slips go out and 1,000 men, including Laidlaw, get one.

The president of Rootin makes a ^>eech to the departing men and women telling them he is sorry about the layoffs but there was no way Rootin could stay in business

if it did not install the new equipment.

While the new machinery helps Rootin make 200 more Dolphins a day, sales are way off. The president calls in his dealers. Why arent the Dolphins moving?

Because Laidlaw is still looking for a job, one of the dealers says.

Who is Laidlaw? the president asks.

Hes one of the men you fired Mdien you installed new machinery so you could be in a competitive position in the economy.

All li^t, says the president. Lets forget Laidlaw. Arent there other customers out there for our Dolphins? Streeter was, but he bugged out.

Who is Streeter?

Hes a bricklayer who was laid off when LaicUaw decided not to build a new house

because he didnt have a job. When Streeter was laid off after Laidlaw was fired, Feldman canceled his Dolphin.

Feldman?

The furniture man who was going to sell Mrs. Laidlaw a new dining room and living room set. Not only did Feldman cancel his Dolphin, but he told his brother-in-law not to buy one either, because they were la3dng off men at the Rootin plant which was a sure sign of a recesshm.

ART

Other Editors Say Eliminate Favors

Ckimmander Edwin Jones of the North Carolina Highway Patrol has advised Governor-elect Jim Hunt he will voluntarily step down in January and pave the way for an appointment by the new governor. In his letter of resignation, Comdr. Jones expressed much faith in the patrol and said the men in it are devoted and diligent in their work.

Let us iH^e they are, but several reports to the contrary have come to light duiing the past couple of years. Its gotten to the place that it dqiends upon vdio you talked to last w how far down on the patrol ladder you go as to how different opinions will be about the effectiveness, the dedication and the happiness among men in the department.

Mr. Hunt has already appointed a special committee to lo(A into the patrol and to bring him recommendations early in the year. Thou^tfuUy, he has included the wife of an ordinary patrol offico* cm this gnxq>.

The patrol may be in need of several specific improvements. But one betterment in particular would be to remove it as far as possible from pcditical interference and from direct contact with officeholders and other politicians wdio seem to think its men owe them i^ial favors.

TheLaurlnburg

Exchange

BUCHWALD

Just when we can make Dolphins at a price people can afford, the president of Rootin moans, no one can afford them any more.

Wait a minute. What about ail the people at Glutton Machinery, a dealer says. Theyre all working. Of course, the presi^t rqilies. Why didnt we think of them?

The President of Rootin calls the president at Qutton and says: How many people do you have making the machinery you sold us so we could lay off 1,000 mm? Wehad 5,000, the Glutton president says, but then the Robot Tool Co. installed a new plant for us and now we have four. Why do you ask. Were trying to get someone to buy our Dolphins.

I wouldnt call Robot. They recently developed a new assembly line which requires the services of just me man, and theyre waiting fm-him to retire in six months so they can rqilace him with a

(Continued on page 5)

Privacy Will Be An Issue

ByJOHNCUNNTFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The possible extension of privacy legislation to include the business sector, at a possible cost of many scores of millions of (Mars, will be a vital and painful issue for businessmen in 1977.

If enacted, privacy laws would require industry to maintain records of individuals in such a way that they could be easily retrieved and possibly challenged by the individuals involved.

At present, only government agencies are covered by the Privacy Act of 1974, which permits individuals the ri^t of access to records in more than 8,(XX) systems.

However, that same act provided for establishment of the Pcivucy Protection Study Commission, charged with determining if the laws provisions should be ex

tended to state and local governments and to the private sector.

Since the ^.commission is scheduled to submit its report to the president and Congress no later than next June, it hopes to receive comments from industry by January, which meims some companies will have a headache right from the beginning of the year.

Coopa^ & Lybrand, the public auditing firm, has t<dd clients the extension of privacy laws could have a stunning effect on many conyianies, and would have some effect on nearly all businesses and their information systems....

Perhaps most directly affected would be mailing list companies and direct-mail marketers, credit card issuers, lending institutions, insurers, underwriters.

health-care providers, schools, persiHinel agencies and the like.

Already harassed by provisions of the Occupational Health and Safety Act, many businesses can be expected to react strongly to proposed legislation.

Industry, both large and small, increasin^y has insisted that it is being submerged in a sea of existing regulations and pqierwork reipiirements, and that new le^atkm would be a tidal wave atop all this.

The legislatkMi that would extend the privacy re<]ulrements to business is the Koch-Goldwater Bill, introduced by Rep. Edward Koch (D-N.Y.), and Rep. Barry M. Gkridwater, Jr. (R-Calif). It is intentionally given the ominous number 1984

In fact, Goldwator has

Power

Refund

By DAVID TOMUN AsMKtatedPrm Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)' Nmlh (Carolina utility d sumers can say good by more than $200 million in r funds they might have gotU from two big power compaale

The money would have cim from refunds of fuel coet hiki passed along to consumers b tweoi 1973 and 1975 by Carolin Pow- and Light Co. and Dul Power Co.

The state attorney general office had sou^t to have fli diarges ruled illegal by courts ( grounds that State UtUities Ckxnmission ha granted the utilities permisslo to make the assessments wltt out proper authority.

But the North Candna Si preme Court ruled in rdate cases Tuesday that the charge were proper.

Theres nothing to be don now, said Dep. Atty. G Robert Gruber. The Supren CMrt was the final place of af

Gruber said Duke Power Co had begun passing fuel cosi hikes along to consumers late 1973 and CP&L started Uh following February.

Both companies had the com-missMs authorization. The state challenged both actions

The General AssenUy in 1975 abolished the fuel adjustment charges granted by the eom mission and replaced them with a state law permittiiig passthrough of fuel cost changes with monthly implications by the power conpanies.

In effect, the legislature made it legal iar thm to do what they were already (kdng, Gruber said.

But the legislatures action left uncertain the status ol money (Mected in fud adjust ment charges before the new bill was passed.

Gruber said it came to in CkmtinuedonpageS

40 Years Ago Today

December XL 1938

The Archbislxp of York broke his silence on the abdication of King Edward VHI today and in words more outs^en than those which drew the fire of press and pariiament when the Archbishop (rf Cantarfoury tan-plied the monarchs decish would not have been made by a man of honor.

The harm was not done in December nor even in October when the intention of marriage was announced to the Prime Minister, York declared in his January letter to his diocese, but much earlier.

It has happened that many a man before now has Kound himself beginning to fall in love with another mans wife. That is the moment of critical decision and the right decisioo is that they should cease to meet before passion is so developed as to create and antagimize conflict between love and duty.

A squadron of Fascist airplanes bombed the Nor-thwestoD Rosales district in Madrid today in the ftast air raid fW many days.

One plane, allegedly an insurgent sh^. crashed during the bombardmoits. Socialist pilots took off at the first signal of the attack and succeeded in driving the Fascist ships from their position over the suburban area.

^BartMura Mathews

stated be hopes the bUl wont be enacted.

And it wont, be has said, if in fact industry and the private sector capture die spirit of the principles ^f privacy and begin reviewthg their practices and plementing those principles

.-f

The bUl, therefore, mayjie more a threat than a probability at the momoilf a reminder that business shouid g^ its files In ordeCM as to protect the ri|^ts*of individuals. But the inuneBM costs involved are likelylto retard progress in tQat direction. *

The Office of Management and Budget estimates fhe initial costs of fedeCal compliance with the Privgpy Act of 1974 at $100 milligo, and a continuing annual cost of more dian $200 millioiLt might cost industry more. *

Carter Postpones Appointments For Funeral

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer fLAINS, Ga. (AP) - Presi-dnt-eiect Carter is postponing until Thursday his final Cabinet appointment so he can make a quick trip to Chicago to attend 'funeral services for Mayor , Richard J. Daley.

Daley, the Democratic boss whose efforts in Carters behalf fell short of giving the President-elect Illinois electoral votes this year, died Monday.

Carter was driving to Albany, Ga., some 50 miles from his home in Plains, then making a round trip fli^t to Chicago for

Rofshouser Will join Law Firm

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. ' James Holshouser will join a Southern Pines law firm when - 'he leaves office next month, the 'governors office has an-

^ jiounced.

Hie past four years have -been exciting, Holshouser said

Rembrandt's Last Painting

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Her bodice used to be lower, and her right arm was originally painted at her side, says the proud new owner of what is be-.lieved to be Rembrandts last painting.

- His common-law wife was 'the model, and when she died,

Rembrandt refused to finish the r ^painting, says Dr. Armand t-Jiammer, chairman of Occiden--iital Petroleum.

.I I,. There were suits and count-i '.ersuits for years until Rem-? >gniandt was forced to finish it. vJThat made it one of the most documented paintings in his-3ittHry. We know everything about oi. itj Rembrandt always had mon-Spy problems. He didnt know how to handle it. i. H C Rembrandt finished the paint-*' ing four years before his death -'-in 1669.

- Hammer bought the painting for $3.25 million, a record for a

T' Rembrandt.

Tomlin Col...

^ < Continued from page 4),

excess of $200 million, which V^puld have been returned to W rate payers.

The state had contended that .(toe'commission had acted im--<|ffoperly because no public I Bearing was held before the ..foel adjustments were granted. .fuJ^id state attorneys argued ^tiiat the ctHnmission had no authority to grant fuel cost hikes - without considering an entire .:new rate application from the 'power companies.

Justice James G. Exum Jr. I wrote the order. Justice I. Beverly Lake cast the lone dis-Vsaiting vote. The high court up-oheld appeals court rulings in >'both cases.

Buchwald...

The^^.5,_^i turns to his , ^dealers. OkajA^j^^'Jve the best factory in the ^United (States but no customers for ' ,.our cars. What do we do? Why dont you hire back , Laidlaw? someone suggests.

We cant afford him, the president shouts,

Maybe instead of hiring Laidlaw back we can give him a tax cut. Then hell want . . to buy a car again.

Laidlaw doesnt pay taxes, the president says. Hes on unemployment. Weve got to find a job for Laidlaw.

. How? a dealer asks.

, The president says, Thats Carters problem, notours.

in a statement released Tuesday night, but Im as excited now to be returning to law practice and the opportunity to be in the Sandhills. Holshouser, a Republican who by law could not seek re-election, will join attorneys W. Lamont Brown and Dan Pate in a firm to be called Brown, Holshouser and Pate. Holshouser also will maintain the Boone office of the firm he represented before he became governor, according to the announcement.

Conrad Hilton Plans Marriage

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Conrad Hilton, the 87-year-old hotel magnate, has taken out a marriage license with a long-time friend. United Airlines saleswoman Mary Frances Kelly, according to officials at Santa Monica Supal-or Court.

The marriage would be the first for Miss Kelly, 61, and the third for Hilton, who once was married to Zsa Zsa Gabor.

Miss Kelly has been with United since 1942. After attending Northwestern University, she studied at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in London. During World War II she joined the American Red Cross and accompanied the 8th Army in New Guinea, The Philippines and Japan, helping to arrange entertainment for the troops and emceeing the shows herself.

Bukovsky Is Denounced

MOSCOW (AP) - Vladimir Bukovsky, the Soviet dissident who was exchanged last weekend for Chilean Communist leader Luis Corvalan, has been denqimced for crimes against Sovit power.

The official iws agency Tass made no direct reference to the prisoner swap, and said Bukovsky was a criminal recently expelled from the Soviet Union.

But it indirectly attacked Western press coverage of the exchange, claiming "the propaganda machine has been put in top gear to make Bukovsky look like a hero. Bukovsky had been in Soviet labor camps since 1972 for alleged anti-Soviet activities.

todays funeral mass.

He said he planned to return home to Plains later In the day and would be on the telephone as part of his continuing hunt for top talfflit for his new administration.

The President-elect had planned to hold a news conference today to announce his choice for the final Cabinet vacancy - that of secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The news conference was rescheduled for 10 a.m. EST Thursday.

After announcing three Cabinet selections at a Tuesday news conference. Carter told r^rters gathered around him that he also hoped to announce by Thursday his choices for di

rector of central intelligence, chief of the nations energy programs and FBI director.

Carters reference to the FBI was unexpected since the President-elect earlier had given the impression he might take several weeks to decide whether to replace the present director, Clarence M. Kelley. Asked again if he might be planning to name someone new to the FBI post. Carter again responded, I hope so. Kelley, has said he will not leave the post voluntarily.

At Mondays nationally broadcast news conference. Carter made the following personnel announcements:

Harold Brown, president of the California Institute of Tech

nology and a top Pwtagon official during the Lyndon Johnson administration, v^l be Carter^ secretary of defense. Carter said Browns depifty secretar!^ will be Charles Duncan Jr., Houston investment banker and former president of the Atlanta-based Coca-Cola Co.

Ray Marshall, University of Texas economics professor and director of the universitys Center for the Study of Human Re-" sources, to be secretary of labor.

Patricia Roberts Harris, a Washington attorney and former dean of the Howard University Law School and ambassador to Luxembourg, to be secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Develop-

.ment.

Mrs. Harris was the second woman and the first black named to the incoming Cabinet.

Brown said his goal as defense secretary will be an efficient, lean, muscular, responsive military organization that will dovetail its activities with those of the state and treasury departments in seeking an appropriate combination of foreign policy commitments, mili

tary capability and expenditures.

Carter told questioners he h(^ the first federal budget he prepares will reflect a defense spending saving of $5 billion to $7 billion, as he promised in his campaign, and reiterated his intent to conduct a very slow, very methodical, very careful wiUidrawal of U.S. ground forces from South Korea.

Betty Relieved That Ford Lost

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer

VAIL, COLO. (AP) - Relaxing in this Colorado Rockies resort and looking forward to a new home in California, First Lady Betty Ford seems almost relieved that her husband tost the presidential election.

While the President skied on the snow-scarce slc^ of Vail Mountain Tuesday, Mrs. Ford strolled through Vail Village doing some last-minute Christmas shopping and chatting informally with reporters.

Asked if Ford had put the disappointment of his loss to president-elect Carter behind him, she said he had, and that skiing was doing wonders for him.

We did very well, she said of the election. We came from way behind and we almost made it.

Then she added with a smile, Thank goodness we didnt.

Before she could be asked for an explanation, she disappeared into a ski stx^.

Being First Lady has been hard on Mrs. Ford, who suffers from an arthritis condition in her neck and shoulders. A

mwith after l-'ord became pres-idoit in 1974 she underwent breast surgery for cancer and just recently completed an extensive series of chemotherapy treatments.

In a pre-election interview, she was asked if she would be disawxiinted if Ford lost and replied: I wouldnt be brokenhearted. I would get my husband back.

Mrs. Ford also told reporters Tuesday, Its a very good guess that the couple will make their home in California next year, either in Palm Springs of Palm Desert.

Both have a lot of golf courses, she said, noting that is the Presidents favorite sport. The desert ciimate also would be good for her arthritis, she said.

Mrs. Ford aiso indicated her husband wiil have at least a part-time teaching job next year. She said he had had many offers from colleges, including his alma mater, the University of Michigan, to become a visiting professor.

The Fords arrived here Sunday for a two-week holiday vacation.

COFFIN OF MAYOR DALEY TAKEN TO CHURCH Chicago police and firemen salute the coffin of Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley as it is taken into the Nativity of Our Lord Roman

Catlxdic Oiurch Tuesday. The mayor died of a heart seizure Monday.. The body will lie in state in the church, vuliich is near Daleys home. (AP Wirephoto)

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Tbe DaUy Reflectar, OreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, December 22,197S7

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Th lllualraNoiw ihBWB ara timllar lo iota In tlodi.Sale prices effective through Friday

Mens cowhide rancher jacket

Split cowliide rancher lined and collared with acrylic pile. Snap-front closing, to 44.

Nylon Jacket

099

Flannel lined nylon jacket in navy blue only.

Limited Quantities are available only while our quantities last, on a first come, first served basis.

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Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaaa, Greenville, Open Monday thru Thursday from 8 A.M. til 10 P.M.

$The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneday, December a, 197Fabric Saleil.

We have just reduced a select group of our winter weight fabric.Just look at the savingsi!!

Velvet, look fabrics fancies, Shetland coordinates. Comes in an assortment of solids, stripes, and fancies.

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Plaze Coordinates. Solids and Fancies.

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Orig. 4.50 yd.

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044

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"Limited Quantities" are available only while our quantities iast, on a first come, first served basis.

We will close Christmas Eve at 6:00 P.M.

Mens Slippers

Sale

Reg. 7.90. Mens warm cushioned vinyl slippers, with cushioned insole, cushion crepe rubber sole and heel. Dark brown. 6-13.

Womens

casuals

Women's classic casuals have suede upper, plantation crepe sole for comfort. Choose sand or navy in M5-t0 or W5-9.

Plastic bath tub

Plastic bath tub has non-skid bottom, directional pouring lip.

Baby plastic carrier

Pretty baby plastic carrier with foam pad and adjustable stand. White only.

Giris f iannel pajamas

Reg. 6.50

Our big top pajamas are soft flannel cotton. Ruffle trim on lots of pretty prints. Girls sizes 4-6X.Sound equipment JCPenney Auto Center

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JCPenney In dash AM/FAA stereo radio with built-in 8 track tape player. Fits most American and foreign cars. 12 volt negative ground oniy. Expert installation at avaiiabie cost.

Our best 20 oz. coaxial speakers 34.99

Mini-size 8-track tape deck

Now 29

Small but mighty unit atlll packt a larga audio waliopi Faaturaa ilghtad ohannal Indicator, votuma, ' ton# and balancd controla.

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Oven broiler

Sate 23

Reg. 29.99 Continuous clean oven broiler has thermostat heat control, removable door, push-button controls, tray with rack.

This week only. Monday through Thursday open

from 8:00 a.m. til 10 p.m. Christmas Eve we will close at 6:00 p.m.

Sale 1895

Reg. 219.95. Solid state stereo system with 8-

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tuner/amplifier, BSR changer, full size

turntable, 2 speakers, dust cover and 2

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Cabinets are woodgrained vinyl on wood

products. #1750

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229

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Deserters Unhappy Vjiith Carter Amnesty Plan

_ ..... .... . ^ ... ... ... A mao rA fkA aviiac aav /Iaaaw. uia wmaa nnAniv Hifi- Powers attitude is

By JOHN VINOCUR AsMXiated Press Writer

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Mike Powers is another face in the Stockholm subway, another pair of galoshes and a wet overcoat shuffling into the Vallingby train and riding home in the 4 p.m. blackness.

Nothing distinguishes him

from the other suburban trud-gers. Nothing stamps him as an exile, one of the guys who went over the hill in 1968 because he thought the Vietnam War was wrong.

Powers is going bald now and has a bit of a gut. When he speaks English, the Bay Ridge section of Brookiyn and a kind

of Scandinavian intonation battle for his accent.

In eight years Mike Powers has blended into the gray, white and black tones of Swedish life. He is neither the immigrant who barely remembers the old country nor the homesick expatriate who follows U.S. football on dwrt-wave ra-

dlo in the midJe of the night.

Ifis friends, John Toler of Chkw, Calif., and Steve Kinna-mostof Indianapolis, are like Powers, deserters or draft resisters who have landed on their feet in Sweden. They feel secure about their situation here, dead right about the Vietnam War, and contempt for the

partial pardon President-elect Carter has promised for those who rebelled against it.

About 250 to 300 American deserters and draft resisters are thought to be living in Sweden. The Swedes say they dwit know the exact number because they never differentiate among Americans given residence permits. Thomas Birath of the immigration office says only two have become Swed^ citizens, but Coi. William Prout, the U.S. mUiUry attache and chief deserter-watcher here for the last three years, said there have been about a dozen.

Most of the exlies are deserters, and for them the planned Carter pardon would mean a review of each case by military authorities. Only the draft evaders would be assured of having the slate wiped clean.

Powers, now 26, is under indictment in New York. He married a science teacher here, took a degree in history at Stockholm University and is now working in the municipal archives.

The Carter proposal doesnt Impress me at all, he said, holding his infant son Hakan on

his knee. It opay discriminates apinst the poor and the blacks, who are the people who didnt get any draft counseling and had to c(ne to terms with the war after they were Incorporated into service. Its too Christ-like. Its Jimmy saying, T love you all. No.

Im very proud that I resisted a dirty war. Carter underestimates the solidarity between the draft resisters and deserters. It still seems that the leadership of the country doesnt want to admit It lost the war. Were their bad conscience that wont go away.

Powers attitude is the official line of the exiles committee here, but it seems to be an accurate reflection of group opiniw. The U;S. Embassy says it has not had any queries about the Carter proposal and Prout, who procMsed the return of dozens of deserters, does not foresee many takers.

WESTIMIIIOUSE

LMWDIIOMAT

Coin-Op Dry Cluning

Syria, Egypt Attempt Union

DESERTER REJECTS CARTER AMNESTY Mike Powers of Brooklyn helps his wife, Bodil, with their infant son, Hankin, in their Stockhtdm apartment. Powers is one of 250 to 300 deserters and draft

evaders thought to be living in Sweden and, like most,

he rejects the Carter partial pardon plan. (AP Wirephoto)

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Two Banks Robbed

By *11)6 Associated Press

Banks in Kinston and Marshall were robbed Tuesday, the third and fourth holdups in the state in two days.

A man robbed the South Queens Street branch of the First Citizens Bank in Kinston shortly after noon, then fled in a car he later abandoned.

In Marshall, two Asheville men were arrested after the Northwestern Bank was robbed of nearty $13,000. Officials said virtually all the rnqney was recovered.

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AT 5 POINTS DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

By ELIAS ANTAR Associated Press Writa-

CAIRO (AP) Two months ago Egypt and Syria werent speaking. Now theyre engaged again.

Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy announced Tuesday that President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Syrian President Hafez Assad agreed in talks here Sunday and Monday to make another attempt at a political union of Israels two chief adversaries.

The late Gamal Abdel Nasser ixganized the first Egyptian-Syrian union in 1958 and called it the United Arab Republic. The Syrians pulled out three years later because they were fed up with Nassers domination. A 1972 agreement to join Egypt, Syria and Libya into a Federation of Arab Republics was never implemented.

A political declaration after Assad flew back to Damascus Tuesday announced the formation of a supreme political leadership made iq> of the two presidents and aides to be named later.

No target date was announced for completiort of the merger. Fahmy said joint committees will be formed soon for foreign affairs, defense, constitutional questions, economics and other areas, and these conunittees will decide the form of the union.

Egypt and Syria coordinated their attack on Israel in 1973 and fought the war together but split over their respimses to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers peacemaking efforts.

Assad broke with Sadat 15 months ago because he signed the second Sinai agreement with Israel without making it conditional on an Israeli withdrawal from the Golan Heights front with Syria. King Khaled of Saudi Arabia brought them together at the Riyadh summit conference in October which authorized the Syrian army to occiqiy Lebanon under the guise of a peacekeeping force.

Since then, Assad and Sadat have been pressing for a united Arab front to face Israel if the expected Arab-Israeli peace conference in Geneva is held.

Fahmy said Egypt and Syria would send separate delegations if the talks are recon-

LOGIC AND HUMOR

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Humor, says Temple University mathematician John A. Paulos, must be logical to be funny.

A good humorist must have a logical mind and an instinctive gra^ of paraifox as well as a quick wit. He must be able to see the inc(mgruities of two opinions or ways of life within the same logical cmtext. Dr. Paulos explains.

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vened, unless it is decided be-for^and to send one combined delegation representing all the Arabs. However, a joint cmn-munique issued after the As-sad-Sadat meeting said the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) should attend the talks as a separate delegation.

Israel has refused to meet with the PLO, and the Palestinians have said they wont sit down with the Israelis.

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How's The Weather?

FORECAST

^ Thurtday

.^.r.....o. -1Q-10 ^\

State AFL-Repeal Of

Cp Sfeks Foocr Tax

WURLITZER PIANOS & ORGANS

[(

toia wor^V. ^ 30

Slotionory Occluded

Figures show

low

40 temperatures lor area.

^ ka wh.

Data

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST Somewhat warmor tonperatures are forecast Wedneaday for Gulf and Atlantic coast

for the day were predicted to be in the upper 30s and low 40s, with lows tonight in the teens in the tnmintains to the 20s elsewhere.

Thursday is expected to be some warmer.

But the state forecast for the weekend indicates little chance of precipitation and warmer temperatures, from the 30s in

statra but cdder weather is expected for the Plains. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

Tide Tables

lloreiMadCity M deg. 43* latttude, 76 deg. 42 hjogltade

Dec. 23 AM PM

Hi^ Low High Low

9:41 3:12_ i0;07 3:54

Moon: FullM^

Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:

Shtfl Pt., Hfken Is. Mulort (Plvsrs tt.> Atlantic BMch Bagutiniat NawRivtr inlat Capa Lookout Hattaraa imat Ocracoka Inlat

High Low

-l-niMin. -hllOMin. 3 Min. 4 Min

44 Min. 5} Min

MMin. 93 Min 93 Min. 90 Min

46 Min. -43 Min

101 Min. -94 Min

100 Min. 94 Min

N-Noon M-Mldnight

By The Aaaodated Press Fleecing temperatures and treacherous Ice have put Nwlh Carolina on notice that winter is here, but that apparenUy wont mean a white Christmas.

Icy coodlthms this week have blocked sevmral highways and claimed at least one life, shut down sclxxds in at least five counties and dumped snow up to flve indies in the mountains.

High winds made already cdd tmnpovtures even worse, plunging dilll factors well below cro in some locations.

Temperatures plunged to frigid levels this mcHiilng, hitting botfann at six degrees at AsbeviUe, nine at Raleigh, 11 at Greensboro, 14 at Charlotte and 19atWUming^.

Sunny gkles were in pro^iect today but it was not expected to be as cold and windy as Tuesday. High temperatures

Sheriff Is On Trial

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Richard Hongisto, the flower-power sheriff, is on trial for refusing to evict 70 tenants from a low-rent residence that new owners want to tear down. If convicted, Hongisto and his assistant could ^nd five days in their own jail,

The demise of the Chinatown hotel has been hotly opposed by conununity activists, who contend that the needs of the resi-doits are being ignored.

Hongisto, whose 1975 re-election was based on a coalition of youths, liberals, ethnic minorities and homosexuals, was cited for amtempt by Superior Court Judge Ira A. Brown on Dec. 1.

Brown issued an eviction order last September, giving the sheriff 60 days to clear the hotel and turn it over to its new owners. Hongisto has repeatedy claimed he has neither manpower nor training to remove the residents.

the west to the 50s along the coast by Sunday.

The Highway Patrol said Tuesday there were stilt some problems along Interstate-40 from WaynesvUle to Knoxville, Tenn., and some icy spots on U.S. 19-23 from Asheville to Johnson City, Tenn.

U.S. 441 to Gatiinburg Term., through the Great Smoky Mountains National Park was closed.

Snow ranged from half an inch west of Asheville to five inches higher in the mountains.

The weather-related death was Sally May Spears of Lenoir, killed on 140 near Way-nesviile.

Gale warnings were issued Tuesday night for coastal areas, and forecasters were concerned about coastal flooding, especially over the sound side of the Outer Banks.

Fair Creator Will Retire

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) Mary Cornwell, known statewide as the creator of the Village of Yesteryear craft showcase at the State Fair, will retire Dec. 31 as home economics agent in Haywood County.

Miss Cornwell had conducted craft workshops throughout the southeastern United States and has been a leader in encouraging the states craft resurgence.

She had been in her job 28 years.

RALEIGH (AP) - TTie North Carolina AFL-CIO is preparing to push for several legislative proposals in the 1977 General Assembly, including repeal of the state food tax and a measure to allow public employes to bargain collectively.

State AFL4^I0 Presldait WU-bur Hobby released the legislative program at a press luncheon Tuesday. He acknowledged that because of lack of money and political support, were realistically shooting for five or six legislative proposals to pass.

The legislature has rejected bills that would eliminate the legal ban against government negotiating with workers. The state cannot legally prohibit garbage collectors or school teachers from joining unions.

Christopher Scott, legislative liason for the state AFL-CIO, said, Something has got to give. Its brewing to a head.

The U.S. Supreme Court has overruled laws during the last year extending federal minimum wage benefits to public

employes and upheld arbltny firings of municipal workers who are unprotected by di missal policies.

Once again, the AFlrClO will work for repeal of the states right-to-work law, which prohibits union membership as a . prerequisite to employment.

Labor also will sun>ort the American Federation of Teachers in North Carolina in seeking a wage increase of 7 per cent plus $500 each year of the biennium.

The AFL-CIO also favors the Equal Rights Aemndment and repeal of sales tax on food.

Other issues the organization supports include:

Defeat of legislation banning no-deposit bottles and cans.

Elimination of the $120 tax ceiling on the purchase of high-priced cars.

Passage of a farm labor collective bargaining act.

Passage of a law requiring-yearly screening of cotUm mill workers exposed to brown lung

disease.

Upgraded worker's compensation benefits.

Passage of no-fault auto insurance.

Passage of legislation allowing election of utility commissioners.

Passage of a landlord-ten-ant bill.

Four Collisions Reported Tuesday

A PAIR OP FIRSIS - First Lady Betty Ford

S0IS a CMt <m die leg of Elizabeth Ann Park, 6, who waa the nnt casualty of the sU season with

a broken leg suffered whUe on the slopes. Mrs.

Ford diatted with Elizabeth and her father, Kirk, wfaUe on a Christinas shopping trip to Vail ViUage. (AP Wlrephoto)

Give Her A

PANASONIC

MULTI MATIC

MICROWAVE OVEN

This Microwave Oven (Model NE-7800) cooks 4 ways, has 2 defrost settings, 60 minute digital timer, 1.25 cu. ft. oven, and much more.

FIVE YEARS WARRANTY parts 8. LABOR Stop by our store and let Diane Hill demonstrate cooking on a microwave oven. Diane has attended and completed the PANASONIC Factory Microwave Training School and has also completed a training course in microwave cooking at Lenoir Community College.

9ST.V. & Appliance

108 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C 744-4021

1702 W. 5th St. Greenville, N.C. 752-4248

An estimated $5,875 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated here yesterday according to Greenville Police.

Investigators reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:27 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive involving vehicles driven by Clifton Earl Clafk of Robersonville, Alice Elaine Hite of Route 9, Greenville and Margaret Rodgers Newell of 602 Edgewood St.

Officers, who charged Qark with failing to stop for a red light, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Clark car, $1,100 to the Hite car and $50 to the Newell vehicle.

A 1 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Clharles Streets involved cars driven by Mildred Hagans Page or Robersonville, and Charles A. Briley of Route 6, Greenville.

Damage was estimated by police at $400 to the Page car and $2,200 to the Briley car who charged Mrs. Page with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Bessie (Hiapman Smith of 408 Tyson St. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety

CHICAGO WATER HARD

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Chicago, which uses Lake Michigan water, evidently has the hardest water supply of any major city in the United States, Shepard T. Powell, a water treatment expert, told a meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers.

Chicago water is over 10 times as hard as the water supply of Boston, over five times as hard as the water of New York City and San Francisco.

following investigation of a 9:15 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Pitt Streets.

Investigators idoitified the driver of the second car involved as Lois Haddock Stanley of 117 Lee St. and estimated damage at $100 to the Smith car and $200 to the Stanley auto.

Drivers involved in a 10:29 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenville Boulevard were listed by officers as Ronald Kimber of 403 Paris Ave. and Ve Tran of 2106 Pendle ton Dr.

Investigators estimated damage from the collision at $150 to the Kimber car and $175 to the Tran auto.

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Last minute gifts

Hurry while quantities

last.

"Limited Quantities" are available only while our quantities last, on a first come, first served basis.

We Will Close Christmas Eve At 6:00 P.M.

Gym bags

099

^ Ea.

Various colors

Golf Balls

Topflite xxed out.

Duraflame logs

77t

This week only Reg. 99

Fire Place Grates

Orig. 7.99 NqW

588

Tube Socks 1

Pr.

Tool Box

1499

20" mechanics box with liftout tray.

Sleeping bags

1Q99

I light \

weight

Shotgun Shells 2

Now

Reg. 2.99, 12 ga. 6 shot field load.

TOYS

Many reduced toys to choose from. Hurry while quantities last.

Outdoor Shoe Skates

799

Black / white various sizes

Weight Sets

too Lb.

1999

Bowling Bags

499

various colors

Hunting boot socks

Pr.

JCPenney The Christmas Place?

Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open This Week Only 8 A.M. til 10 P.M., Mon. thru Thurs.

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs; Tuesday Wal-lace-Chadboum 1,284 head. 40-50 lbs No Is and 2s 50.25 per cwt, No. ,3s 44.00; ,50-60 lbs No. is and 2s 46.25, No. 3s 41.25; 60-70 lbs No. is and 2s 42.25, No. 3s 39.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction: Monday

Hillsborough 300 head of cattle and 312 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commarcial 22.00-24 50; Canner and Cutter 18.50-22.50; Vealers (1.50-250) Choice

57.00-60.00; Good 47.00-.54.00; Calves (325-550) Good 32.00-35.00; Swine (180-240 ) 32.25-40.95; (240-270) .38 25.39.00;

(300)600) 25 ,50-30.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Tuesday - Market steady on large and medium and lower on smalls. Supply adequate and demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 87.70 cents per dozen for large; 82.86 for medium; and 68.30 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market - Tuesday - (Wholesale prices quoted for) Apples, bushel baskets

5.00-6.00, traypack cartons 8.00-11.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 8.50; Cabbage, 50-lb bags

4.00-4.50; Collards, bushel hampers 3.50; Com, 5 dozen ears

5.00-5.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 9.00; Oranges, cartons

3.25-4.50; Grapefruits, cartons

3.25-4.50; Greens, bushel hampers 3.00-3.50; Lettuce, cartons 5.75-6.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 7.50-8.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.00-4.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 4.00-5.50.

---4.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cottton: Monday -Market higher. Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 73.50 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: Tuesday - No. 2 yellow shelled com steady 2.30-2.45, mostly 2.36 in the east and 2.30-2.50 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher 6.50-6.74, mostly 6.68-6.74,

FoMowing are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations;

Burroughs 8

United Telecommunications Ptd 24^/

Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri South Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fietdcrett Halteras Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

Daniel International Corporation Piedmont Air

NEW YORK (AP) - G(rfd, frankincense and myrrh, the precious gifts of the Magi to the Infant Jesus, would draw mixed reviews as presents this Christmas.

Gold has retained some of its glitter through the ages. A vol-atfle commodity reacting to market forces, gold now is selling for about $133 an ounce, down from $200 an ounce two years ago.

But frankincense and myrrh, among the oldest known aromatic substances, have fallen greatly in value since biblical days and now cost less per pound than supermarket coffee.

Used by ancient civilizations in costly perfumes and medicines, frankincense today costs only $1.30 a pound, while myrrh sells for .75 a pound, according to a New York dealer. Prices have been stable for some years because there isnt much call for them, the dealer said.

I suppose there are some fragrances made in this world that couldnt get along without them, but not one of your big ones, said Lawrence DeWald, treasurer of L&A Champon Co. Inc., of New York, a leading broker of essential oils.

Frankincense and myrrh are gum resins from trees in Arabian and African regions, but - the Middle East has very little if anything of value in the way of essential oils for the fragrance industry, DeWald said.

And acording to DeWald, perfume makers today are emphasizing flowery, citrus or mint-based fragrances instead of the biblical scents.

31'/e Not trading 14V4

14'/4

133/4 14 2334. 24 n IIH

>/4'^

3'/ 3Va 29^ 3</ 16'/> 18 19 193/i 5 5/s

WEDNESDAY

6;30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets )

8:00 p.m. ~ Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm vilte Hwy. Telephone 7527606 or 752 5284

8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith Coun cil No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8 00 p m. -- Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 765 2501 or 752 5284 THURSDAY 2:004:30 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p m. VFW Auxiliary.meets at Pdst Home

AbbtLab

Akzona

AllisChal

Alcoa

Am Airlin

A Brnds

AmCan

A Cyan

Am Motors

AmTSiT

BabckWiI

BeatFds

BethStI

Boeing

Borden

Burlind

CaroPw

Celanse

Champint

Chessie

Chrysler

CocaCoi

ColgPal

Comwe

CntlGrp

DeltaAir

DowCh

DukeP

DPO>t

EastAir Lin

EasKd

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firestn

FlaPow

FlaPwl

FordM

FordMcK

Gen Oynam

GenEI

GnFood

GenMitls

GnMot

G TeiEI

Ga Pac if

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

Greyh

GuifOil

Hercules

HonywH

IBM

intHarv

I nt Paper

IntTT

KaisrAI

Kraft

Kresges

Kroger

LiggtGp

Lockhd Aire

Loews

MeadCP

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsan

Nabisco

NatDist

Owenlll

Penney

PepsiCo

PhilMorr

Polaroid

ProctrG

RalstonPu

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reynln

Rockwiint

RoyCCol

StRegP

ScottPap

SeabCL

Sears

SouthCo

Sou Ry

SperryR

StBrand

StdOiiCI

StOIIInd

StevenJ

Texaco

TexEst

Texsgif

UMC ind

UnCarb

Unocal

48H 48

14/ 14'/^ 14'/

25 24^/ 25

55 54'/ 547ii

13% 13/4 13%

42% 42% 42%

38 37% 37%

27/% 26% 26% 4*/% 4 4

63% 63/ 63% 35'/ 35% 35>/i 26% 26% 26% 40% 40% 40% 45/ 45/ 45/ 33% 33/i 33% 28'/ 28% 28% 24% 24% 24% 48% 48/ 48/ 26/ 26'/ 26'/ 41/ 41'/4 41/

76 76

26% 26'/ 26'/

31% 3l/i 31%

33% 33% 33%

37/ 37/i 37'/

4V/

22 22

138/ 137% 137% 8% 8% 8%

32 32

51% 51'/ 51/

23/4 23'/b 23/

31'/4 31'/% 31'/

28 27% 27%

59% 59% 59%

15 14% 15

52% 52'/4 52% 53'^ 52% 52% 31% 31/% 31% 31% 31% 31% 76% 76% 76% 31% 31'/- 31'/4 37/4 37% 37'/4 27'/% 27 27'/%

23/4 23% 23'% 27% 27/ 27% 15% 15'/4 15%

28% 28% 28%

26 26

46% 46'/4 46'/4

271 270'/% 271 32/% 31% 31% 67/4 66% 67/4 33/4 32% 33/% 34% 34'/% 34'/4

46'/ 46% 46/ 40% 40/4 40'/4

23% 23% 23% 32% 32% 32%

8'/4 8'/% 8>/4

33'/4 33 33/4

19/% 19 19

56'/ 56 56

62/4 62'/% 62>/4

86% 86/4 86%

48% 48% 48%

24% 24% 24%

55% 55% 55% 51% 51'/ 51'/ 77 76 76%

60'/4 60 60/4

38% 38'/4 38'/

90'/% 90'/4 90'/ 52'/% 52'/% 52'/% 26'/4 26 26

31% 31% 31%

40% 40'/4 40'/4

6S'/4 64% 64/4 31% 31% 31% 16% 16% 16% 37'/ 37'/ 37/ 20 19% 20

34 33% 33%

68 67'/ 68

16'/h 16 16

61 6CPA 61 43'/ 43% 43% 30% 30% 30%

39/4 39/ 39'/4

57 56% 56%

18% 18% 18% 27V4 27 27/4

37 36% 36%

28'/

Your lovely flowers and accompanying message expresses an affection and understanding which we will always cherish during the bereavement of our beloved son, Donnie Ray Nobles.

Thank you for all your kindness.

Family of Donnie Ray Nobles.

Brown

BETHEL Funeral services for Mr. Arthur D. Brown, 86, retired auto body mechanic who died Tuesday afternoon will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Bethel Baptist Church conducted by Rev. James Rawls and Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth and Rev. Thomas Rolen. Interment will follow in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Lewis Brown one daughter, Mrs. Eva Brinkley of Ahoskie; one son, Arthur D. Brown, Jr. of Fayetteville; two step-daughters, Mrs. Fannie Edwards of Raleigh and Mrs. Katie Chandler of Vanceboro; three step-sons, Curtis Fornes of Bethel, Mayhew Fomes of Ah(kie, and James Fomes of Live Oak, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Raney of Rock Hill, S.C.; five grandchildren; and five great grandchildren; and nine step-grandchildren; and 11 step-grandchildren.

The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service from Ayres Funeral Home.

Carr

Mr. Johnnie Carr a nephew of Mrs. Nora Staton of Bethel died Monday in Brooklyn, N.Y. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Dewel

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mrs. Lovie Enishel Mills Dewel of 3921 Kansas Ave. N.W. Washington, D.C. formerly of the Haddocks Crossroads Community, died Monday after an extended illness at the Monroe Villa Nursing Home in Washington. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

HarreU

Mr. Johnnie Harrell died at his home, 1217 Battle St. Tuesday afternoon. He was the husband of Mrs. Novella Jenkins Harrell. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Jones

Miss Mary Frances Jones of 601-A Howell St. died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church of God In Christ with Bishop L. B. Davenport, pastor officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Miss Jones was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in the Greenville Community. She was a member of Wells Chapel Church of God In Christ.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Carrie Thigpen of Baltimore, Md.; one sister. Miss Katie Jones of the home; one brother, Clinton Jones of Greenville; six grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

Family visitation will Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

Moore

LITTLETONMrs. Queenie Jones Moore, 75, died Tuesday, Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Enterprise Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Sunset Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are four sons, WUliam G., Sam N. and Robert A. Moore of Littleton, and Col-

T !

\ Uce C. Moore f Jbeenville; two dau^ters, Mrs. Louise Hamill and Mrs. Ruby Dickerson of Llt-tlton; two sisters, Mrs. Earnest Whitby of Littleton, and Mrs. Mamie Rooker of Warrenton; nine grandchildren.

Uniroyal

US Steel

Wachova

WestgEI

Weyerhr

WlnnDx

Wolwth

XeroxCp

61% 61'/4 '61/4 58'/4 58'/4 58</4

^Grtepj3er'

v400b, ACRullt * ^oredoi'a

SETTING UP HOUSE

9% 9/4 9'/4

50% 50% 50% 20% 20/4 20% 17/4 17 17'/4

44% 44% 44%

57'/% 57 57

Christmas Eve Service

A special Christmas Eve service will be held at the Red Oak Christian Church beginning at 8 p.m.

The Adult Choir, under the direction of Joe Ray, will present special music. The Childrens Choir will also participate. Communion and a Christmas message by the pastor. Dr. Harold W. Deitch, will be included in the service.

A nursery will be provided during the service.

'The public is invited to attend.

WINTERVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Essie Locust Respass will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church here. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

The body will remain at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Greenville, from 6 p.m. until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the funeral home tonight from eight to nine oclock.

Correction

In the story on the meeting of the Greenville City School board appearing in yesterdays paper, the figure of $24,700 for window replacement at Third Street School was in error.

The figure should have read $14,700 for that item.

Bride Is 153 Years Younger

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - A farmer reputed to be 168 years old married a 15-year-old girl Tuesday in a town in northeastern Iran, a Tehran newspaper said today.

It was the 13th marriage for All Ashraf Husseini, who comes from Azarbaijan, an area noted for oldsters, the paper, Ette-laat, said. The bride was identified s Akram Gholani.

There was no word on the accuracy of Husseinis age. Records are often missing in cases of claimed great old age.

A Real Stink If Tree Stolen

SOMERVILLE, N.J. (AP) -Potential tree thieves beware: theres going to be a real stink if you chop down a tree in Som-serset County to decorate in your home at Christmas.

Louis Nickolopoulos, chief of the county park police, said all the trees have been sprayed with deer repellant.

The repellant cant be detected by humans in the open air, said Rudolf van der Goot, the countys senior horticulturist, but when the tree is brought into the house, It stinks!

Sponsor Yule Party

Bonanza Sirloin Inc. of Greenville hosted a Christmas party for 59 mentally retarded children from Caswell Center December 18.

The party was a Christmas project sponsored by the Bonanza employees. Presents were given to the children and were donated by the employees and several area churches. Oakmont Baptist Church ^nsored the transportation. Mrs. Don Lennon and Mrs. W. N. Still, Jr. of Oakmont made party favors for each of the children.

The steering committee for the party included the following: Jim Edmonson, Susan French, Harriet Gliarmis, Margie Peoples, Tom Gilbert and Allen Ingram,

After eating, the children received gifts from Santa and his elves. The party was arranged with the help of Caswell Volunteer Services Department.

Brentwood

luminarias

Evoyone is invited to visit the Brentwood neighborhood of Greenville Christmas Eve night for the areas annual Luminarias.

The residents line their curbs each year with lighted candles encased in white paper bags set in sand. In doing so, they are following an old Spanish custom of lighting the way of the magi to the Christ ChUd.

The candles will be lifted about 6 p. m. Friday and most residents will leave them lit until at least 10 p. m., says Brentwood resident, Mrs. Linda Hix. Many of the residents will be out caroling during these hours, also.

This is the fourth year the Luminarias has been held by Brentwood residents. They do it each year in memory of the late Ken Beatty, a resident of their nei^borhood who suggested the project for the Christmas of 1973 two days before he died of a heart attack.

Didnt Show For Trial

BUFFALO (AP) - Federal officials here are wondering what to do with a fellow who didnt show up for trial on a charge of skateboarding in Cape Hatteras National Seashore Park in North Carolina.

You dont want to arrest the guy, but what do you do, said one puzzled official.

According to the government, a skateboard fan from Coming, N.Y. was issued a violation notice last May for skateboarding in the park. Section 36, CFR 2.26 of the U.S. Code expressly prohibits skateboarding in designated federal property, such as the park.

The skateboarder failed to appear when his case came up in federal court in North Carolina, thus subjecting himself to an arrest.

Federal officials in Buffalo were informed that the warrant papers are now on their way. They refused to identify the suspect until after they serve the warrant.

Authorities said the man faced a pn*able fine of $10-$20.

He could force the government to return him to North Carolina to stand trial. But, as one official put it, The government really has more important things to do.

Ule luuie the (angeil ieledm Sumim U be tmid oMyuikm.

9i yiHi bu^ m ttl Ike neyuian {Mice. we'K give yeu a Flee {Hiid km edu.

Merry Christmas

IMS

Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

Opai9:30A.M.9;00t>.M. Mon. Fri.'til Oiristma 9:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Saturday

ARLINGTON BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-0356

Will Be In Our

LOBBY

11 A.M. To 1 ,P.M. Friday,

Dec. 24th To Greet The Children

Free Refreshments For All!

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

AYDEN

201 S. Lee St.

ClOW DRUfi

Your Friendly Walgreen Agency

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.

Open 9 to 9:30 Mon.-Sat. All Sales Final

Open 1 to 8 Sundays Quantity Rights Reserved

SALE CONTINUES FOR 8 BIG DAYS Wed., Dec. 22 Thru Wed. Dec. 29

ALL CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

Off Regular Price

WOVEN BASKETS

9" Diameter Natural or Colors

12" FERN STAND

Wood Grain or Natural

$088

Beautiful Zodiac

PENDANT & CHAIN

Gold Finisb With Gold Chain Reg.

$3.97

MODEL 74B-I0

CORNWALL TOASTER/BROIL

Glass Front Self Cleaning a 4|r g ^

$21.97 Value 10

^ MR. COFFEE II

Automatic Coffee Maker

Reg. $29.97

Mr. Coffee Deluxe

$2988

PCA

Re.s34.aa

WARING APPLIANCE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS

HM-62

HAND MIXER 2.WAY MIXER

i'f OTHER USE!

6-SPEED AAANY OTHER USES POWERFUl STAND OR HAND HEip MIXER, 6 SPEEDS. MANY FINE FEATURES.

ONLY

PUSHBUTTON BLENOER

14 speeds Removable Blades Cord Storage L14-H

$24.47 Value

$ 1 797

loooA fJ*ooooc RAM SURLYNJf<' PLUS COVERS'^

GARY PLAYER

GOLF BALLS

3 BALLS 2^^

Schick Hot Lather Machine

19.88 Value

'LIHLE MAC' HAMBURGER Or SANDWICH COOKER

By SCOVILLE

Cooks round burgers or square sandwiches in less than 2 minutes Non-stick surface. #98338

The early-warning fire detection device for your home.

Because you've got a lot to lose.

$54.95

value

*36

PORTABLE

ELECTRIC

HEATER

Generates over 5,000 BTU's of warmth. Safety switch

*32.50 Volua

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 22, 1976

Chargers Claim First Victory

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton finally broke into the winners column last night, sweeping a trio of games from Greene Central.

The Charger boys varsity won its game in a run-away, 81-39. The girls won their game, 42-22, and the junior varsity came up with a 57-52 victory.

In the girls contest, the two teams matched points in the first period for a deadlock at the horn. Greene Central then eased into the lead in the second quarter, taking a 16-13 lead Into Intermission.

But in the third period, Ayden-Grifton held the Ewes to just two points, while throwing in 17 of its own, taking a 30-18 lead. They finished off the Ewes, 12-4, in the final quarter.

Vertha Dixon led Ayden-Grifton with 11 points, while Marilyn Yelvertim had 10 for Greene Central.

Ayden-Grlftons boys, playing a tight zone defense, caught Greene Central In a poor shooting night from the outside. n>e Chargers hit 50 per cojt of their shots from the floor, but the Rams could make but 22 per cent of theirs, and made only five field goals In the second half.

Ayden-Grlfton also controlled the backboards, 63-24, with Ogden Braxton leading the way with 13, and James Leggett pulling off 10.

The Chargers roared out into a 20-11 lead during the first period, and after that, it appeared tha that the only question would be the margin. Ayden-Grifton improved its lead to 45-24 by halftime.

The Chargers added seven more to the lead In the third period with a 15-8 margin, making it 60-32. They finished it up with a 21-7 margin in the final quarter.

Frankie Dail led Ayden-Grifton with 18 points, while Willie Forbes had 16, and Terry Morris and Terry Maye each had 12. No one hit double figures for the Rams.

Both teams return to action on January 4. Ayden-Grifton travels to North Lenoir, while Greene Central visits North Pitt.

JVAyden Griffon 57. Greene Central 53. Girl's Game

Greerte Central Brown, Bennett. P.

Brown, S. Brown I, Creech. Ham, Harris. Pridgen 3, Taylor 2, Warren, Woodard. Yelverton 10.

Ayden Griffon-Potter 9, Dixon 11. Haseley 6. Cannon 7, Loftin 2, Whitehurst 4. Thorne. Rowe 3. Brook. Edwards 1, Elks. Smith.

6 reence Central a 10 3 433

AydenGrlfton 4 7 17 13-43

Boy's Game A G 9 t t G.C.

Braxton I 3 S Braun

Dali 9 0 18 Beamon

Leggett 4 i 9 Shackleford 0 0 0

AAorris 4 0 12 Swinson 0 0 0

Forbes 6 4 16 Edwards

Teachey 1 2 4 warren

Maye 5 2 12 Dixon

HoHard 0 0 0 jc.inette

Moore 0 0 0 Thompson

Jones 1 0 2 shiriev

Pratt 0 1 1 Totals

Setliff 1 0 2

Totals 34 13 tl

0 f t

1 2 4 0 0 0

3 3 8 0 0 0 3 2 8

2 1 5

3 2 8 3 0 6

15 9 39

BUFFALO JACKRABBIT Buffalo's Ernie

DiGregorio executes le of his fladiy passing maneuvers as the Lakers Kareem Abdul -Jabbar closes in (ui him in Los Angeles Tuesday night. Ernie D. had been trying to drive to the basket. At center is Lucius Allen of Los Angeles. The Lakers won. 97-89. (AP Wirephoto)

Panthers Crush

Pirates Picked Vikings

^ ^ ^ a V FV W W BETHEL - North Pitts Pan- took a 17-14 lead after

ForKOfC Meet

Several members of the East Carolina University indoor track team have been invited to attend the annual Knights of Columbus Invitational meet, to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, next year.

Those in the meet participate by invitation only. This marks the second time in three years that East Carolina has been represented at the meet.

Those invited, are Carter Suggs, in the quarter niile;

Today's Sports Wrestling

Conley at Bull Durham Tournament Basketball East Carolina women at UNC Christmas Classic

Thursday's Sports Wrestling Conley at Bull Durham Tournament Rose at Southern Alamance Basketball East Carolina women at UNC Christmas Classic

'Let's talk life insurance. Professionally." W. Ray Nichols

litH 752-3327,

Larry Austin and Otis Melvin, in the 60-yard dash; Marvin Rankins, in the 60-yard high hurdles, and a mile relay team yet to be named.

Im elated over this, Coach Bill Carson. To have this many invited to such a meet as this with expenses paid is a real breakthrough for our program. I ctMisider the Knights of Columbus meet one of the top five in-ddor meets in the country.

Two years ago, Suggs and Austin both participated in the meet, marking the first time an East Carolina athlete had been invited to attend.

All four running individual events have excellent times to their credit. Austin holds the East Carolina record in the 60 with a time of 6.0 seconds. Melvin is only a shade back at 6.1. Rankins recorded a 7.2 in the hurdles last year, while Suggs has run a 47.2 outdoor quarter. Hes never run the quifrter competitively indoors.

The meet is scheduled for February 12, 1977, at the Richfield Coliseum just outside Cleveland.

BETHEL - North Pitts Panthers let arch-rival D. H. Conley know the score last night as the two Eastern Carolina Conference teams met for the first time this season.

The score at least in this meeting was 79-53 in favor of the Panthers, who firmly established their claim as the tq> team in the league with the win.

North Pitt also won the girls game, 36-28, while Conley managed to salvage the junior varsity event, 39-32.

In the girls game, Conley eased out into a 16-8 lead in the first period. But the Valkyries could manage but one free throw in the second frame, while the Pant-HERS added five points to take a 13-11 lead.

The two went at it through the third period, with Conley holding a 13-12 scoring advantage. That left North Pitt in a 25-24 lead as the last quarter opaied. The Valkyries again stumbled, however, scoring just four, viliile North Pitt added 11 more to salt away the win.

Mable James led North Pitt with 14 points, while Cynthia Barnes added 10. Alice Costen led Conley with 13 points.

In the boys contest, it was not that close for long. North Pitt

took a 17-14 lead after one period, and began to pull away in the second'frame. By the half, the Panthers had built their lead to 35-28.

The third quarter saw the Panthers outhit Conley, 19-11, to pad their lead to 54-39. They finished off the Vikes with a 25-14 margin in the final quarter.

Donnie Perkins led North Pitt with 23 points, whUe VirgU Pilleen added 21 and Kenneth Robinson had 11. A1 Tyson paced Conley with 18 points.

Both teams return to action on Wednesday, December 29 in the Rose Holiday Doubieheader. Conley will meet FarmvUle Central in the first round, while North Pitt takes on Rose.

JV-Conley 39. North Plff32.

Glrt'Gmt

Conley-AAcCr*ckn 1. Wooten 5. Herdy 5. Costen 13, Peremore. Person 4. Miliv Dixon. Carmons, Mitchell.

N.P.H.

Pilgreen

Perkins

Bedsworth

Robinson

Spencer

J.Hardy

Hines

Jenkins

A.Hardy

Snead

Briley

Little

Caramack

Wilson

Totals

Conley

NorthPin

Bey's Game f t Conley 7 21 Streeter 7 23 Tyson 3 3 Little

1 11 Dawson 0 8 Hawkins

0 0 Rountree

2 4 Cox

1 1 Thompson 0 0 King

0 4 Peterson 0 4 Totals

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 66 PROOF 1976 OLD CHARTER GIST. CO., LOUlSVtUE, KY.

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East Carolina Women Cagers Seek To Control Ball; Lacking Height

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

Reflector Sports Writer The scheduling gods were not kind to the East Carolina womens basketball team. After being embarrassed by Appalachian State in Minges Coliseum last Saturday, they were confronted with the prospect of having to play the Lady Apps in the first round of the Carolina Christmas Classic in Chapel HUl.

The Pirates conunitted 37 turnovers, not good by anyones

standards. And coach Catherine Bolton says if things dont look up, the li^t at the end of the tunnel may be just a flickering candle.

We executed well, Coach Bolton said in reference to her contest with Appalachian. A lot of the mistakes we made tonight were mental. Early mistakes and the turnovers led to our col-

The major problem was also a lack of size to counter the ladies from Boone. Coach Boltons

Marquette Not Used To Booing

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP S^XMts Writer

At Marquette, they are not used to getting booed. But it is happening there.

They are not used to losing two games in a row at home, either. But that has happened, too.

The sixth-ranked Warriors found themselves in that unaccustomed position after a 66-59 loss to No. 20 Minnesota Tuesday night.

The defeat, following Saturday nights 78-74 loss to Louisville, marked the first time since the 1966-67 season that Marquette lost two in a row at home. At that time, the Warriors were beaten in succession by Toledo and South Carolina.

Tuesday ni^t, the Warriors helped beat themselves with a poor 29 per cent shooting average from the field and an unimpressive defense. Marquettes not used to that, either.

The first half was a complete embarrassment, said Coach A1 McGuire, pointing to a 37-18 halftime deficit. Sometimes the shots don't go in for you. But its not so much how you do on offense. Its letting the other team score. That was our problem.

In other college basketball games, top-ranked Michigan routed Central Michigan 104-63; No. 2 Notre Dame demolished Vermont 89-48; No. 3 San Francisco trimmed Oral Roberts 86-76; No. 9 Wake Forest romped over Fairleigh Dickinson 99-63. and No. 19 Tennessee tripped Xavier 97-73.

In tournament play. No. 12 Nevada-Las Vegas blitzed Murray State 104-77 and Oklahoma stepped Bradley 90-70 in the Rebel Roundup Toumamojt at Las Vegas, and Indiana whip

ped Miami of Ohio 76-55 in the championship game of the Indiana Classic at Bloomington, Ind.

Sparked by Mike Thompson, who scored 23 points, Minnesota opened a 24-point lead and withstood Marquettes late charge. The Warriors cut the deficit to 59-57 on a basket by Jim Boylan. But a field goal and two free throws by Osborne Lockhart in the last 1:58 clinched it for the Gophers.

Olympic gold medalist Phil Hubbard scored a career-high 26 points and collected 15 rebounds as Michigan blasted Central Michigan. Don Williams scored 20 points and Bill Paterno added 15 as Notre Dame trounced Vermont.

Winford Boynes and Rod Williams combined for 46 points, lifting San Francisco over Oral Roberts. Led by Skip Browns 18 points, six Wake Forest players scored in double figures as the Demon Deacons defeated Fairlei^ Dickinson. Bernard Kings 32 points led Tennessees victory.

Lewis Brown fired in 17 points, leading Nevada-Las Vegas past Murray State, and Clifford Johns(m scored 31 as Oklahoma defeated Bradley. Kent Bensons 26 points powered Indiana past Miami of Ohio.

most de^rate cry is for a six-footer to combat some of the taller teams she will face.

Im reluctant to let go of our running game because of some of the tall teams we face. We hope to counter (^posing height with a zone defense.

But until that six-foot girl comes along, the Pirates will be resigned to trying to run by most of the schedule. Captain Debbie Freeman leads the team at 5-8. She is the defending state scoring champion, and is counted on by Coach Boiton to pick up leadership tendencies. Last Saturday, she spearheaded the Pirates with 23 points.

Helping guide the "rush offense is Rosie Thompson, sophomore forward. Last year, she was second to Thompson on the team In scoring with a 19.3 pace. She was the fifth leading rebounder in the state as well with an average of 10.3. Her scoring average placed her third in the state statistics.

Gail Kerbaugh and April Ross were less than effective against Appalachian in the initial encounter, but their performances later in the year are expected to counterbalance the poor night earlier.

April is playing her best, but she got into foul trouble, Bolton said.

Kathy Suggs also helps with the offense, but just as most of her teammates, she was hit by the cold spell which saw East Carolina hit 43 percent of their shots. From the bench. Coach Bolton uses what die terms as the Control Patrol, whose purpose it is to slow down the running game while the starting unit takes a breather.

As for the rematch with Appalachian, Bolton thinks that Appalachian could suffer a case of overconfidence. In the first game, she said, the Pirates became frustrated with the turn of events, and tried to force the action, a move which cost the team a win.

Its a big problem to come out on the floor with confidence. The girls never lost their desire against Appalachian, which is a good sign. The team has good basic potential, Bolton said.

Whatever happens in the second Appalachian game. Coach Bolton says her team is a long way from giving up. She added, catiously, that if things dont pick up after the Carolina Classic, she may have to take a serious look at the team, and her running philosophy of offense. After this week, no matter what the outcome, the Pirates may never want to see Appalachian again.

Appalachian Tops Bucettes

Catcher Johnny Bench of the world champion Cincinnati Reds has allowed only two stolen bases in 23 World Series games in four years. They were made by Yankee Mickey Rivers who got a big jump against pitcher Gary Nolan in the final 1976 game, and by Matty Alou of Oakland in 1972.

CHAPEL HILL - Appalachian State continued to be a thorn in the side of the East Carolina University women s basketball team, as the Lady Mountaineers took an 88-80 win in the first round of the Christmas Classic.

-The loss knocked East Carolina into the consolation bracket of the tournament. They were to face Western Carolina this afternoon at 2 p.m. for the right to move into the consolation finals on Thursday. The loser of the game goes home.

East Carolina managed to puli out into a 48-40 lead by half time in the game, but the Bucettes were unable to hold onto the lead, as Appalachian came back in the second half. The Mounties outhit East Carolina. 48-32 in the half for the win.

A key to the victory was the rebounding. where Appalachian held a 61-52 margin. DeUiie Freeman led East Carolinas effort with 15 while Rosie Thomp

son pulled off 13. ASUs Madeline Frosch led them with 18 rebounds.

Ms. Frosch was also the games leading scorer with 31 points. Almond added 14 and Loy had 10.

East Carolina was led by Thompson with 27 points, while Freeman had 16, Gale Kerbaugh had 17 and McClellan had 14.

From the floor, the Lady Pirates hit 40 per cent, while Appalachian canned 41.6 per cent.

East Carolina Ross *, Thompson 27, McClelland U, Freeman la, Keroauuh 17, Collins. Syrum, Laoy 2, Sawyar, Tripp. Suggs

Appalachian State- Murphy s. Allbright. Frosch 31. Almond U Brevyer a. Black 4. Milfi 2, Shacford 2, Laramore. Loy 10. Foust, Wiles

East Carolina 4* 32-

Appalachian State 40 4000

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INOFFENSIVE GUARD - Ohk> State offensive guard Barney Renard relaxes harmlessly beneath the Miami sun in the Orange Bowl Monday while

waiting for the conclusion of a team picture session for the media. Ohio State will meet Colorado In the New Years Night game. (AP Wirephoto)

All Star, Pro Game Being Discontinued

CHICAGO (AP) - Hi^er costs and uncertainties about recruiting players have brought an end to the annual midsummer football game between a team of college all-stars and the champions of the National Football League.

The Chicago Tribune Charities Inc., sponsors of the game which had been played in Soldier Field since 1934, announced Tuesday that the con

test was being discontinued.

Problems which make continuation impossible have been created by uncertainties in recruiting player personnel and increasing expenses reflected in insurance costs that doubted last year alone because of high player salaries. said Robert Hunt, president of the Chicago Tribune and its Charities.

= We regret the end of a traditional sports classic which

Deacons Roll To 7th Straight

tty The Associated Press

Wake Forest, spurred by double-figure scoring performances by six piayers, rolled up its seventh victory Tuesday night, a 99-63 rout of Fairlei^ Dickinson.

Skip Bro^ led the balanced attack with 18 points, followed by Jay Shellenberg with 16. Leroy Me Donald and Frank Johnson had 12 apiece.

It was Fairleigh Dickinsons fourth loss of the season against two victories. Jay Jorgensen was the pace man with 24 points.

Rod Griffin did not suit up for the game, still suffering from a knee injury in Saturday nights game against the University of North Carolina-Ashe-ville.

Wednesdays Atlantic Coast Conference action will pit North Carolina States Wolfpack against Oregon State in Portland and Maryland against Bucknell at College Park.

The Wolfpack will be hoping for better results than they got in East Lansing, Mich., Monday against the Spartans of Michigan State.

Lean say that we didnt play well because Michigan

State did a lot to make hs look bad, said coach Norm Slcm of the 78-60 loss.

Were young and are Just experiencing growing pains. Michigan State played veiy, very well. It did a good job defensively, shot well and really hit the boards.

Other conference teams were resting up for tournament play next week.

Clemson was preparing for the Milwaukee Classic Monday and Tuesday. And North Carolina was tuning up for four days of Far West Classic play in Portland starting Monday.

The Tar Heels will be looking for lots of help from two of their hottest performers this season, Phil Ford and rookie Mike OKoren.

OKoren ieads the teams complex efficiency rating system which includes scoring, rebounding and defense.

And the flashy Ford has been confounding adversaries, not so much with his scoring as with saves, steals and assists. He sometimes even springs into the stands to stop a turnover.

I think Phil Ford proves you dont have to score to be a great, great player, says coach Dean Smith.

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k There Away Field' Advankige?i

The Ataii^W Pre*

The home field advantage in spoM has been well publicized. BiRl ^vhat about the away-field advantage?

That is what the Pittsburgh Steelers think they have in Sundays American Football Conference playoff game against

the Oakland Raiders.

Theres nothing we like better than going against a team thats biting at the bit, with the crowd hdlering obscene things at you, says Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw. Then you go down and score, win the football game and get

out of there.

Coach Chuck Noll agrees with Bradshaw.

Our team reacts to the crowd noise, vnhetber its for or against us, noted N(dl. That kind of thing excites our football team. Our history shows

'Awesome' Knicks Rip Detroit By 133-103

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

We seem to be meshing much quicker than we expected, mused New York Knicks Coach Red Holzman, bidding for understatement of the year.

In Game Three of the McAdoo Era, the Knicks mashed Detroit right out of Madison Square Garden Tuesday ni^t, routing the Pistons 133-103 with their highest point total and widest victory margin of the season.

They looked awesome, didnt they? observed Pistons Coach Herb Brown, shaking his head.

Indeed they did. The Knicks ripped off the last 13 points of the first quarter for a 35-22 lead, turned back a mild chal-loige in the second quarter, then blew out Detroit with a 38-19 third period lor a 102-69 advantage. In the fourth quarter, the reserves got their chance to perform.

The Knicks are 3-0 since Bob McAdoo joined the lineiq) and

have climbed over the .500 mark at 15-14. Detroit, meanwhile, had a four-game winning streak snapped despite 20 points by Bob Lanier and 14 points and 11 assists by Kevin Porter.

Elsewhere in the National BasketbaU Association, the New Orleans Jazz beat the Indiana Pacers 123-113, the Cleveland Cavaliers defeated the Boston Celtics 108-101, the San Antimio Spurs topped the Golden Stote Warriors 123-120, the Chicago Bulls edged the Seattle SuperSonics 103-101 in douUe overtime, the Denver Nuggets downed the Philadelphia 76ers 108-94, the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Buffalo Braves 97-89 and the Portland Trail Blazers trimmed the Kansas City Kings 99-94.

Spencer Haywood led the Knicks, netting 34 points in 32 minutes on lO-for-15 shooting from the field and 14-for-18 from the foul line. McAdoo added 18 points, Walt Frazier 17 and Earl Monroe 16.

Jazz 123, Pacos 113

Scoreboard

has contributed substantial assistance to the needy in Chi-cagoland, he added.

A spokesman for the sponsors commented, The game simply has priced itself -out of existence. He also said 26 of the 55 college players reporting to All-Star camp last year had not signed with an NFL team.

They just came in on their own and this made their status shaky. We didnt have a hold on them. Our contract is with the National Football League, and the All-Star players always had been tied to their league clubs when they reported. Also, there is no (scheduled) player draft next year and that adds to the uncertainty.

NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle said, The College All-Star game played a major role in promoting the growth of the National Football League. I regret it is no longer practical economically for Chicago Tribune (Parities to sponsor it.

The NFL champions had a 31-9-2 lead in the series, with the last victory by the college squad coming over Green Bay in 1963.

The 1976 game, the last in the current contract between the ^nsor and the NFL, ended on an inauspicious note.

The Siqier Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers were leading in the third quarter after a downpour. Hundreds of fans streamed onto the artificial turf, flashing and skidding around and tearing down the goal posts. The game was called off.

An NFL spokesman in New York said the future of the game may be discussed at a meeting in Seattle on Jan. 17, or, more likely, at the leagues March meeting in Phoenix.

Tuasday's Col lag# BasKatball Rasults By Tha Asaoclatad Praa* EAST CCNY 83, Pace 76, OT Holy Cross 95, Iona 79 Penn State 87, St. Francis, Pa. 80

SOUTH

Jacksonville 83, W Kentucky

Tennessee 97, Cincinnati .Xavier 73

Vanderbilt 69, Iowa St 68 Wake Forest 99, Fairleigh Dickinson 63

MIDWEST Dayton 90, Santa Clara 81 Iowa 82, Drake 69 Memphis St. 88, Mississippi

Michigan 104, Cent Michigan

Minnesota 66, Marquette 59 Notre Dame 89, Vermont 48 Ohio St 64, Davidson 57 SOUTHWEST Lamar 124, Trinity 77 N Texas St 110, Tulsa 103 FAR WEST Arizona St 88, Montana 82 Montana St 111, St. Joseph's, Ind. 93

Nevada-Reno 78, Hayward St

San Francisco 86, Oral Roberts 76

Washington 81, Colorado 62 TOURNAMENTS Indiana 76, Miami, Ohio 55 Utah St 78, Texas Tech 68 Oklahoma 90, Bradley 70

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Baskatball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

Atlanta at Chicago New York Nets at Indiana Golden State at Milwaukee Seattle at Denver Buffalo at Phoenix

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts OF OA NY Isl 21 8 4 46 119 79

Philo 19 7 7 45 120 89

Atlan 15 12 7 37 111 104

NY Rng 14 13 8 36 131 122

Smythe Division St Lou 13 17 4 30 97 124

Chgo 10 19 5 21 105 123

Colo 8 19 5 21 90 116

Vancvr 9 23 3 21 96 139

Minn 6 19 8 20 85 140

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division

26 5 4 56 167 76 11 13 10 32 108 105 ,13.15 5 31 102 115

Mont

L.A.

Pitts

Dtrt

Wash

Pet.

Philphia

.586

Boston

.552

NY Knks

.517

Buff

.400

5Va

NY Nets

.379

Centre 1

Division

Cieve

.655

Houston

.615

IVa

New Orlns

.531

3Va

San Anton

.484

Washton

.462

5Va

Atlanta

12.

.375

8Va

Denver

.690

Detroit

.581

Kan City

.438

7'/a

Indiana

.436

7Va

Chicago

.360

AAilwkee

.194

Pacific

Division

Portland

.700

i-os Ang

.613

2Va

Goldn St

.536

Seattle

.484

6Va

Phoenix

.423

Tuesday's Results

New York Knicks 133, Detroit 103

Cleveland 108, Boston 101 New Orleans 123, Indiana 113 Son Antonio 123, Golden State 120

Chicago 103, Seattle 101, 2 OTS

Denver 108, Philadelphia 94 LOS Angeles 97, Buffalo 89 Portland 99, Kansas City 94 Wednesday's Games New Orleans at New York Nets

Washington at Houston Atlanta at Detroit

Thursday's Games Washington at San Antonio

11 17 10 18 Adams Division Bstn 21 11 2 44 129 107

Buff 20 8 3 43 114 73

Tnto 16 12 6 38 130 111

Cleve 10 17 7 27 99 114

Tuesday's Results New York Islanders 3, Boston

Chicago 3, Minnesota 3, tie Wednesday's Gamas Philadelphia at New York Rangers

Detroit at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Toronto Vancouver at Los Angeles Buffalo at Chicago Minnesota at Cleveland St. Louis at Colorado Thursday's Games New York Rangers at Boston Washington at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Detroit St. Louis at Vancouver Toronto at Buffalo

World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T Pts GF GA

Quebec 20 15 1 39 149 129

Indy 18 12 2 38 108 118

CInci 17 12 2 36 142 106

Minn 14 14 4 32 100 103

N Eng 13 17 4 30 111 122

Birm 11 25 1 23 120 149

Western Division S Diego 20 12 2 42 119 105

Winnlpg 18 12 1 37 145 105

Houston 16 1 3 4 36 112 99

Edmntn 16 19 1 32 97 124

Phoenix 13 19 2 28 112 150

Calgry 12 17 2 26 92 97

Tuesday's Results Edmonton 4, Calgary 1 Houston 4, New England 0 Birmingham 3, Quebec 2 Wednesday's Games Birmingham at Cincinnati San Diego at Phoenix Quebec at Minnesota Thursday's Games New England at San Diego Cincinnati at Houston Minnesota at Calgary

Otto Moore, New Orleans much-maligned center, scored 17 points, grabbed 14 rebounds and blocked six shots as the Jazz handed Indiana its fourth consecutive loss.

Pete Maravich tqpped New Orleans with 29 points, while BUly Knight led Indiana with 31.

Bulb 103, Sonics 101,2 OT Bruce Seals 30-fo<Xer at the buzzer for Seattle sent the game into overtime, then Norm Van Liers two free throws with 21 seconds left forced the first double overtime NBA game in the history of Chicago Stadium.

Mickey Jirfuisons jumper snapped a 99-99 tie and Van Ller added a pair of free throws in the final minute, clinching the victory.

Cavaliers 106, Celtics 101 Boston closed a 14-point third quarter deficit to 101-99 with 1:46 to play, but Bingo Smith sank a 20-foot jumper and a driving layup, clinching the victory. Jim (eamons scored 23 points and Smith had 20, including 12 In the fourth quarter

Nuggets 106, TOers 92

Bobby Jones scored 10 straight points in the third quarter and finished with 22, leading Denver to its 14th strai^t home-court victory.

Blazers 99, Kings 94

Portland rais^ its record to 21-9, best in the NBA, by rallying from an eightiwint deficit late in the third period and overiiauling the Kings. Bill Walton led the Blazers with 24 points and Bob Gross scored 21.

^Hirs 123, Warriors 120 George Gervin scored 27 points and Mark Olberding had 20 as San Antonio snapped a three-game losing streak.

Lakers 97, Braves 89 Kareem Abdul-Jabbars 26 points and 21 rebounds led Los Angeles to its fifth victory in a row and 11th straight home-court triumph. The Lakers Lucius Allen took scoring honors with 27 points.

it.

The most recott example, of course, is Pittsburghs 40-14 humiliation of the BaltimiHe Colts in last weeks American Football Conference playoff opener at Baltimme. The Steelers have won more than one National Football League game in intensely hostile territory en route to two straight Siq>er Bowl titles.

The Steelers could be exactly in their element, then, because the crowd in Oakland figures to be very hostile. The fans have been waiting impatiently for a Super Bowl participant ever since the world series of football began 11 years ago.

The winner of Sundays AFC title game will advance to Super Bowl XI at Pasadia, Calif., Jan. 9 against the survivor of Sundays National Conference playoff game between the Minnesota Vikings and Los Angeles Rams.

The Steelers, with their offensive and defoisive lines playing extremely well, are sli^t favorites over the Raiders despite being riddled by injuries. First-string running backs Franco Harris and Rocky Bleier were hurt in the Baltimore game and both are listed as questionable for Sundays game. Another Pittsburgh regular, kicker Roy Gerela, has a groin injury.

The Raiders, who beat New England 24-21 last weekend, are in better shape physically and offer one of the most explosive passing games in the NFL be

hind quarterback Ken Stabler. The southpaw passer could come out throwing at the start to iq>set the Steelm equill-brium.

Unlike Pittsburgh, Los Angeles and Minnesota are in rda-tively good shape ter their game at Bloomington, Minn.

The Rams have imly two minor injuries after their 14-12 decision over Dallas last weekend. Minnesota, which beat Washington 35-20 last weekend in advancing to the NFC championship game, also has two players on the injured list, but both middle linebacker Jeff Sie-mmi and quarterback Fran Tarkenton are expected to play.

The Rams and Vikings have been the most successful teams in the NFC for several years. Yet, neither has won a Super Bowl. In the las| four years, the Rams have a 44-11-1 record whUe Minnesta is 45-10-1. The tie occurred when the two played a 10-10 game three months ago.

The Vikings are unanimous in their agreement that the game will be a brutally physical battle, decided in the trenches.

Its a do-or-die situation, said Minnesota tackle Alan Page. If you dont do it, its all over.

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As advertised in BETTER HOMES & GARDENS, SMITHSONIAN, HOUSE & GARDEN and AMERICAN HOME.

WISHFUL THINKING - SometlmM tti not easy to ranember all the things you want. That seenu to be the imMem for young Chris Wood

who Is trying bard to add Qoe inore gift to his list, eqiecially when Santa is being so cooperative. (APVnrepboto)

Horror Pictures Not So Horrible

ByGREGORYJENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - There are vultures perched on piles of skulls. Ladles of the living dead slumber In coffins. Werewolves bay at the moon.

Nearly every page of Peter Hainings new book, in fact, crawls with ghouls or vampires or fearsome nightmare creatures designed to make the flesh creep.

Its a pretty funny book.

And that, says Raining, is a pity. Its all the fault of the media and the gruesome world in which we live.

For years. Raining has collected horror stories, those tales of terror and the macabre which have thrilled and chilled

readers for two centuries or more.

Now he has published the gory woodcuts and quaint engravings of walking skeletons and ghosts and eerie blood-curdlers in a Souvenir Press book called Terror! A Rlstory of Rorror Illustrations from the Magazines.

Even "today, many of the pictures he reprints are highly dramatic. Some are creepy, some discreetly sexy, most of them wildly linaginatlve.

But it is too late to recapture the spine-chilling Impact they originally had. Todays response is more likely to be a smile.

Bureau Opens New Museum

By MKE FEINSILBER

WASRINGTON (UPI) - A museum opened by the government illustrates the work of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms with bombs, whisky bottles, a photograph of a mob killing and a clock ticking off the $8 billion collected annually in tobacco and liquor taxes.

One display, quoting James Madison as c^ling tobacco use an Innocent gratification, promised to anger antitobacco forces.

On exhibit are a submachine ' gun used in the St. Valentines Day massacre, a still (grated at Mount Vernon when George Washington lived there and a meter ticking of the $15,000-a-minute ATF collects in revenues.

Also displayed are a bottle of Mint Springs ^)eclal reserve blended whisky and 23 decorative whisky bottles, guns hidden inside a cane, a flashlight and a fountain pen, and a mockup of a suitcase bomb, a cigar-rolling tabie and a can of Lucky Strike cigarettes, made when cigarettes came in cans.

The legend over an old cigar-rolling tabie says;

The skilled hands that left their marks on this table top have since been replaced with complex and efficient machines that can produce the nearly 6 billion cigars and cigarillos and over 600 billion cigarettes smoked by Americans each year. This innocent gratification, as tobacco use was once

called by James Madison 200 years ago, now enriches the U.S. Treasury by about $2.5 bUlion annually.

John Banzhaf III, executive director of Action on Smoking and Realth (ASR), said, Thats pretty blptant advertising of cigarettes.

Quoting Madison is fine, if they go on to say smoking has been revealed as a health hazard, he said. Im not sure they could not be compelled to put up the health warning about cigarettes.

AFT director Rex Davis, asked if he anticipated objec-tions,.,jsald, All were doing is saying that cigarettes provide revenue. We certainly dmit endorse cigarettes.

Davis said the museum, in a government office building, was created at a cost of $60,000. Re said no appn^riation from Congress was required but the project was approved by Treasury Secretary William Simon. Photographs of Davis, Simon and President Ford are (Ml display.

OF THINGS TO COME

NEW RYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) The aerocrane, a balloon that can fly away with a 1,000-ton load is one of the impses of things to come revealed in a new educational film, Innovation. The film is a part of the American Enterprise series on U.S. economic history.

People are now almost immune to horror, Raining writes.

They have seen too much of the real thing. Television has brought it into living rooms for a quarter of a century, movies for longer than that.

People watch unmoved while cameramen bring back pictures from the very center of some war or view at firsthand rampaging terrorism in the heart of so-called civUized cities, Raining says.

The very word horror now has so many connotations that they have virtually obscured its original meaning.

Yet, for at least 200 years horror was entertainment, a pleasurable catering to a very basic human Instinct the instinct of fear, he says.

Ris picture book recalls those entertaining thrills by making a fearless trek through Gothic novels, shilling shockers, and penny dreadfuls, Victorian sensations and the 20th centurys main prewar home for tales of horror, the pulp magazines.

Its a revealing romp, even -or perhaps especially for those jaded by too much of the real thing.

It recalls, for example, some of the more bizarre creators of Weird Tales, to use the tiUe of the most famous pulp magazine in the field.

There was R.P. Lovecraft, the strange recluse of Rhode Island, who buried himself in isolation and built an enormous following for his blood-curdling tales.

Or Seabury Quinn, the most p(^ular horror writer of all, who was appropriately the editor of the trade journal for morticians.

Raining incidentally recalls how many hi^y respected writers got their start in the pulps 0. Renry, Erie Stanley Gardner, Raymond Chandler, Paul Gallico, Ray Bradbury.

But most of his 174 pages are taken up by illustrations which accompanied these stipes drawings of the risen oisA, of Frankenstein monsters, oLthe horrid creations of professionally vivid imaginations.

Some drawings are works of high artistic skill. Some are crude, and nearly all have the nostalgic appeal of the old-fashioned.

But all of them, Raining says, are part of a panorama of pictorial thrills, a reminder of Mriiat used to excite and intrigue us month_by month

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ine Uaily Keflector, UreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, December 22,197517

hristmas Of 1876 Brought Great Snow To N.C

H. G. JONES, Curator caroUna Collection Written for the AP

HAPEL HILL (AP) - if Cl istmas day on Monday be, A yeat winter that year youll sc ...

"hat old English rhyme was b< ne out at Christmas 100 y< rs ago, for it wss indeed a w te Christmas.

t Salem the snowfall on D r 23 and 24, 1876, Was the Ik vlest in years. New Bern hj I eight inches and Salisbury a footthe Big Centennial SAw, the Carolina Watchman cfled it. Ice blocked the ferries ojYadkin River.

was set in Edge-County where the Tar-Southemer measured

_ of snow topped by

sne Houset(^s resembed nipteture mountains of cot-to.J the paper said.

Mth tongue in cheek the editor ^described the fall of a dObitanoer coming out of Spiers R|staurant; His right foot wf^t east, his left took a west-ei^ direction, and his head and body split the difference. Newspapers of the day paid lefs attention to Christmas than is* customary a century later. S^l, the Wilmington Daily Review noted, Poor and desolate, imleed, is the home where gifts d greetings and a better cHeer does not wait upon this fjl^ive season, and hard must te the heart that does not Uhdle with a gentler grace at the tender recollections.

: The decorations in the Home lloravian Church in Salem ^re described as a credit to taste, and the local edi->r added, What^ pleasant idors arise from the various |ake-rooms, as we pass the |treets, filling the whole air ith an aroma of Christmas ;es.

At Raleigh, in addition to the Bual Christmas services, the

First Baptist Church put up in the snow a Hard Times Christmas Tree under which members placed gifts which were later distributed to the poor. In the capital city the YMCA procured 25 cords of wood for the use of the destitute poor of that city. Just before the fall of snow.

At Salisbury, the editor wrote, The jingle of the merry sleighbdls is kept fresh in our ear. From early dawn to 10 p.m., the sleighs with laughing belles glide merrily on.

A Christmas tree program at the Lutheran Church in Concord collected $130, and another at nearby GUlons Hall netted $100.

The married men of Tarboro, not to be outdone by the young bloods, planned a ball at the Old Gregory House on the 29th. On that occasional many ancient birds will disport themselves as spring chickens, the Southerner predicted.

The Wilmington Daily Review revealed that They had a ring-pulling at Kinston on Wednesday. Miss Emma Pittman was crowned by James Stevenson as Queen of Love and Beauty. Over 200 persons attended a festival in the Wilmington City Hall, and the city marshal warned that fireworks were allowed only on Christmas day and that the law expressly prohibits persons traveling around in disguise of any kind.

There was also a seamy side to Christmas in 1876. In Charlotte on Saturday the streets were crowded from morning till night, and whiskey flowed rather freely....

That this was not surprising was indicated by another editor who asked, What is better evidence of Xmas than a jug swi-ninging from the axle of a bull cart?

Rowdyism got out of hand in Wilmingtim where Parties traversed the streets in squads, lifting gates from their hinges removing, sign-boards, etc. The kindhearted sheriff, nevertheless, gave his prisoners a hearty Christmas dinner.

The most dastardly acts, however, were performed at Whitakers vriiere Thursday night before Christmas burglars struck. Nearly every house was gutted of something and the Wilmington editor indignantly wrote.

This cataloque of crime ush- Advertisements occasionally ers in the natal day of our Sav- referred to appropriate gift ior. We warn all our readers to litems, sometimes called Xmas watch their valuables and to iTrix. Hams sold for 16 cents a make short work of these noc- f pound, molasses for 36 cents tumal pilferers. An example per gallrni, com meal 75 cents would go far toward stopping a bushel, and sperm candles 25 the depredations. cents per pound.

Among those who enjoyed Christmas was Jenny Williams of Toisnot, who, at the age 115, is in full possession of her faculties, attends to light household duties, moves about with comparative ease and can knit a stocking as quick as any

eighteen year old girl in the country.

With subtlety appropriate to the season, and ad in the Southerner read, Those owning J. L. Coker are earnestly urged to settle, as it would be cheeky to isk longer indulgence.

Only three more shopping | days and we still have | a Wonderland of Gift Ideasi

^ombstone Gefs \foman Mayor

TOMBSTONE, Ariz. (AP) -lome residents think Wyatt ^arp and Doc Holliday over in their graves as first woman was sworn in i^inayor of the town too to die.

65, said some fiicluding current Mayor |a|| tiendrickson, didnt think would fit in with the ima^ of the south-stfen Arizona town. But ou^ of the 1,400 residents lisagreed to choose Mrs. Cdvin fver the town magistrate by a 2-vote margin.

The inauguration was held fonday night in the 1882 city 11, next door to the OK Cor-al, where Earp, his brothers Holliday gunned down Billy Jlanton and the McLaury )>rothers in one of the most celebrated shootouts of the Old Ivest.

The campaign for mayor of he 98-year-old town was as colorful as the characters who w-are buried on Boot Hill.

. Mrs. Colvin said she spent between $50 and $60 on a few |^>osters and spoke at three ^eetings.

My opponent spent a fortune and said publicly that we

shouldnt let a bartender run our town, said Mrs. Colvin, who tends bar and manages the Tombstone American Legion Club. Thats ironic, since the outgoing mayor owns the Lucky (hiss Salo(Hi and one of the eouncil members owns Johnny Ringos Bar.

The new mayor said she ran for office without a slogan and without promises. She said she decided to seek the job because there was nobody 1 wanted to vote for.

A divorcee who lives in a long shotgun house from the 1880s on Toughnut Street, Mrs. Colvin said her new job will be a challenge.

Its like going swimming and the lakes real cold, she said. At first you cant stand it, but after a while, you get used to it.

One farmworker was able to produce farm products for four persons in 1820. Improved technology and specialization enabled a single farmworker to stqiply farm products for 47 persons in 1970.

FAMILYS CHRBTIIAS TREE - John MoOer, howe nuuiiger of the Bass home In Vail. adjuMs the top of the twenty-foot blue spruce tree which the oxniniBlty of VaU has gtveo the 8 Fords for their upcoming Christmas stay. Tte Fords have a coo-

i rtmwhihini |n Vail, but rent the Baas iKxne for their vacMhm

iwaWts here. Hie First Family is expected to arrive this Sunday tor a short vacation. (AP Wiwpboto)

Ttw pdey o Rom- k to Ihm nwy a*iwMd to Maok. N tar tonto un-

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Fishermen Multiplying Faster Than The Fish

DANCING FOR SNOW - Eddie Box (right, foreground), chief of the Sundance Petrie," directs members of his tribe to their positions at the start of a snow dance at Vail. The Ute Indian dancers were called in to try to bring snow to this ski resort after a

very light snow covering has kqpt skiers off the sl(^. Thirteoi years ago the dance brought two feet of snow in three days to VaU. Pres. Ford and famUy are vactionlng at Vail. (AP Wirephoto)

Moscow Provides Santa Service

By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Writer

MOS(X)W (AP) - Santas sleigh is a chunky black Volga automobile in Moscow, and he and his helper. Snow Maid, will visit more than 20,000 homes this season.

A special department of the Moscow city government has a corps of Santas and Snow Maids available to visit children of Muscovites who pay for the service. Hiring a Santa privately is not permitted, since in the Soviet Socialist society citizens cannot hire each other to do work.

AAao: Struggle Could Be Long

NEW YORK (AP) - Julie Nixon Eisenhower says the late Mao Tse-tung told her that struggle between the classes and within the Communist party in China could last for two or three hundred years.

In a copyright article in the January issue of Ladies Home Journal, Mrs. Eisenhower said the former chaimum of the Communist party of the Peoples R^ublic of China, who died Sept. 9, was the first person she met in China in a visit last year who dropped the pretense that the Peoples Republic is a utopian, perfect society.

She said he appeared skeptical and disappointed in the Chinese people, e^)ecially the young, and quoted him as saying, Young people are soft. They have to be reminded of the need for struggle.

The article was excerpted from a book, Special People, to be published In the spring of 1977 by Simon & Schuster.

Elves Should

e More Firm

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -Santa Claus is a rotten boss and elves should stand up for their rights, says a self-appointed union organizer.

In a tongue-in-cheek memorandum, state Sen. H.A. Goltz, a Democrat from Bellingham, announced that this Christmas, a 1,976-year contract between Santa Qaus World Wide Enterprises, Inc., and the elves will expire. He said the American Federation of Elves has unionized Santas tiny helpers and is agitating for better working conditions and benefits.

For Lovely Thirifis"

Wt luuie Oie Im^I ideddM. a| Sumim U he letwd oMfuiitm.

91 ^ hu| aw of gie uguCok pfiiu. m'tt give yeu a fmpm kme dseke.

Merry Christmas

e van* Malt Downtown Graonville

Op>*;3D A.M.-t;00 P.M. Moo. FrI.'fll CtM-lotmo *:3i PM. Saturdo/

We select many people who have had training in theatrical schools, said Valentina Lebedeva, an official of the program. We give them training so they make the children happy instead of frightening them.

Santa and Snow Maid, a folk tradition In Russia, work from Dec. 26 to Jan. 5. New Years Day is the day for gift-giving in the Soviet Union, since the Communist government does not recognize the Russian Orthodox Christmas on Jan. 7.

Parents pay the equivalent of about $4 for a visit before New Years Day and a bargain $2.10 after Jan. 1. Santa and Snow Maid, a young girl in a white fur-trimmed costume, keep 60 per cent of the fee.

'The key to the success of the 10-year-old program seems to be preparation for each visit. Parents drop off toys in advance for Santa to deliver or hav^ the service buy toys the children want. Using information provided by parents, Santa and Snow Maid brief them

selves on every child they visit.

They know the names of the children and how old they are, and what class theyre in at school, Mrs. Lebedeva said. They stay at each house for 10 or 15 or 20 minutes, and they admire the tree and tell the kids riddles.

Some families order the same Santa each year.

Then he can say how much the children have grown and ask them if theyve been good all year, Mrs. Lebedeva explained.

By MILLER H. BONNER JR.

Associated Press Writer

PORT ISABEL, Tex. (AP) -After 30 years of weathering the whims of mother nature and fishermen, Capt. Bob Williams has come to a conclusion; The new fishermen outnumber the new fish.

Williams began operating a charter service for deep-sea fishermen 30 years ago out of this South Texas port on the Gulf of Mexico when "the average catch per day m n the hundreds of pounds and the fishermen enjoyed it.

Today, youre lucky to average 40 to 50 pounds and the tourists just dont understand why they cant catch the fish like they used to, said Williams while reaching for a battered scrapbook crammed with pictures and yellowed newspaper clippings of prize catches in the 1940s, 50s and 60s.

The scrapbook depicts scenes of proud fishermen displaying swordfish, marlin, amberjack, red snapper and a 175-pound sea- bass, the salt-water version of the fresh-water bass.

The clippings detail thousand-pound catches of red snapper from the banks located 20 to 30 miles offshore, and a 1961 account recalls the exploits of three charter boats which brought 22 species of fish into

port In one day.

I still charter groups of fishermen who are Just out for a good time and a little relaxation, sajd Williams. But I tell my old customers not to expect the great days they had in the past. Of course, some days we get lucky and I look like a liar.

Williams blames the decline of the gamefish population on the areas shrimp industry which plows the bottom of the ocean floor and destroys the natural habitat with massive nets.

Carl Gayman, a nearby shrimper, claims the pollution and lack of fresh water flowing into the bays and estuaries where some gamefish species ^awn causes the decline.

Showroom Hours

8 A.M. Til 9 P.M. nightly thru Thursday, December 23rd. for your shopping convenience.

We wish you and your family a very Merry Christmas! With deep appreciation for your past patrona^^ we will do our utmost to serve you even better in the coming year.

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The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, December 22,1976-19

}

Carter, Artis To Appeal Second Convictions

By ROBERT B. THOMPSON Associated Press Writer

PATERSON, N.J. (AP) - Attorneys say theyll appeal the second murder oHivictions of former middleweight boxer Ru

bin Hurricane" Carter and John Artis, who face mandatory life prison sentences next Feb. 2.

Carter, 39, and Artis, 30, had their bail revoked and were

JURY SAYS STILL GUILTY Middle-weight boxer Rubin Hurricane Carter, left, and codefoi-dent John Artis were found guilty Tuesday of three counts each of first-degree murder. Carter and Artis were first ccmvicted in 1967 but were given a new trial this year. (AP Wirephoto)

sent to Passaic (bounty Jail after a Jury of eight men and four women returned the guilty verdicts Tuesday night.

Twenty-two sheriffs officers ringed the courtroom as forewoman Helen LaRocco announced in a barely audible voice that' the jury had reached a decision after just over nine hours of ddiberations.

A woman, in the audiwKe shrieked No," and began sobbing as the verdicts were read.

Carter and Artis, both of whom are black, sat motionless at the news they had lost a long battle to prove their innocotce of what the prosecution said were racially motivated murders of three whites. Two of the jiXors were black.

Superior Court Judge Bruno L. Leopizzi set the Feb. 2 date for mandatory life sentencing, but left open the possibility of freedom on bail pending ap-

The jury made a decision," said Carters attorney, Myron Beldock. We think the decision

State's Farm Income To Be Over $3 Billion

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas farm income this year Is expected to reach a record $3.1 billion, with flue-cured tobacco sales providing a big portion of it.

State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said Tuesday it was a good year for fanners debite the early freezes, drought and flooding in some areas.

It showed the determination and willingness of farmers to overcome obstacles, Graham said in a telephone interview.

Some farmers made a profit and some didnt because of weather conditions, Graham said. He added, You cant pay bills on gross receipts but on net profits. Im concerned about the amount of money owed by farmers from past years and this year.

Graham pointed out that some fanners in the Piedmont, northern Piedmont and middle part of the state were hard hit by the extended drought.

The predicted $3.1 billion income compares with $2.7 bullion last year. Flue-cured tobacco brought $975 mUlion. Graham predicted burley sales would return around $20 mUlion to Tar Heel growers.

The tobacco marketing season was highly successful, Graham said. New records were established in average prices and gross income received by growers. Production costs, however, did hurt net profits.

Peanut production surpassed 223,000 tons, an increase of 30,-000 tons over 1975. 'The state produced a record 150-mUlion bushel com crop. Ca^ returns from com totaled $400 mUlkm, an increase of about $100 million.

Soybean production of 24.2 mUlion busheis was down 26 per cent from 1975. This was due primarily to reduced acreage, Graham said.

While 1976 was one of the best years for North Carolina

cattle producers. Indications point to 1977 being better, he said.

The horticulture cn^ were in fair to good demand during the 1976 season,. However, crops such as blueberries, peaches, sweet potatoes and Irish potatoes and a few other vegetable cropsm were damaged somewhat by weather conditions.

II '

was wrong and, of course, well fight it

I dont think much has changed in America, said Lewis ^ Steel, Artis lawyer. People still think blacks wUl kUl whites because of race.

But County Prosecutor Burrell I. Humphreys said the'guil-ty verdicts proved the contest between the American jury system and Madison Avenue is no cmtest at aU a reference to the national attentiw an active defense committee grew to the case.

At a Carter-Artis fund-raising concert at Madison Square Garden earlier this year, singer-composer Bob Dylan performed Hurricane, a baUad he wrote proclaiming that-the boxer had been framed.

The defendants were crni-victed in 1967 of shooting James Oliver, WUllam Marins and Fred Nauyocks in the Lafayette Bar & Grill here June 17, 1966. The prosecution charged the murders were an act of revenge for the slaying hours earlier of a black barman by a white man in another Paterson bar.

They served nine years in prison before being freed on baU when the state Supreme Court ordered a retrial earlier this year on grounds the prosecution withheld evidence beneficial to the defense in the first trial.

In his charge to the jury, Leopizzi told the panel it had to acquit the pair if it did not believe testimony by Alfred P. Bello, the sole witness to identify Carter and Artis at the murder site.

Bello retracted that identification, but recanted later and again identified the pair during the retrial.

Potential Great In Tree Industry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina today produces only 3 per cent of the nations C3iristmas trees, but the industrys growth potential suddenly seems unlimited.

The state is potentially the most fruitful source of the coveted Fraser fir, a native of North Caroiinas mountain region.

In the past 15 years, Christmas tree harvesting has grown from 50,000 to an estimated 700,000, according to W. T. Hux-ster Jr. of the Agricuitural Extension Service at North Carolina State University.

An advantage is its in its native range and will not grow in South Carolina or other areas south of here and the folks north of us have problems with the Fraser, Huxster said.

The Fraser turns out that its a premium Christmas tree, he added. It has a bluish-green color, excellent needle retention and a fuil shape with plenty of limte.

Huxster said the states tree industry is relatively young, but the growth potential is unlimited.

We can ship overnight to half of the nations population. We can compete regularly be-

cause of quantity and freshness.

Jim Warren, crops marketing speciaiist for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, said the states production is not keeping up with markrt needs. We have more markets than we have trees, primarily where the Fraser fir is concerned.

Ashe County grower Dale M. Shepherd agreed. As far as I know everybody is sold out. We just didnt have enou^ to supply the demiind. He added wholesale prices were up 10 per cent over last season.

But expansion will have to wait on Mother Nature. It takes five years for a seedling to grow big enough to plant, then another seven to nine years to grow a tree 7-8 feet tall.

SECRETARIAL WANTS

NEW YORK (AP) - What do secretaries want most from their employers?

International Management reports that in order of importance its praise, attentiveness and small gifts, such as flowers and chocolates.

HERBS JOHNNYI - The Grant One, Jadde Gtaaoo, and Bob Hope offer congratuIatk8 to NBC Tonight aw host Johnny Carson (his being named Entertainer of the Year by the American Guild of Variety Artists. The annual Gecs^ awards show was vfaieoUqwd at Caesars Palace on Sunday and will be natkmally tdevised next noonth ( CSS. (AP WirqAoto)

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.

NOTICE

We Will Be Closeij Friday, December 24, And Saturday, December 25 For Christmas

^OME BUILDERS SUPPLY CD GARRIS-EVANS LUMBER GO.

WHICH MIHT e.XPLf\lN WHS SO MAHS SHOPPfRS WAIT DLL THE. LAST IWINUTE f

WM/STfOmiER

color Does

TWIS COME IM BC6I0E6 PUCC?

Annual Holiday Clearance Sale

Starts Thursday December 23 thru Thursday, December 30

20%h33% off All Aitifidal Trees And Li^ts!!

SO^oif

ENTIRE INVENTORY OF CHRISTMAS ITEMS

* Imported Ornaments Trim-A-Tree Items

Wicker Fern Stands Wreaths and Candles

And A Special Holiday Bonus

50% OFF On 1 Gallon Nursery

Stock, Such As Azaleas, Hollies, Evergreens, and Junipers

50% OFF

On All African Violets And Pot Mums

All lutm MubjKt to prior tth.

We Want To Thank Our Customers And Friends Who Have Helped Make This Our Best Season Ever! I And We Wish You A Joyous HoKday And A HAPPY NEW YEAR!!

And

Inver's

in Houston in Pans in Los Angeles (and now, it's in in your hometown).

Scotch drinkers

in our hometown are ike

Scotch drinkers

the world over:

theyve discovered the Scotch

that^ Soft as a Kiss.

So Inver House,. the international Scotch, continues its

triumphant march forward.

Please Note; The SuoshineGarden Center will be Closed for Renovatkms December 31 duru January 6. Re-<9>ai January?, 1977.

Qardeii Qtfih

Located IW mllMtouttlof T. V. station on Evans St. Extontion Trlaplwno 7SS-3S1*

IMPORTED BY INVER HOUSE DISTILLERS LTD PHILA EIGHTY PROOF

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. DEC. 23. 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Although uncxpoctod conditiona could arise during the daytime to confuse and possibly upset you, a considerable good eventually comes out of whatever the situation happens to be.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A hiend could be disappointing druing the day but the evening is fne for being with good companions. Don't be too talkative.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Not a good day to have talks with higher-ups, but fne for constructive activity. Forcing any issues is not good now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study new outlets that can be added to regular activities and prove proftable in the future. Be alert to change.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your duties now seem more than you can handle, but if you schedule your work well, they will soon bo behind you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your partners may be doing thin^ in an unorthodox manner during the day but in the evening see the wisdom in doing what is right.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan time for handling annoying duties so you need not worry about them any longer. Arrive on time for appointments.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan recreation for late in the day when planets are favorable for such. Putting talents to work can bring fne results now.

SCORPIO (Oct\ 23 to Nov. 21) A civic matter that disturbs you should be put aside until another day when you will be bettor prepared to handle it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Be alert in motion and avoid a possible accident. Study daU well so that you avoid nraking costly misUkes.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to save more money and build up your security in case of any emergency in the future. Formulate a new budget.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O itrs.nCMowenewi*

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

A1095 ^Q92 010

4QJ1052 WEST EAST

OJ872 463

<3>AK64 ^4

OAQJ93 0764

* Void 4 A K 9 8 7 6

SOUTH

4KQ4

7J10873

OK852

4 The bidding:

South West North Cast Pass 1 0 Dble. 4

4 <7 Dble. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 0.

When the opponents reach game without appearing to have the necessary high cards, they often have distributional features to compensate, and hope to score tricks with ruffs. An effective counter is to lead

failed to follow this principle and paid dearly on this hand.

Norths double was rather light, but at this vulnerability there is some excuse for getting into the auction earlyand getting out just as fast. North would surely have liked to defend against four clubs, but we don't fault South for bidding the heart game-it seemed that the North-South hands v/ould mesh perfectly.

Had West attacked with ace, king and another trump. North would have rued his decision to compete. But West led the ace of diamonds and, still failing to grasp the necessity of a trump shift, continued with the queen of diamonds.

Declarer decided that, since West did not lead his partners suit, he was probably void. His distribution, therefore, appeared to be 5-4-4-0, and in that case the

contract could no longer be touched. Declarer ruffed the

trumps at every opportunity. An internationalist

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

1J:00 SMrch For t:00 Young ond 1:30 WorWTurn 2:30 GuMIng Light 3:00 All in

0:00 Movio 11:00 NonntchJ 11:30 AAovIo

THUKIOAV 0:00 Cor. ToAy 0:00 /Mom.A^ *;0e Kangaifo 10:00 Prico RlgKt 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Lovoot 11:SS PoulHirvoy

3:30 MotchGomo 4:00 AAorcuoWolbY 3:00 Gunomob# 4:00 Nowowotch 4:30 Nov

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood 0:00 Walton*

9:00 Hawaii SO 10:00 Oral Robort* 11:00 Nowtwalch 11:30 Movi*

queen of diamonds in dummy, returned to his hand with the king of spades and ruHed his remaining low diamond. Now he led the queen of hearts.

In practice. West allowed the queen to win, but no defense would avail. Declarer led a spade to the queen, cashed the king of diamonds, then finessed the ten of spades and discarded his club loser on the ace of spades. Now he was down to nothing but trumps, ail high except for the ace-king. The defenders scored only the two red aces and the king of trumps.

-WITHrTYCiLl.

WSONStOAY 7:M Adorn 12 7:30 Andy William* 0:00 C.P.O.

0:30 McLoon 9:00 Sind*'*

10:00 Quott

11:1

11:30 Tonight Show

THURSOAY 5:00 Bononia' 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:2S Now*

7:30 Today 0:25 Now*

0:30 Today 9:00 Oouoto* N:00 Sontanta 10:30 Swoop taka*

11:00 Hollywood 11:30 Stumpor* 12:00 Now*

12:30 Gong Show 12:55 Now*

1:00 Somgr*t 1:M Oaysot 2:30 Doctor*

3:00 Anothor World 4:00 Bowltchod 4:30 LonoRongor 5:00 lron*ld*

4:00 Now*

4:30 Now*

7:00 Adorn 12 7:30 Noah. Mu*ic 0:00 World Magic 9:00 B**t Sailor* 10:00 Rox Humbard 11:00 Now*

11:30 Tonight Show

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge wUI 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 send tl.50 to Goron-Four Deal," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERROOKS.

innnmniii

m PUYHOUSE

INDOOR THlATRe tMn**MwooiwHW

OnU.S.lMFtmwuioHwy.

-WCTITYChtll

wnONRSOAY 4:30 Rmorgoncy 7:30 Toll Truth 0:00 nionic 9:00 Borottp 10:00 Angol* 11:00 Now*

11:30 Rooklot 2 . 00 Now*

2:10 SIgnOtf

JMURSOAY 5:50 Tiding* 7:00 Morning 9:00 Montogo 10:00 Dinah 11:00 EdgoOl 11:30 Happy 12:00 Don HO 12:30 Chlldron

1:00 Ryan *

1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 On* Lit*

3:15 Hoopital 4:00 Fllntotone* 4:30 Boon*

5:30 Now*

4:00 Now*

4:30 Emorgoncy 7:30 Tall Truth 1:00 Kottor 1:30 Minor 9:00 Randall 9:30 walkor 10:00 Mod. Contor

HELD OVER

At Your Adult Entertainment Center

ONE DAY ONLY

CLOSED DEC. 24 THRU DEC. 29

11:0

k12

11:30 StrttlOf 1:30 Nhw

1:40 Sign Off

Tlie ultimate X crime

WUNKTVCh.25

WnONRSDAY 4:00 2m 4:30 Guppi**

7:30 ACIOtolc 0:00 Bollooi 9:00 Porformoncot 11:00 SIgnOtt THURSOAY 3:00 Robop 3:30 ACI014C

4:00 SooamoStroot 5:00 Mittor Roger* 5:M Elocf Co 4:00 Zoom 4:W VKIon 7:00 ThoOoof 7:30 N.C.Now* 1:00 Firing Lin* 9.00 Violent 10:30 Joann* Wolt 11:00 Sign ON

TICE

(UUvl iN Atl>l N MK.HWAV

300

DinnnRoBBln IV ^

LADY LcarlS

SINGS THE BLUES

At 7:00 P6 ALSO-Atl;90

MAHOGMIYg

pcnei|Mripn

Open Sunday's At 2 P.M

'CAU.ANYTIMR

7S64IM8 Stiowtime

niohtoroav

That Was The{Year That Was -- 1976

ByJAYSHARBUTT APTetevWoo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Satire is rumored to be what dies (Ml Saturday night. It also may be what expires the day after Christmas, namely this Sunday nl^t, when NBC airs That Was the Year That Was-1978.

But Herman Rush, one of the two executive producers (m the show, is unfazed by the possibility most viewers still will be on the road, ea route home from a Yule weekend with friends and loved ones.

True, viewing may be down, he said. On the other hand, its a hcriiday week.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may want to make comments that could do nothing but lose friends, so keep cidm. Avoid one who bickers.

FISCLS (heb. 20 to Mar. 20) A private worry could keep you from advancing as quickly as you desire, so look at it objectively and carry on. Be wise IF YOUK CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability to solve problems and should be given the opportunity early in life to do so. A busy and active life is in this chart, but upon maturity there will be leisure, wealth and much travel. Give ethical trainimr TheStars impel, they do not compel.' What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Therell be a lot of viewers Ured of all the Christmas and holiday specials. Theyll be looking for something dif-ferwit. I

That Was the Year is a new verskMi of the (4d That Was the Week That Was satirical series on NBC in the early 1960s. Rush said that if this Sundays show clicks, a series could result.

The 90-mlnute (^us, on which taping began last Thursday and ended at 5 a.m. Sunday, is going to have kind

Plans Any Kind Of Ceremony

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Color of cafe au lait

7. Saclike cavity

12. Truman------

13. Constellation

14. Expatriates

15. Capacity

16. As far as

17. Bill; colloq.

19. Mayday

20. Work) War II area 22. Two-year sheep 24. Etna

EiUGnn nrnuu nnaaHLjisEi nrann amu na ucj na nnu a

aaa iiiEaau CQCD0n HH

aaaa an aunr-j aan !] EHCn

Ennui

Unreservedness Small tractor Cha

Extended Follow Backward Singing syllable

Sidestep SOLUTION OF YISTiRDAY'S PUZZII

Arabic acid

Started

Ribbed silk

fabric

Direction

Thoroughfare

DOWN

1. Expert

2. Vague

3. Summary

4. Jewel song in Faust

rmi

U il

rwn

is-

jumn

iUHHI ilHii II

5. Consumed

6. Aerie

7. Fighter plane

8. Swiss canton

9. Gears

10. District in New York

11. Social insects 18. Jot

20. Fairy

21. River in North Carolina

23. Treasure

25. Stroke

26. Wild hog

27. Permanent

28. Palm leaf

29. Employees 31. Protect

35. Liability

36. Extra

37. Variety of plum 39 Dolts

SEATTLE (AP) - If drama, pomp and circumstance are missing from your life, Roberta Arnett will help you find them for $30 an hour.

Ms. Arnett, the founder, president and sole employe of the Cosmis Androgyny Ceremony Design Service, thinks up ceremonies suitable for lifes big occasions.

Not only will she plan weddings and funerals, Ms. Arnett helps clients commemorate other important changes in their lives new jobs, puberty and menopause.

What a ceremony really does is gets you free to go on to the next event, says the 35-year-old former social worker. It helps to define clearly what you are doing. A lot of times, if you dont define that, you cant go on. You get lost in the muddle.

Ms. Arnetts fascination with ceremonies began when she put together her own wedding a year ago.

of a news format as it pokes fun at major events of this year, Rush said by phone from New York.

It will have actresses Blythe Danner and Brenda Vaccaro, and comic-writer Buck Henry and comic Robert Klien personing the anchor desk.

And various reports on the state of the cosmos will come from such folk as NBC newsman Edwin Newman; Rex Reed, the celebrated, ah, critic, and Candice Bergen, the noted Polaroidist.

Since satire tends to offend at times, Rush was asked if NBC censors or lawyers have asked him to whack out certain things they felt might gross out the citizoiry at home.

TTieres been some stuff weve had battles on, none as serious or controversial as I might like, he lauded, alluding to the fact that nothing gets a show more publicity than a rousing controversy.

For example, we had a sketch to show things that died out in 1976 - the Cadillac convertible, the air mail stamp, red dye No. 2 and the NBC peacock.

But NBC barristers (Hitlawed the demise of the peacock.

They say it hasnt died, producer Rush explained. 1Theyre protecting their copyright on It. The issue of preserving the peacock for future NBC generations having been settled, Rush

Carter Won If Serve Liquor

NEW YORK (AP) - President-elect Carter says he will return to a wine-only policy and bar hard liquor from White House functions.

Asked in the current issue of Peale magazine whether he would go back to the presidential tradition of no strong alcohol in effect until the tenure of John F. Kennedy, Carter replied:

That is my present intention. Most of the presidents have not served hard liquor at receptions.

moved on to another issue still unresolved at the time of his interview.

It concerned part of the shows report on unsportsmanlike conduct in 1976, such as fights in baseball and hockey. The questionable segment involved tennis, of all things.

In the segment. Rush said, Romanian racqueteer Die Natase was captured on film raising his third finger in protest about something.

(The Texas scholar, Don Meredith, once ^>otted a football fan giving the same gesture to millions of TV viewers and commented, What hes saying, neighbors, is simply Were No. 1.)

Rush paused to check on the status of Natases digital display.

Well, he finally said, the only item they (the censors) have asked us to take out is that Nastase gesture. Which was on television when it happened, by the way.

Illegal White Christmas?

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Gov. Edwin Edwanls has been advised by an assistant secretary of health and human resources that a White Christmas would be in violation of TiOe 88 of the CivU Rights Act of 1964.

He also said that in nativity scenes 20 per cent of the angels and one of the Three Kings must be of a minority race.

9H5 SRBlf MnmEM

A boy befriends a great dog, the leader ota wild wolf pack.

JACK PALANCE JOAN COLLINS pi:: s-.a- jw, tN^spRiHi RutAst

Starts Friday-ljmited Engagement

Showtimes 4:00-5:40-7:20-9:00

luBuriPuT 752'2713

PITT

505 EVANS STREET

^/I'OUKETO N 'reap THIS BOOK, iWARciE.atrrM .KlNPOFAFRAlP,

I HAP a 6RANPFATHER UJHO PIPN'T THINK MUCH OF l?EAPtN6...

HE AlWAVS SAlP THAT IF WOU REAP TOO MANY 500KS,S'OURHEAPum.P fall off...

WOU START THE FIRST chapter, sir Anp I'll HOLP ONTO i(OUR HEAP.'

NEXT "AlIEXANDTHE

NEXT"MONKEY

OYMY" (R)

HUSTLE" (PO)

aThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.We<taeaday, December , 197*

Elections Today As UAW Tries

To Crack South

MONROE, La. (AP) - Voting begins today on an all-out United Auto Workers struggle to crack the anti-union South by organizing workers at Manroes new General Motors plant.

Tonight we either celebrate oc we have a wake, said Carlton Homer, the UAWs organizer.

Its the climax of a year-long effort by the union and the outcome could have significant impact on future moves to the South by northern industrial giants.

Agents from the National Labor Relations Board supervise balloting by the 641 workers at the plant, which turns out more than 100,000 auto headlamps a day.

The plant is one of eight facilities GM has opened or started building since 1973 in the South an area accused of pirating industry with the lure of cheap labor and, in many cases, financial aid.

GM spokesmen said low cost energy, lots of it, brought them south.

The plant pay scale is about $5 an hour, pretty good pay in this city of 65,000 but as much as $2 below unionized Guide plants in the north.

Homer said union organizers here ran into some pretty hostile reactions, about like it used to be for labor organizers or civil rights workers in Mississippi 10 years ago."

Race relations was a complicating factor in the organization drive, Homer said. There are 225 blacks among plant employees.

Some of the most diehard segregationists a year ago now meet and communicate openly with blacks now, said Homer.

When 1 first came here I had a group of whites take me off to the side and tell me, What youre going to have to do, youre going to have to do two organizing jobs, whites with whites, blacks with blacks, he said. Thirty minutes later a grotqj of blacks got me off to the side and said, You got to have separate organizing for blacks and whites. I let it slide until things got started, then I told them no, we do not intend to play white against blacks or blacks against whites.

The election was the first test of GMs pledge not to take sides in UAW organizing campaigns. It was made after UAW accused GM of interfering in NLRB electkms that the union lost last month at plants in Ginton, Miss., and Fitzgerald, Ga.

A union defeat here could encourage construction of new nonunion plants by companies chaffing under union contracts in the north. A UAW victory may bring other northern unions into the South.

Union Leaders Ask For List

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State employes union leaders say Gov.-elect Jim Hunt has agreed to give them a list today of between 150 and 200 state jobs for which Hunt has asked for letters of resignation.

Hunt had sent letters Monday asking for the resignations for state policy makers. The move brought anxious and angry reaction from employes who thought they might be affected.

Emmett W. Burden, executive director of the N.C. State Employes Association, said Tuesday Hunt had agreed to release a list of affected jobs by tonight.

He expressed to us regrets that his letter was so broadly misinterpreted and reassured us again that career stae employes were the backbone of good state government, Burden said.

Hunt spokesman Gary Pearce said a great many of the job

holders on the forthcoming list would not be replaced.

Burden said he was worried that hundreds, perhaps several thousand, career state employes are under the Impression their jobs may be in je(^ ardy.

Gov. Jim Holshouser apparently shared that impression. He wrote a letter to Hunt which said in part;

The great majority of the resignations requested, however, would come from several thousand career professionals who are not in exempt positions. A resignation by these pecle would waive their rl^ts under the State Personnel Act...

The law permits an incoming governor to replace only those employes in policy making jobs and requires him to specify which jobs he considers to be in that category.

Death Sentences Vacated By Court

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Two cwivicted murderers had their death sentences vacated Tuesday by the North Carolina Supreme Court.

But the court ruled there were no errors in the convictions themselves and ordered their respective Superior Courts to impose life sentences on the basis of last summers overturning of the states death penalty.

The cases were those of Gregory A. Cousin in Cumberland County and Herman Leroy Riddick Jr. in Pasquotank County.

The high court also found no error in the case of Walter Lee Miley, convicted of second degree murder in Forsyth County.

Miley testified he slipped on the steps to Hairstons home and a shotgun he was carrying

Reappointed To Board

A Greenville man has been reappointed to the State Board of Water Well Contractor Examiners.

Gov. Jim Holshouser announced the reappointment of Michael Bell to the post yesterday. Bells new term will expire December 31,1979.

Bell is a regional engineer with the sanitary engineering section of the Department of Human Resources Division of Health Services.

Williard Southerland Jr of Raleigh, was also reappointed to the board by Holshouser

fired accidentally.

The Supreme Court said evidence was introduced which showed Irene Hairston offered Miley $1,500 to kill her husband.

Riddick was found guilty of the murder of Bertha Pritchard Dozier, 69, on June 26, 1975.

Cousin was convicted on two counts of first degree murder in the deaths Aug. 7, 1975, of Fayetteville convenience store clerk Larry Lovett and a customer, Norma Ehrhart.

The court also let stand the first degree burglary conviction of Ivey Sweezy Jr., sentenced to life in Cleveland County for burglarizing a home in Lawndale.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to P. L. 93-641, all records and data of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc., 223 W. 10th Street, P. O. Box 3720, Green vMIe, NC 27834 are open for public inspection and photocopying during normal business hours and shall be provided for within a reasonable time after requests. All requests for photocopying should be made in writing, or a personal visit to the office, to the Executive Director of the Agency. The Agency staff will photocopy the material at a cost of 20 per page for the first copy and 15 per additional copy. An index of all records and data is available. The complete policy of the ECHSA regarding public access to Agency records and data is available in the office or will be made available upon request.

Dec. 22, 23, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nadine W. Manning, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from

date of the first publication of this ill I

pet ...

debted to said estate please make

notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in-

Immediate payment.

This 20th day of December, 1976. C. A. Manning, Jr.

Route 1,

Burgaw, N. C. 28425 Executor of the Estate of

Nadine W. Manning,

Deceased.

Dec. 22, 29; Jan. 5, 12, 1977

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

North Crolkui*"'"

Pitt County if!, ''signed having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Williamson, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the 111* attorneys, i.i,*'",*"' SIxNtner Herrin, within six (6) nsonths from the date of tl^ first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to Mid estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. 1976* ^ December

Milton C. Williamson,

Executor of the Estate of

Henrietta M. Williamson, Deceased,

P. O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Williamson, Shoffner 8, Herrin Attorneys at Law P. 0. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dec. 22, 29, Jan. 7,14,

INVITATION NOTICE TO BIDDERS Renovation of Third Street School Greenville, North Carolina BIDS DUE: Thursday, January 6, 1977 at 2:00 P.M.

BID LOCATION: Board Room -Greenville City schools Ad ministration Building, 431. West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Sealed propoMis will be received for the furnishing of all plant, labor, materials and equipment entering into the following portions of the work at Third Street School, located at West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina:

1. Plumbing 2 Electrical 3. Acoustical Ceiling PrqpoMis will be received up to 2:00 P.M., Thursday, January 6, 1977 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read.

Complete Construction Documents will be open for inspection In the office of William E. Friend, AIA -architect, 3101 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina; Associated General Contractor's Plan Rooms In Raleigh and Green sboro. North Carolina; and F. W. Dodge Plan Rooms in Raleigh, Triad area and Charlotte, North Carolina

or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of S50.00. The full deposit will be refunded to those making bona fide

propoMis, provided the construction documents are returned to the Architect in good uMble condition. Plans Deposits shall be by check, mMe payable to William E. Friend,

All Contractors are hereby notified that they most have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades.

Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or certified check drawn on a bank or trust cornpany, insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance cor

poration, or an amount equal to not less than five percent (5%) of the proposal; or in lieu thereof, a bidder

may offer a Bid Bond of five percent (5%) of the propoMi executed by a surety company licensed under the

laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that such surety will, upon demand, forthwith make payment to the obligee upon Mid bond if the bidder falls to execute the Contract In accordance with the Bid Bond. Upon failure to

forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of the Mid

bond. This deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the sue cessful bidder to execute the Con tract within ten (10) days after the award or to give Mtisfactory surety I required by law.

A Performance Bond and Labor and Material Payment Bond will be required by each Contractor for One Hundred Percent (100%) of the Contract amount

Payments will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of monthly.estimates of labor and materials incorporated into the work plus ninety percent (90%) of materials suitably stored; and final payment will be made upon completion and acceptance of the work by the Owner.

No bid may be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30 .'days after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids. The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive Informalities and to award contracts in the best interest of the Owner. OWNER:

Greenville, N.C. Board of Education Glenn L. Cox, Superintendent

ARCHITECT;

William E. Friend, AIA 3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dec. 22, 1976

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF 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, 1976, and upon yoi ikii

failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought

This the 13th day of December, 1976.

HOWARD, VINCENT 8. DUFFUS Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Box 859

Greenville, North Carolina December 15, 22 and 29, 1976

NOTICE

Mr. Roger J. Barnaby, MPH, Health Director, has announced that

I liai

in January 1977, the Special Sup plementaf Food Program for Women, Infants, and Children will

begin operation in Pitt County. This new WiC Program will be offered through the Pitt County Community Heaith Department. It is a nutrition jrogram, in which certain specified fjiods will be offered to participants. The cooperation of the iocal vendors (grocery stores) will be needed to redeem purchase orders, given to clients, and then bill the local health "--artment.

..II stores interested in par ticipating are encouraged to come to the meeting on December 28, 1976, at 2:3CTp.m. at the following address: Department of Human Resources Eastern Regional Office 404 St. Andrews Street Granville, North Caroiina 27834 in the Interum, If you have any (uestions, they may be directed to iavid E. Sahn at 752 4141.

Dec. 17, 19, 20, 21,22,23,24, 1976

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS DEEP WELL GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Sealed propoMis will be received by the Greenville Utilities Commission, 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 immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment for the construction of one (I), 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 Commission, Greenville, North Carolina.

The work will cortsist of construction of one (I), 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 contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their 've trades.

- 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 will 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 (o the best interest of the (Jwner.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION

CnarlesO'H. Horne, Jr.,

Director Dec . 22,1976

01 PUBLIC NOTjygj

rtr

HEARING ON CHARTER AM,

The public will tel City Council of the Ci did on Thursday.^C Resolution No,

intent of the City CiOuncil to rescind Ordinance No. 607 atloptt 5, 1976, entitled "An Ordinance

ited on August

Amending the Charter of the City of Greeeville Implementing Four-Year Staggered Terms for the AAembers of thei%.ttity Council", and to reinstate the previous terms of office for City Council as existed prior to the adoption of Ordinance No. 607.

The City Council will conduct a public hearing on Thursday, January 6, 1977, at i-OO p.m.. In the City Council Chambers of the A6uniclpal Building, concerning the proposed ordinance rescinding Ordinance No. 607. Following the public hearing, the City Council will consider pasMga of such an ordinance at Its regular February meeting.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk December 22, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the Greenville City Council will conduct two public hearings on the appropriation of approximately 8349,600 In Revenue Sharing Funds which represent the January and April, 1977 q^uarter allocation payments of Entitlement Period ft It is the intent of the City Council to appropriate the January and April, 1977 quarter allocations for the construction of a Joint Recreation-Library Center in East Greenville on property adjoining the Jaycce Park. The first public hearing will be held at 8:00 p^m., Thursday, January 6, 1977, in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets. All citizens Interested are requested to be present at the January public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard J.E. Caldwell City Manager December 22 and 29,1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Nonie W. Barnhill, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Mi< deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or Mme will be pleaded In bar of their recov<

All persons indebted to Mid est pleaM make immediate payment.

This 20th day of December, 1976 iMbelle B. Gurganus Route 1, Box 272 Bethel, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of NonieW. Barnhill, Deceased Dec. 22, 29; Jan. 5, 12, 1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING ON APPLICATION OF MRS. CARRIE L. BREWINGTON FOR THE ISSUANCE OF FOUR CERTIFICATES OF CONVEN lENCE AND NECESSITY TO OPE RATE FOUR TAXICAB FRANCHISES WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 15-11 of the Code of

the City of Greenville that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, wNI on Thursday,

January 6, 1977, at 8:00 p.m.. In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, conduct a public hearing on an application by Mrs. Carrie Brewlngton for the granting of four Certificates of Convenience and Necessity to secure four franchiMS

from the City of Greenville for the operation of four I City of Greenville.

taxicabs within the

All persons interested are requested to be present at the aforeMid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk December 22, 1976

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

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____

Work Wanted ...

Wanted.........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..

RENT/LEASE

AAobile 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............

Bicycles for Sale.........

Boats for Sale ..........

Campers for Sale.........

Cycles for Sale..........

Trucks for Sales...........

Dogs & Pets..............

Farm Equipment........

Garage Yard Sales.......

Heavy Equipment........

Livestock................

Miscellaneous for Sale____

Sporting Goods...........

AAobile Homes for Sale

Real Estate..............

Farms for Sale...........

Houses for Sale...........

Lots for Sale.............

Resort Property for Sale..

. .9-22 .... 27 .. . .29 ...31 ....35 .... 37 ...40 . . . .48 .. . .50 .... 52 . . . .54 .,..56 ....58 .. . .66 .... 72 .... 74 .... 78 ....80 .... 82

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, EUGENE C. CLARK, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cali 798-0114.

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.

Chevrolet

AAALIBU 1979 CLASSIC. New condition. Small aquity and take up payments. 758 8875 after 5p.m.

VEGA 1972 Hatchback with rebuilt engine. In good condition. 8525. Call 7S0241; 7Sr34S5after6:30.

AAALIBU 1967. One owner. 49,000 original miles. 283 V-8, automatic

2 door, radial tires. Mechanically good. 8650. Call 746-4448 aftar 5p.m.

VEGA GT 1973 Hatchback. Automatic transmission. Good condition. 81395. Call 756-5256.

CAAAARO 1973. Low mileage. Call 758 5669.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice. 4 door hardtop, air, power steering, brakes and Mats. Runs good, excailent condition. SSOO. Can be seen Lot 51, RIverview Estates. 752-5666 from 8 til 5; 758-7064 after 6.

CHEVY 1974 Vega Wagon. Automatic, air, rack. Immaculate. Perfectly maintained. 756-0668.

CAAAARO 1972. Recently repainted, AM / FM stereo with tape player, mag wheels. 758-3276 or 752-9991.

ChryslBT

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1975. Loaded with options. $4550. 754-7771 or

758-7958 after 5:30 p.m

CHECK THE "PET" classification In the Classified columns for great Christmas gifts for children.

Dodge

DODGE 1976 Colt Station Wagon. 83800. 752-4004; 752-6484 aftar 6 p.m.

Ford

FORD 1975 Maverick. 4 door, air, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. 746-6849 after 4 p.m.

PINTO 1973 Runabout. 4 speed transmission. Best offer. 752-1152.

PINTO 76 Runabout, deluxe model, fully equlpfied. Call 752-0723after 6.

FORD 1972 Torino. Gold with brown vinyl top. Clean. Best offer. Phone 752-3369.

PINTO 1974 Station Wagon. Automatic with air, low mileage. Asking 82200. 756-7267 after 6p.m.

FORD 1973 Gran Torino. Brown on beige. Low mileage. 756-5365.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1972 Fury Station

Air, AM/FM radio. 81095.

VALIANT 1966. Automatic, tires. Good running condition. Call 758-2944 evenings.

Pontiac

GRANO PR IX 1969. Good condition. 8900. Call 758-0241; 758 3455after4:30.

CATALINA 1973 Station Wagon. Call Lloyd Ballance, 752-2976.

GRANVILLE 1972 Pontiac. One owner. Extra clean, fully equlpiMd, perfect condition. I24(. 756-^; 756-7871 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Foreign

VW 1974 RABBIT. Low mileage, radio. 752 3717 or 756-2541.

FIAT 128, 1974 with AAA/FM, many other features. Excellent condition. Low milage. Asking 81950. Must Mill 756 0000 after 5:30.

DATSUN 1974 260Z, 2-1-2. Call 752-9405 aftar 4 p.m.

FIAT 1970. 2 door sadan. 8300. Call 758-4382.

CAPRI 1974. One owner. Low mileage, 82700. Call 752-2740 AAonday Thursday.

BUY AN Mo for Christmas. 1974 MGB Interim. Pilot purple, low mileage, air. Excellent condition. Very clean. BestoHer. (919) 552 2411.

CAPRI 1973. Good condition, AM / FM, 4 speed. 81800. Call Thomas at 754-7549 or 754-0068.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. 4 door, 1400cc. 82300.754-3041 after 1 p.m.

TOYOTA 1973 Corona. 4 door, vinyl top, 4 spaed, air, AAA/ FM, Mlchelln Radials. 40,000 miles. One owner. Extra clean. 754 7098.

VW 1942 Beetle. Converted to 12 volt with 53 H P engine. 8300. 744 4158.

TOYOTA 1974 Clica GT. 5 speed, 35,000 miles. 83000. 758-8823 after 5

p.m.

Boats For Sal*

12 FOOT aluminum creek boat with 5 HP motor for 8200. Call 758-0241; 758 3455 after 4: M.

21 FOOT CHAPPARAL, 115 HP Mer cury, tandem galvanized trailer with electric wench and extras. 1974 model. 84,000.758-0340.

'74 OYNAMAOLAS TrI-hull boat with 70 HP Evlnruda motor and galvanized tilt trailer. With warranty. Used once. 753-5881 after 5 p.m. New 84000, Mil this week S900.

Cyclas For Sale

1974 SUZUKI TC-185. Dual range transmission (5 x 2), electric start.

Very good condition. 758-3413 days, 5492 nights.

758 i

1975 XL-70 Honda. Purchased December 1975. Like new. Can be seen at 200 Allen Drive, Ayden after 4 p.m., 744-4179.

HONDA TRAIL 70. Excellent condl tion. 8200.754-4931 or 754-0220.

HONDA XL-250. Rebuilt top end. Priced for Christmas. Call 754-1915.

Trucks For Sata

1974 OATSUN TRUCK. Approx Imataiy 11,000 miles. Excellent condl tIon. 82800. Call 754-4234 or TSOtOS.

1972 FORD RANGER. V-8 automatic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning. 825. 754-3944 alter

p.m.

CHEVROLET BLAZER 1974. Air

condition, AM-FM stereo tape, lug gage rack, sliding windows, II x IS' firas. Tracker wheels. Just like new with only 5,000 miles. Call 754-3115 before 5:30 p.m.

CHEVY VAN, 1974. Equity and assume payments. Call 792-3443 after 5p.m.

1971 FORD F100 Pickup. 4 wheel drive, air conditioning. Very good condition. Call 758-4382.

BLAZER 1974. V-8, automatic, full time four wheel drive, power steer

ing, power disc brakes, white spoke wheels and big tires, CB radio. 34,000 milas. Phone 752-3134 days or 754-2593

nights.

MUST SELL 1972 Oatsun 1400 Plckui with camper top. Excellent condl tion. Radial fires. 752-2790 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Ccill Gid Holloman 7S3 3.S03, Farmvillo

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756*3453

RussCo

Greenvillb, N.C.

} We will be closed December 24 and 25 for the Christmas Hoi idays.

We will re-open December 27,1976.

\ SESOirS BEST

from

HOLT-OLDS-DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAD GREENVILLE, N.C. iSNMIMnRnMUOBMRMMIMMMMBJWMlMnM

BICYCLES

Mens 26" S Speeil Bicycles

Reg. Price $99.00

Sole Price 69.00

While Supply Lasts

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Experienced Industrial Electrician/Mechanic

Must be able to read electrical schematics and have basic machine shop skiiis. Must be able to repair production machines and install new machines.

Expriencd Machinist

Must be able to build machine parts from prints or from verbal descriptions.

Industrial Malntananca

Experienced person for general machine and plant maintenance.

Call 758-4101

Vermont American Corp.

Between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for appointment.

DOGS A PETS

OLD ENGLISH ShMp Dogs. AKC rtgitttrad. Excellent pedigree. 8100. 752-7059.

HAVE A MERRY Chrlttma* with a bundle of joy. Give a littia puppy to your girl or boy. Free. Call 746-4474.

AKC POODLE puppies. Toys and small miniatures. 885 to 8100. Ideal for Christmas. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C.,

PROFESSIONAL GROOMING and bathing for all brteds. Call East Carolina Kennels, 752-9854.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. 8100 each. (3ood pets for children. 744-2172.

BOXER BULL puppies. Calico. Ready for Christmas. 744-3845 or 746-3878.

FOR STUD. AKC and American Field registered Irish Setter. Celt 754 4104 altar S.

AKC TOY POODLES and Pomera mans. Call 758 2481.

AKC COLLIE pups. 850 each. See Barbara Sutton, Route I, Box 530, Wlntervllle,N.C.

FREE. Almost BssMtt Hounds. Mother registered. 7 weeks old. Have shots. Will keep til Christmas. 754-llI2night.

TWO BLACK MALE kittens. HouMbroken. Call 758 1441 after 4 p.m.

BEAGLES. AKC registered, 8 weeks old. Just right for Christmas. Corey Stokes, Ayden. N.C. 744-3111 day, 744-3732 night.

FREE CATS to good homes. Moving. 754-4045 after 7 p.m.

MALE ENGLISH SETTER. 7 months old. had shots. 850. Call 7540470 after 7 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Retrievers. 8100. 758 3800.

AKC BOXERS. Fawn with white markings. Some with black masks. Jim Smith, Bethel, N.C. 825-4391.

BOSTON TERRIER and German Shepherds. 752 1037.

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Cockers, Pekes, Poodles, Schnauzers, Irish Setters, Spitz, Samoyed. Open 24 hours daily now til Christmas. Phone 758-5784.

LOOKING POR A SECOND CAR? The Classified section Is a complete car-buyer't guide.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

we BUY Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

Bok> OourAs Usd Auto Parts 758-0762.

DOGS A PETS

4 PULL Blooded German Shepherds. 4 weeks old, black and silver. Excellent for guard. 758-2515,752-4457.

ONE POINTER and one Setter for Mie. Fully broke. Call 753 5842 after

5:30 p.m.____

PART COCKER puppies. 7 weeks old. 810. 754-4514.

EMPLOYMENT

Halp Wanted

EXPERIENCED

LPGAS

SERVICEPERSON

Above average salary and many other benefits.

Send resmelo:

LP Gas Serviceperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

PILOT LIFE openings. Excellent free benefits, execltive offices, no travel. Excellent Mlary plus commissions. Mr. Groome, 752-0834.

BOOKKEEPER. 3-4 years ex parlance preferred, immediate opening. Send resume including Mlary requirements to P.O. Box 443, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Homc-Lite

CHAIN SAWS

Hendrix Bainhill Co

Brjck, Block &_Goncrete Service

AJndarpining porchat. Walkways, Patios. Drivas, Stoops, Stops. Ratalning Walls, ate.

15 Yaars Exparlanca. All Work Guarantead.

Gid Holloman 7S3.3503 Farmvillo, N.C.'

Present For The Whole Family

Winnebago 7? Brave 3? 0O( miles, uu^ed fumare, ai' condition, new refrigerator, llOV qenorator evtended storage box. self contained, excellent shape E:n|0y travenng and camping in luxury A genuine bargain at $,S,9S0 Will consider trade Call 756 0758

ELECTROLUX

105 Trade Street Greenville, N.C. 756-6711

Elactrolux will ba opan til 9 p.m. Monday through Friday until Dacambar 23. For our customars convenlanca wa will hava fraa gift wrapping and also you may pick up your layaways.

Be nice to your wife buy her an ELECTROLUX

Merry Christmas

from all of us at Tarheel Toyota to all of * you who helped make this our most successful year.

HOLIDAY SPECIALS

1975 Chevrolet AAonza ......$3198

stock #1794A, Mut, 4 tpMd, fsctary air, v-8, hatchback.

1973 BulckU Sabre .........*$2598

stack ai7a, Orem, autamanc pawar iMarlna, A/C vinyt lap.

1974 Ford Pinto..............*$1998

stack no. 3849-A. Rad. Autamatic, radio, iwaiar, buckat taatt.

1971 Ford Mustang...........*$1798

stack no. 381S-A. Oreen. avMmatlc, poaiar Uaarmo. vinyl lap. bucbat aaaN. radio.

1971 Chevrolet AAalibu..............*$1798

Slock 188440, yallaw, automatic, pawar Maarlnd. A/C bucto^ laali. vMyt

1971 Buick Skylark.................t$1798

ttacb fP3899, brown, amomaltc. pawar alaarlns, A/C vinyl top. radi.

1973 Volkswagen 412 Wagon .......$1498

stock n842A, Wuo, auMmatic, idaar, iupoaa rack, radio.

1^4 Chevrolet Vega.................$1598

Slack 9708A. brown, 4 ipoad, naMibaek. radio.

1973 Fiat 128.......................*$1598

Oocfc 88444A, wMla, 4 ipaad. radio. 4 dear.

1973 Datsun 1200 ...................*$1598

SMk faiTIA. Groan, 4 ipaad, eoupw radio.

1972 Plynfiouth Duster 340......$1598

stock no. 8H4-A. Bhia, automatic pawar eioartno. radio, baatar.

1971 Buick Estate Wagon...,.......^$1598

stock 889SA. graan. aiNamatic, pawar (Morbid, pewtr brakaa, A/C lilt .AM/PM.

1971 Plymouth Duster .....$1398

ttackfZ784A, MU4, amoiwatic powtr tMiring, A/C vMyi Mp, radia.

1970 Buick Skylark

stock RJ8I8. Ivor, 4 daar, auM

automatic, pouMT tMorinS, A/C.

;$ii98

1969 Pontiac Lemans.................$698

stack R39M, Ivor, auMmafk. pawar IMarlna. AALvlnylNp.

1968 Chrysler Newport ..............$698

stock lOltMA. balda. aiPomaMc, vtnyl Mp. poawr etaarlns.

1969 Fiat 124......... $598

StocfcftnSB, blua, 4 ipaad, 4 daar, rpdM.

1968 Ford Fairlane ............$598

stock 0880, blua. faalbacfc, 4 cyHndar, 3 tpaad.

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

Phene: 7*-Ja31 or 7S6-32

H*lpWwttd

IF YOU ARE THE RIGHT PERSON

I Will Start you with $800 a

month guaranteed: Send you lino

to formalized training Khpoi, minimum 2 weeks

training, expenses paTdT and ser

Train you in selling vicing

Must _____

references, be ambitious, competitive and willing to do some traveling. Outstanding hospitalization, profit shar ing and savings plan. Call to day for an appointment.

MR. DON MERCER 527-3070

Long DiMonco Collt Colloct Colt botwoono ond * p.m. Eguol Opportunity Emptoyor. M-F

Lfellt AAfN ANOWOMN SMking

pgrnamgnt layoff-proof empto mant: hart It is. An opporti aam $17$ par waek wMti increases

nploy-ilty to

dapandent upon ability. Call 756-3M1 for appointmant

I MEAT CUTTERS wanted. Must

possess tfiorouflfi knowledge of beef, pork and poultry. Vei^ high wages for the right parson. Paid vacation.

we prvsawsi. raiu VaV.CiliUlly

ii^anca and hospitalization. Only the b^ need to apply in parson at Overton's.

HELP WANTED Immediately. Musi clans one violinist and one violist or two violinists or one violinist and one cellist. Will pay vary well and wlH provide transportation. Date and time needed I p.m., December 27. For more Information, call 756-MiT

SECRETARY and work. Good sonality.

Toyota, Inc

TARY and general office ood typing and pleasant per . Call 75-32ie. Tarhee

FIBERGLASS lamination experience, fiterglass boat assembly

experience, fibcrgrass boat toch-'p e. ApplTc ------

experience. Applications now being

accepted - North American Fiberglass Corporation (758-9901) between 9; 30 and 5.

WdrkWanfwl

WOk^N .WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers. 754-8309.

brick MASONRY, underpinning, patch work, barbecue pits. Bricks or blocks. Call 758-0214.

YARD SERVICE. Specializing paintln^^tter cleaning, roofi

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

l-ROW ROANOKE tobacco harvester with defoliators, cutter

bar, box dump. Self-propelled. Like new. Used I year on 21) acres of tobacco. 825 7WI, Bethel.

AUTOMATIC TOBACCO primer 1975 Roanoke, Diesel. Used 37 hours, only. With 3 trailers. Call after 4 p.m., 792-4071.

Miscallanaous

FIREWOOD FOR SALE or cut your own free. 752-0741.

MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party.

Disco to live bands. Country music , top'40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 754-7085

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744-141.

YOU C profassi fable 8

CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.

aionally clean with new por Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soli, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 753-2382; night, 754 2351.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex steam extraction at Larry's

Carigetland, SOIO Easf Tenth Street Calf 758-230C

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head ^rtersbedding and hide-a-beds Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE by the cord. Plenty on stock. 758-0180 after 4 p or 758-2444 after 5 p.m. Will deTi-that same night or all day Sunday

Iver

LAROE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasortabie prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 754-4742 m Hudson.

for Jim

CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE

screens, $59.95. Up to 50 inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson

Avenue.

CHRISTMAS TREES. Cut your own.

White plneL cedars, firsis each! Living Christmas Trees (c sdars.

white pines, hemlock, spruce), $15 to $25. Also indoor/outdoor plants and

Poinsettas for Christmas. Littie's ^rsery, 3 miles west on Highway

OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. From 20

to 34 inches long. Spilt and ready to deliver. Also oak heater wood. H.T.

Caton, 752-4730.

FOR HOME USE. Juke boxes, pool fables, pinball games, footsball. Put In your order now for Christmas. SUncll AAusic Company, Falkland, 753-4331.

OAK WOOD, $30. Mixed, $25. Hauled, split and stacked. 753-7323.

TWO W FOOT bi-fold doors for sale. Call 758-J......

1-3448 after 4 p.m.

MNTA'S SPECIAL. Craig AAA/FM ste^. 8-track player, turn table. $189.95. Harmony House South.

AAk/FM STEREO CONSOLE. Looks goo^ lou^s good. $80. Harmony

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY NAVY STORE

it'ld f litihfs, SnorkrI i.n kf'ts ( onihaf Boots,

fiish.'s

Wanted Burner Service Person

Moore-King-

Sullivan

756-1345

iEIHUS-Um

ThB BBBt EngliiMrvd Car in itwWerM

Mitat

Tarheel Toyota

IMTradaSt.

Lwmm

Miscellaneous

PROFESSIONAL DISCO MIXER for sale. Harmony House South.

STOCKING STUFFER SPECIAL Cassette tapes, record cleaners,

headphones. All reduced for * Isfr

Christmas. Harmony House South.

FOR SALEI $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 753-1845 after 4.

VALLEY POOL TABLE. x 7', slate top. Ideal for home or commer Clal use. $575.752 0854.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fesslonally 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.

HAND-PAINTED Mexican pottery. Tiny to huge. Also wrought iron stands and hangers. Approximately 15 miles east on Highway 244.

19" BLACK and white TV, $95. Also 250 cc motorcycle, $395. 754 7285,

GUN CABINET for sale. 752 7453.

BEAN BAGS, $1995; regularly $34.95. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, across from Bilbro. 752 3409.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 months war

ranty. Open 8 a.m'. til 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

TRUMPET. Good condition. Also case and extras. $150. 758 9459 after 4

SOFA AND CHAIR, $75, swivel chair, $10; chair, $5; color console TV, $50; Headboard pool table, $75.

Boys' shirts, sweaters, coats, suits sizes 18 to men's 42. Also 3 street motorcycles. 754-1244 or 758 8409

NAVY PEACOAT.Size 42, $15. Call 7^-0247 after 4 p.m. May be seen at Dally Reflector office.

KING SIZE water bed with heater, $50. 12' fiberglass sailboat. $50. 752 1253.

SMOOTH TOP STOVE for self cleaning oven. Used one year. Call 752 2426; 754 4143 night.

EVERYTHING YOU NEED for the horseman. Bridles, saddles, blankets and halters. Name it and we have it at Jarman Stables. Open everyday, 9

WHOLESALE DISCOUNT prices on tack. New merchandise arriving daily. Jarman Stockyard, Highway 43 West.

YAIRI CLASSICAL guitar. Hard shell, plush lined case. Both excellent

condition. 754-3522 day, 753 3389 night.

JUST ARRIVED FOR Christmas. A shipment of tack for the horseman at Jarman Stables. Open from 9 til 9 all

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warran Oe

Sis"

8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call

9500OLD BRICKS. Cleaned, ready to use. Call Lloyd Ballance, 752-2974.

FIREWOOp. Split oak heater wood. $30. Cord mixed fireplace wood. $30. Oak, $40. 752 8949.

LADY'S OFF-WHITE artificial fur coat, size 12 / 14. Used once. Cost $50 -ylllsell for $30. 754 5444.

7 STONE DIAMOND Cluster. carat total weight. $250. 752 2740 ASonday Thursday.

WHEAT STRAW. $1 bale. 752 3349.

REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherds. Females, black and silver and black and tan, $100. Also

ISO am^ service pole for mobile

home. 12 x 8'^ Kar'astan rug, never used. 758 4237

LATE A40DEL Lowrey organ. Venus with Super Genie. Mint condition with built-in cassette recorder

player. Can be seen by appointment. Sacrifice at $1495. Call 758 2393

TRAIL 70 Honda. New motor. $175. 753-3784 after 4 or 753 3780 days.

Wholesale Tire Outlet

Lowest prices in town. Compare and save!

Phone 756-1370

POLAROID XL-70. Brand new. $50. 7584)727,

ANTIQUE SOLID OAK dining room

tolte. 9^^ece. Rectangular clow feet

table with four leaves and six ladder back chairs (7 spindle), buffet.

back Chairs (7 spindle), b Lady's secretary desk. 754-4298.

MINK COAT. Full length. Good Christmas gift, $700 or best reasonable offer. 752 3835.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

8-TRACK tape player (excellent con cord

tUtl

dition), $30, record player (good con dltion),$30. 758 3344

POINSETTIAS, Christmas trees, wreaths, gift items for your gardener. Jack 8. Jan Kittrell's Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Ex tension, mile from Moose Lodge

CB FOR SALE. Realistic Navahoe TRC 30A. Call 744 3420 after 5p.m

IVANEZ GUITAR. Deluxe S9'er model. Call 744 3420 after 5p.m.

INSTRUCTION

TUTOR NEEDED for term paper Top wages. 754 7250.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes. 752-3284 or 825 5391.

3 BEDROOMS, electric heat, central air, 12 X 40. No pets. Call 754 0244.

TWO BEDROOMS. Telephone 754 4487or 754 5228.

WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING to

sell, think first of Classified. Dial 752 4144 to place your ad.

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home. Good condition. Also spaces torrent. No pets. 758 3444.

RELIABLE ROO/MMATE wanted 758 0727.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 40 TRAILER. 2 bedrooms (front and back), IVj baths, partially fur nished. $3300. 752-8309.

1974 MARSHFIELD doublewide 24 x 40. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central ale. Assume FHA loan of $155.14 a month with $1000 down. Call 744 3194.

1970 HATTERAS 12 x 52. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished with washer and air conditioner. Good condition. $3450 754 0131.

REPOSSESSED 4 bedroom, IVj bath, 1973 home. Payments $97 month. Small down payment and assume loan. Call Mary Ward or Al Britt, 756 0191.

SEVERAL NEW double wides to choose from. Fireplace and dishwasher furnished or un furnished. Prices start at $14,500 Call Al Britt or Mary Ward, 756-0191.

1972 PARK MANOR 12 X 45. Fully carpeted and furnished, 2 full baths, washer and dryer included. $5500. Call 744 3741.

24 X 40, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1973 double wide. New carpet and appliances. Call Mary Ward or Al Britt, 754 0191.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING 8. Roofing. In terior, exterior and all roof work. All work guaranteed. 754 2008 anytime.

CARPENTRY for hire. Call 754 4091.

VINYL REPAIR SPECIALIST

Repair, recolor damaged vinyl

Homes, restaurants, hotels, motels, cars, boats, campers. All work done on your premises. Free estimates. Rufus Clark, P.O. Box 245 524 Jones Street, Winterville, N.C. 28590. 754 3774.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 754-4234.

WANTED TO BUY. Rental units. Seller financing preferred. No realtors. 756-7744 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE. 40 acres 5 miles west, just off Stantonsburg Road. 11 acres of cleared land. Can be subdivided. $1200 per acre. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson Wallace, Inc., office, 752 5113, residence, 758 5137.

Farms For Sale

HADDOCKS CROSSROADS. Farm. 45 acres with 15 cleared, no allotments. $3300. Call Hahn 8. Darden Realty, 752 3313, nights, 758 1983.

SMALL FARM. 25 acres, no allotments. Near Grimesland on dirt road. $25,000. Hahn 8, Darden Realty, 752 3313, nights, 758 1983,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPEON CO.

VERMONT AMERICAN CORPORATION

We have immediate openings for:

Personnel Clerk To Maintain Employee Records

Call 758*4101 For An Appointment

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Houses For Sale

LAND, HORSES and 2700 square feet. One mile from city limits. Col onial home with all the extras in eluding central vacuum and recrea tion room with fireplace. Horse stables and corral. Low Seventies. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754 3500, nights, 754 5005, 754 3108, 754 7871.

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1804 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752 3523

LYNNDALE. BY OWNER. 4

bedrooms, 2</i baths, 2-car garage. Large wooded landscaped lot, 756-4329.

BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE

custom built 3 b^room home, Larye

family room with fireplace, large.... Chen, dining room and living room, 2 full baths. Large wooded lot, 102 Vernon. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

THIS GORGEOUS SPLIT foyer on an lot has 5

over-sized wooded corner ..._____

bedrooms and 3 full baths. You can't

ing it. A second level wood deck overlooks the large rear yard.

Ground-level patio, formal living and " eakf

dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Lower level family room with fireplace. Built-ih desk and bookshelves, garage. Close to pools and tennis courts. A delightful home

and it will bring pure delight to your

------ ---500. 5uf - -

ghts,

756 4984, 752 3250, 752 5447, 746 4447

family. $69,500."Duffus Realty? fnc.? 754 5395; nights, 754 5395, 756

0070,

FOR SALE OR RENT with lease, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in Greenville. Call 758 4474.

BY OWNER. 2 bedroom, remodeled house. New carpet throughout, new paint inside and out. $12,900. 754 0975 after 4..

BY OWNER. Tucker Estates, . bedrooms, 2W baths, den, formal liv

ing r<m, double^rage, 1850 square

feet. After 4,754-;

REDUCED. Country home. 2700 square feet living area plus over

and fenced riding area. Many quality features. Greenville city school district, located short distance from

Brook Valley Country Club. $49,500. ..... herU

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights or weekends call

Louise Hodge, 754-5005; Terry Shani, 756 3108, Mike Aldridge, 754 7871.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, foyer, den, Vh baths, workshop, wall-to-wall carpet throughout. Excellent neighborhood. Elmhurst school district. $44,500. 758 5299.

BY OWNER. 1610 South Elm Street Carpeted, three bedrooms, formal dining, living room with fireplace, den, large kitchen with double oven, dishwasher, garbage disposal, trash

compactor; fenced backyard, trees, deck, utility room. Mid 30's. 756-2538

after4 p.m.

2 STORY HOUSE in Bethel. 4 rooms upstairs, 4 downstairs, 2 baths, cinder bidck utility barn with shelter outside. $15,000. Call 825 0471 after 4.

DUPLEX for sale. Each side includes air conditioning, refrigerator, range, carpeting, 2 bedrooms and bath. Less than 1 year oid. Present owner most move. $38,200. 754-7771 or 758 7958 after 5:30p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNIN(,S

C.L. LUPTON CO

76 Sale

TWO FlTTf NEW homes Candlewicirs.i|stes for sale by East Carolina BiSbm. 752 7194.

WHY RENT^IO^N you can own for , University Con-

less than . , ,

dominium for 9ld.at $21,500. Owner mortgage as$uinption available Owner will help flj[iaf)ce. 758-2224

BY OWNER. Custom built bedroom, 7'/i bath brick ranch. Huge

den with fireplace, formal living and eakr

dining room, kitchen with breaktost bar, slate foyer, -central air, lovely rhood. V

neighborhood. Many other features. Mld50'S. Call 754 4444.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air con ditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 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.O. Real

Estate, 754 4800.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $195 per month. Heat and wafer furnished, newly redecorated. 758-2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apts. New Bern Highway. 2 bedroom apartment, all electric, $150 per month. Phone 754 3450 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DiSPl AY

SPECIAL!

SNTRY

For Fire Protection

*89=

Toff Office Equipment Co.

569 S. Evans St.

752 2175

FIRST OF ALL

We are having a wire rope and logging choker sale from December 1st to January 1st. These are special prices and it will last for 1 month only.

7 X 19 Galvanized Aircraft Cable

Ml".11 per foot by roll W

3/16" 1.15 per foot by roll >/". 18 per foot by roll 5/16".23 per foot by roll %".28 per foot by roll

1 WRC6X25.36 by roll 1 WRC6 X 25.52 by roll 1 WRC 6 x 25.65 by roil IWRC 6 x 26.62 by roll 1 WRC 6x19 .86 by roil

9/16 X 8' Logging Chocker 7.95

Machine & Welding Cn.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-3089

The Real Estate Corner

realtor

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With UsI

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 753 1965

BRAND NEW LISTING IN UNIVERSITY AREA

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal

Realtor

Charlie

Speight

Our two REALTOR principals have over fifty years ex perience in Pitt County real estate No other firm can

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 22,1878-23

86 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.

752-1557

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also

sluing and studying rooms with refrl^rator. Old London Inn, 2710 South ^morial 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

FAMALE NEEDS roommate for two bedroom townhouse. Call 752 6680 before 1 p.m.

DUPLEX APARTMENT Central heat and air, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Located on wooded lot. $175 per month. 756-4624 between 8 and 5, 756-5168 after 6.

Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOME 15 miles from Greenville. In Ayden / Griffon area. Partially furnished. 726-3884.

RESTORED COLONIAL home.

Elegant interior, located in country.

8 miles from Greenville. 753 2329.

BRICK HOME with carport, storage and fireplace. Convenient to recreational area. Call 756 1595or 752 7662.

____ iwly

renovated, hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces. Call 756-1595 or 752 7662.

. ROOM COUNTRY home. One mile south of Winterville, Old Highway 11. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

4 BEDROOMS, living room with fireplace, foyer, den, ^.^j baths, workshop, wall-to wall carpet throughout. Excellent neighborhood. Elmhurst school district. $350 month. 758-5299.

IN AYDEN. 6 room hguse. Call 7463789.

180 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOCAL

GOVERNENT

ASSISTANT

COORDINATOR

OPENING IN FIVECOUNTY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION L(X:ATED in EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. LOCAL GOVERN MENT ASSISTANT COOR DINATOR. GRADUATION FROM FOUR YEAR COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY PREFERRED, OR AN EQUIVALENT COM BINATION of EXPERIENCE AND EDUCATION. POSITION INCLUDES WORK WITH FEDERAL ANO STATE PROGRAMS, WRITING GRANT APPLICATIONS, LIAISON WORK WITH LOCAL GOVERN MENTS. COLLECTION AND COMPILATION OF DATA. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH ABILITY. SENO RESUME, INCLUDING REFERENCES AND SALARY REQUIREMENTS TO; ASSISTANT DIRECTOR. P.O. BOX 1218, WASHINGTON, N.C. 27889. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. CLOSING DATE FOR AP PLICATIONS JANUARY 15,1977.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL AAOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, ahractive 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 tor rent. Contact-Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agen cy. Inc., 752 7807.

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. Consisting of reception area, 10 x 11 office and large conference room. Utilities and janitorial Included. $275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings 8< Loan. Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE for rent. One month's rent free with one year tease. Carpeted, janitorial ser vices and utilities provided. Call 752 4154 or 752 6163.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood

Id. Af

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391.

PECANS WANTED Friday, December 24, 9 til 1 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, 752-4592.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

DINETTE SUITE with 4 to 6 chairs Regular size bed with mattress and springs. 752-3158 anytime, 758 M46

SUNNYSIDE EGGS purchasing $2 ellow corn. Call Joe Wilson, - 4187.

yell

756-

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County, To be moved. Call 7564)234.

LANDOWNERS

As this area's largest farming operation, we are in a position to pay top money for your tobacco pounds, lease your entire farm, or we will purchase your farm for cash or terms.

contact

Chester Don Worthington, Mgr.

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

Telephone; day 756 3827 night 756 3732

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

On Sale Now! VIMCO STORM SASH

rif ('cl Fror S,3 foS4 O

C.L. Lupton Co.

CHRISTMAS SALE

1973 VW CAMPER

Orange. 4 speed, AM radio, radial tires, undercoating, sleeps 3, ice box. water tank, sink, louvered windows, carpet, one owner. *3 3 9 5

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 mileerae

*3995

1973 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE

Power windows and seats, power door locks, climate control, AM FM stereo, cruise control, gray with gray vinyl top, *3495

1971 PLYMOUTH STATIONWAGON

Brown, luooage rack, AArt FM stereo, air, power steering and brakes, leather seats, one owner. * 1 5 9 5

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.

*3495

1975 VW RABBIT

Red. 2 door. 4 speed, undercoafing, AM radio, leather seats, radial tires, front wheel drive.

*2695

1972 TOYOTA

2 door. Yel low, 4 speed, one owner.

1395

1972 FORD GRAN TORINO

2 door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, air, chrome wheels. First $1395 buys this car. * 1 395

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc,

264 Bypass

756 1135

Hie Oife

Spot^

Shirts by Arrow, Manhattan. Ties by Mr. John, Beau Brummel, Kingsridge and Haggar Pants. Suits by Lebou

Blount-Harvey Xo.

Sports

For The Sports Minded: Weight Sets Weight Benches Trampolines Ping Pong Tables

H.L Hodges

Hardware

210 E. 5th St.

D.G. NICHOLS AGEN

752-4012

Trieh Byrum, 75-74M DevM Nkholt. 7 76M eillle Jean Trevemen, 7$*-44e5

Complete line of Sony black and white and color TV's and stereos.

Bob's TV And Appliance

Ayden and Greenville 746-4021 752 0544

Silver Chests

Lined With Tarnish Resistant Cloth

$20.00 up Lautares Jewelers

Cross - Sheaffer Parker Pens Pencils Desk Sets

caeca

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE BUSINESSAAAN OR WOMAN

Sheaffer Pen and Desk Set

From $2.95.

Cross Pen Sets from $6.00 World Globes Thermometers Desk Sets Office Chairs File Cabinets Safes

Attache Cases Desk Nameplates AAany Other Desk Accessories

Taff Office Equipment Co.

569 S. Evens St.

Gifts for the Home

Christmas Special

On Tlw Malt, anmwn Craanvill*

A large front porch walcomes you to this spacious, older two-story home near the University, in walking distance of downtown mall, grocery store, etc. 3 fireplaces highlight the spacious downstairs which contains I bedroom, large living room with ciiarmlng window seat, targe library with bookcases and firaplace, large formal dining room with firaplaco, kitchan with small privata breakfast nook, study, one bath, and large entrance hall with taircase. Upstairs there are 2 bedrooms, a hobby ( room or studio and one bath. Basement furnace room contains furnace and Iwt wafer heater. 2-c detached garage. $,000.00.

GIFT BOXES

six Bottle Bolla Wood Gift *22.00

Four Bottle Ricesoli Gift

*13.57

Three Bottle IngliWook Wicker ,22.85

Peanut Gift Packs

Extra

Large Peanuts

0e Box of 10 Lbe. Hand Picked Fency Peanuts (Unshelled)

Inglenook "Treasury of Wine" Gift Box * 14 9 5

Postpaid anywhere in Continental U S Recipes Included Free

Cate Diecounts On Party Beverages

KEEL PEANUT CO.

Memorial Dr.

Call: At Bohler 752 6303 1*lh and Evans Street

ei<ienuai>a

Westing house Microwave Oven

Clean-Safe-Coot Economical $449.95 Value

NOW $350.00

Smith Electric Co.

415 EVANS ST. 753-2114

24The Dai

, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 22. UW

/. >'

.t ^ 'r' ,

t-A

J*^QIIPPP MPKFTQ

UV(

tftuniMr

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping is A Pleasure"

MEMORIAL DR TENTH ST. /

N GREENEST MAIN ST BETHEL 1104 WEST 3RD ST AYDEN & TARBORO

OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE 'TIL 8 P.M.

(iBMniMn

' Hl-C FLORIDA i/ PUNCH ,

FRUIT DRINK 4aOi. Can

VVClJCnVVKMTN

MACARONI S CHEESE DINNER

$ I 00

MERRY

CHRISTMAS

EVERYONE!

Cl X'tJ

nwDaflyRcOactor, GreenvlUe, N.C.-WdiMlay, Oecmbera, l7-s

STAMPS^

STAR

foods

your Kind of food store

CHRISTMAS

^'and throughout the year.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF TOP LOIN STEAK

Prices Good Thru Fri,

Dec. 24, 1976

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT

Monday Thru Thursday

We Will Close At 6 P.M. On Friday,

Dec. 24

N.Y. STRIP STEAK

PATRICK CUDAHY OR AGAR

CANNED HAMS

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-WHOLE

OID C C CUT INTO STEAKS |%| D ETC "C EXTRA CHARGE

WHOLE A m A A BONE IN ^ 1

(Cut Free) LB. BWO

3c-*4.89

$018

LB. A

WE WILL BE

CLOSED

CHRISTMAS

DAY...

And Sunday, Dec. 2Gtli

NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS

CHUCK POT ROAST Boneless Boston rom

GROUND BEEF c"

MARKET STYLE SLICED BACON

Lean

Lb *1.88

Lb *1.38

Lb. 98^

Lb. 88^

EXTRA LARGE FLORIDA

TANGERINES

FARM CHARM SHERBET &

ICE CREAM

HALF GALLON

OUR PRIDE

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

8-OZ. CAN 6 PAK

59^

GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES

* SWEET PEAS-170Z. *NIBLETS CORN-17 02.

* GREEN BEANS-160Z.

FRENCH

STYLE

YOUR

CHOICE!

29?

JESSE iONES

PORK SAUSAGE

JESSE JONES

FRANKS

12 01 Pk# 89*

1201. PkB 79*

JESSE JONES _ ^

SLICED BOLOGNA 12-ot. pkb- 79 ^

LANDO' FROST - BONELESS

TURKEY HAM

GOLDEN FLEET PEELED

SALAD SHRIMP

SINOLETON'S

COOKEDSHRIMP

M.49

M.99

99*

ARMOUR STAR cm AM

TURKEY ROAST irr tlp *3.49

ARMOUR STAR VMII.E

TURKEY ROAST rLR *2.99

LAMBRECHT

PIZZA

SAUSAGE PEPPERONI

CHEESE HAMBURGER

13-Oz. Pkg.

GREER APPLESAUCE DEL MONTE PEACHES BATH TISSUE PAT'S POTATO CHIPS FLOUR 58*

1d-Oz. Can

Id-Oz. Can

Coronet KkOff

Ultra 4 4-Roll Pak

8-Oz. Pkg.

Plllsbory 5-Lb.

Or Red Band Bag

19*

38*

58*

68*

NEW CROP NUTS

JUMBO WALNUTS , Lb M 88<

LARGE WALNUTS tlr mr $1.68

BRAZIL NUTS l. m 99t

ALMONDS ildbm $1.08

FANCY MIXED NUTS i lo b.c 89<

2Lb..- $1.74 -TLb . $2.49

FILBERTS iLbB^i 89<

PECANS iLbBa $1.48

CHESTNUTS Lb 79<

your Kind of PRODUCE

LARGE FLORIDA

ORANGES

20-LB. BAG*1.88 68

FRESH CELERY CELERY HEARTS LARGE BANANAS

JUMBO STALK FRESH

EACH LARGE PKG. LB.

38^

39^

18^

"GREAT HOLIDAY GIFT"

GONDOLA BOWL FANCY FRUIT

Lb.

Bag

Each

*3.99

PIICED

FROM

WE HAVE A WIDE VARIETY OF

FANCY FRUIT & NUT BOWLS

$2 $^9

APPLES '"SJn* YELLOW ON IONS FRUIT SALAD Kraft COCONUTS

32C

>L*.s. 544

>LbJ.r $1.99 e. 444

CRANBERRIES ^ f^ ,ljl 444

ORANGES * ORANGES

L.T*

FlorM.

DM 594

PM.MM

^HINK & WAONAUsN NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA

VOL #1 iA.

.(VOUJMES 2-27) lA. %2A9

^ ASTOR @\

COFFEE

$^69

WITN I7A0 OR MORI ORDOt (UMIT 1) .

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneeday, December 22,1976

New Prison Security

RALEIGH (AP) - The North <^aroiina prison system is installing a sophisticated electronic security system designed to reduce the smuggling of contraband and detect prison-made weapons.

Corrections Secretary David Jones told a news conference Monday the equipment, including flouroscopic inspection systems, is part of $300,000 worth of security and safety devices purchased recoitly.

The equipment is being installed in 55 of the systems 77 institutions and field units and will be in operation by the end of January, Jones said.

He pointed out that the e<pilp-ment will help prison guards keep a closer watch on the overcrowded prison population.

A major concern of the department since 1971, Jones said, has been the expanding felon population of serious offenders serving longer sentences in conditions which are overcrowded and severely understaffed.

He added, In the absence of additional manpower to supervise in these adverse conditions, it has become essential that an additional security system 1)8 employed to prevent the Introduction of weapons into a prison which could result in serious injury and death on the part of both Inmates and staff.

Jones explained that the equipment will serve first as a principal deterrent for the control of inmate movement with concealed weapons or with items wliich might be made into weapcms.

The state was granted $333,-333 from Law Enforcement Assistance Administration funds for the purchase.

The equipment Includes 50 walk through metal detectors,

74 friskers, 54 oxygen packs and one X-ray machine.

W.L. Kautzky, deputy director of prisons, said, We have a particiilar problem with our visitors. We are trying to adapt to technical equipment to sdve this problem.

He said the fire several months ago at the McDowell County prison that claimed several lives pointed iq? the inability to prepare for emergencies.

Simpson Hearing

A public hearing concerning the development of a community development block grant application was held in the Village of Simpson Friday night, according to Wayne Harris, Local Government Coordinator with the Mid-East Commission.

The following items were discussed: General Information on the 1974 Housing and Community Act; types of grants for which the village intends to apply and the amount involved; criteria for application selection; the development of activities goals and objectives; and housing activities for low and moderate income families.

According to Harris and Simpson Mayor, John T. McDonald Jr., citizens input will play a major role in the development of the application.

If Simpsons Community Development Block Grant application is funded, the monies will be used for: the removal of dilapidated housing; the initiation of housing rehabilitation projects; the paving of streets; ' drainage improvements; and recreation.

A second public hearing will be held December 29. A preapplication will be submitted to the HUD office in Greensboro, by January 7,1977.

from the

PRICtI OOOO mmi PRIDAY, MC. 24TH NOM TO OiAlBtS Wl REtVl TNI RIOHT TO UMIT OUANTITIB

49c

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Plus

Deposit

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$]59

HK>M OUR WINN4>IXIE FAMILY v TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ... %

viw WE WISH YOU THE VOY ^ HAPPIEST OF HOUDAYSI

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DOMINO OR DIXIE CRYSTALS

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$1.00

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ROWN A tarn

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Father, Son Build Cannon

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -His neighbors acknowledge that Dean Fellows is the big gun (m the block. But when Fellows and his son, Scott, fire their homemade Napoleonic cannon, dishes rattle, windows quiver and neighbors wonder if the block has met its Waterloo.

Fellows, a retired Army artil-loyman, and his son have built a four-fifths scale cannon, big and loud enough so the neighbors will be happy when Its s(dd.

TTie muzzle-loader will hurl a golf ball about 1,200 yards, or a 20-ounce lead ball about TOC yards.

It to(* 18 months for the two to build the cannon from a solid piece of metal that once was part of an aircraft carriers drive shaft. The wheels and framewOTk are made of oak. Fellows is asking $6,000.

CRANBERRY SAUCE

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$00

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CTKDCOIATE COVERED CHERRIB <Sf79e

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Now Open 7 a.m. 1il 11 p.m. 7 Days A Week

men

THRU rWDAY, DiC. 24TH

NOM TO MAURS Wl RIMRVI TM RIGHT TO LIMIT flAIAHTITIIS

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$1.79

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itoc.

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TH.99 IfioiNTIpEAKS St $7.95

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.$1A9 PORKUNKS "Si* $1.79

" JWMRAMD ^ ^

CRIAMCH! 2 $1.00

/ %VHOli (64 US. AVO.) ^

SMOKED PICNICS . S7c

SUCK) IB. 67c

HARVEST FRESH

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DEUCIOUS APPLES 10 . $1.00

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Located At The Shoners Mart

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Making

Snow In Memphis

By MARIAN FOX Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS (AP) - Indians are dancing to coax snow in Colorado, but businessmen in Memphis are relying on four machines and the Liberty Bowl for a White Christmas.

"We had faith in the Uberty Bowl, we always have, businessman Ben Woodson said Monday when temperatures dipped to 15 degrees in time for the Alabama-UCLA clash and for snow-making in Overton Square, a cluster of shops and restaurants.

Memphis residents count on the annual bowl game to bring winter to the city and this year, they werent disappointed. Temperatures in the balmy 70s ended abruptly Monday when an Arctic cold wave moved in.

The week of warm weather made the merchants sweat.

Gen. Patton had his chaplln come in to pray once before a battle, said Woodson. "Somebody gave us a good prayer too.

The Overton Square Retail Association brought the four snow-making machines from Massachusetts Dec. 8, promising a $30,000 snow job, but the weather refused to cooperate.

We were pleased when the cold weather cameits expensive to rent these machinesbut lor the football fans, we wouldnt have minded if the good weather had lasted one more day, said Woodson, president of Overton Square, Inc.

Woodson said the snow-making venture has brought a variety of reactions. Friends sent cans of artificial snow, calls came from Denver, Miami, Chicago, and a front-page cd-umnist in a local new^per said the whole idea was flalQi.

It makes people think there are a lot of crazy people here in Memphis. Woodson said. Its good for the city and its fun for the peq)le who live here.

The machines, which produce a half-ton of snow in 75 seconds, were rented from Larch-moiit Engineering in Lexington, Mass., which sent an engineer to Memphis to cerate them.

The Overton Square complex is featuring a Dickens Christmas with caroUers in Dickens costumes, a skating rink, horse-drawn sieigh rides, puppet shows and a forest made of pine trees. Proceeds from the feeK:harging attractions will go to charities.

If youre wondering how the businessmen will top this years Christmas, theyve already thought of that. Next year, theyre renting a ski slope.

U.S.'s First Male Saint

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Roman Catholic educktors from Pennsylvania are expected to flock to Rome after tbeir schools close in June for the canonization of Americas first male saint. Bishop John Neumann of Philadelphia.

Pqje Paul VI announced Monday that Bishop Neumann, a pioneer in the development of Catholic parochial schools in the United States, would be canonized i June 19.

The final day of all graduation exams is June 17th, John Cardinal Krol, the present archbishop of Philadelphia, explained today. "This will allow time to travel over on the 18th and be there the 19th.

Vatican sources said they expect several thousand Americans to attend the canonization of Bishop Neumann, a 19th ci-tury immigrant from what is now Czechoslovakia. He was declared blessed,' one step below sainthood. 13 years ago.

Bishop Neumann was bom in 1811 and immigrated to the United Sates in 1836. He became bishop of Philadelphia in 1852 and is credited with organizing the building of 40 parochial schools and 80 churches in his eight years as bishop.

The Pope accepted as a miracle the recovery of Michael Flanagan of Philadelphia from bone cancCT in 1964 after prayers to Bishop Neumann, ^o^ mally, the church requires recognition of two miracles before a person can be declared a saint, but Pope Paul has waived the rule frequently and did so last year f Mother Elizabeth Seton. the first Ame^ ican-bom saint.

The first American sahit was Mother Frances Cabrlni, a native of Italy, who was canonized in 1947, 30 years after her death.

98c

'Varmint' Causing Concern

MARSHALL, N.C. (AP) -Some residents in these parts are concerned about some creature that has been killing dogs and livestock. They believe it is a panther, but wildlife officials are skeptical.

A young calf belonging to the herd of Harice Caldwell of the Big Pine community was killed recently and just seven days later, another calf was killed.

Alan Payne lost three calves last year and several others have mysteriously disappeared. One of his dogs also was killed.

Caldwell and Payne say they are certain the killer is a panther.

If its a panther, they are restricted b^ause federal law protects panthers and the maximum penalty for killing one is a year in prison and a $20,000 fine.

There are two panthers down here, and maybe more than that, Caldwell said. "But the wildlife people dont think they are whats doing the killing.

Lamar Worley, a game warden with the state Wildlife Resources Commission, said last week that he received a call from Mrs. Caldwell, informing him that the big cat killed again. She said it had left clear tracks behind.

David Lee of the North Carolina State Museum of Natural History in Raleigh dispatched a team of experts to the location to get a cast of the tracks.

I got a call from the Caldwells and it sounded like they knew what they were talking about. Theres something going on iq) there because we have been getting a few other sim

ilar reports from that area, Lee said.

We tried to get some casts of the prints, but there was snow on the ground and It was hard to tell. We intend to follow through, he said.

Some folks came down here and got a cast and claimed it was a dogs print, Caldwell

said. "There are a lot of dogs around here that this panther has really scared. These dogs know theres something out there.

Tlie researchers said a panther track will not show a claw print, but a claw ^wed up in the hand-sized cast taken near the Caldwells residence. They

concluded the track must have belonged to a large dog.

They want us to think its a dog, said Mrs. Caldwell, but if we didnt know different we would believe them. Nobody believed us last year when we had several calves killed around here. These researchers arrat giving us any satisfac-

tkm.

There have been no panther q>ecimen8 in North Canfina to my knowledge,said Lee. But its not unusual, even in an area where they are common, to never see one. They are seldom encountered, unless you have dogs that know how to track them.

Amy: No Comment On School

WASHINGTON (API - Amy Carter has no comment about attending a public school in Washington.

Amy, 9, accompanied by her mother, Rosalynn Carter, took her first look at the 108-year-old Stevens School Monday. Shell be starting in its fourth grade shortly after her father is sworn in as president on Jan. 20.

Amy played with her classmates, met her teachers, and tried her hand with the star of the Stevens fourth grade, an electric turtle on which the students learn some elementary facts about computers.

As she and her mother emerged from their 45-minute visit, she was carrying a sheaf of poster-sized welcoming letters from her new classmates.

They came in handy when reporters started asking her how she liked the school. She put them over her head and ignored the press, letting her mother serve as her spokesman.

Amy has never been too excited about coming to Washington, Mrs. Carter said, because

it meant leaving old friends and familiar places behind.

I thought If I brought her with me and let her see the White House and the school.

Abernathy May Leave Post

ATLANTA (AP) - The Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy says he is giving thoughtful and prayerful consideration to leaving his post as president of the Southern Chrtetian Leadership Conference to run for Congress.

Abernathy said Monday it is a strong possibility that he will run for the 5th District seat if Cmgress approves Presidentelect Carters nomination of Rep. Andrew Young, a Democrat, as ambassador to the United Nations.

I have received numerous requests to run, said Abernathy, a civil ri^ts activist who joined the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in founding the SCLC.

shed get excited. She liked it. She had a good time here.

Amy will be the first child of a president to attend public school in Washington since Theodore Roosevelts son in 1906. Her new school, which is six blocks from the White House, is about 60 per cent back, 30 per

cent Hispanic, and 10 per cent white.

Amy also accompanied h^ mother to the White House. They cwiferred with the chief" of the house staff and picked out the room she wiU occi^iy, The currenhlady of the house, Betty Ford, was on vacation in Colorado.

Deeds

NCNB, Trustee To Hahn Construction Co. 11.00 Franklin B. Cox al To Betty Cox McGowan no stamps J. W. Foley Jr. To Michael A. Greene al 31.00 Woodrow W. Heath al To Stephen M. Miller 28.00 Lyndale Develop. Co. To Vernon G. Childs Jr. al 11.00 W. L. Hudson al To W. Larry Hudson Jr. no stamps Betty Cox McGowan To Connie W. McGowan no stamps Bernard R. Phipps al To Marty E. Zusman al no stamps Riverhills Inc. To Wendall E. Allen al 38.50 Me Kinley Robbins To Jessie Ruth Strong no stamps Izora Sheppard To Marjorie C. Jackson 3.50 Jessie Ruth Strong To McKinley Robbins no stamps Erceil S. Webb al To Hahn Constr. Co. no stamps David N. Worthington al To Walter Ashley Dail Jr. al 5.50 Gaude W. Boyd al To D. D. Garrett 5.00 Harry M. Brown al To Edward G. Nagodeal7.00 Jeffrey L. Chadwick al To Addie Mae Moore 4.00 Kay Johnson Dunn al To Bruce Leo Bronson al 38.50 Thomas H. Evans al To Christine Diana Clemmer 29.50 D. D. Garrett al To Grover Janies al no stamps Leon R. Hardee al To Earl Spain 15.00 Dayzelle Hill al To Vemice L. Smith no stamps Eva Mae K. Peterson To Jerry King .50 Vemice L. Smith To W. C. Haddock 1.00 James Robert Stancill To Billy Ray Brewer al 6.00 Floyd Thomas al To Roy R. Andrews al no stamps Susan C. Wheeler To Robert Marshall Owens no stamps Benjamin Tongue al To BlaneyF. Strickland al 2.00 David W. Whitehead al To

THE END OF A LEGEND-The Round Table in studies reveal the table was made in the four

Winchesters great hall is not the table at which teenth century, probaUy for Edward HI. (AP

King Arthur and his knights were siq)posed to Wlrephoto)

have met neariy 1,500 years ago. Two scientific

Charles A. Lewis Jr. 11.00 Leroy Nichols al To Anthony. L. Nichols al no stamps Fleming & Associates To Joseph L. Murad l 30.00 Lonnie T. Little al To Leroy Carrawayal7.50 John Nelson Reynolds al To Tommie L. Little & Assoc. 5.00 Riverhills Inc. To Marvin B. Lucas al 39.00 Jacob E. Skinner To Sidney Higgs Skinner no stamps Sidney H. Skinner al To Jacob E. Skinner no stamps Harold W. Smith al To Kirby P. Branch al 28.00 V. W. Thomas al To Gary Lee Lane al 3.00 Judson Whitehurst al To Judson Whitehurst no stamps Judson Whitehurst al To Irene Whitehurst no stamps WUlie James Crandell al To Lenora Crandell no stamps D. R. House Jr. al To WiUiam H. Buffaloe5.50 Earl J. Overman al To Hugh D. Cox Jr. al 40.50 Sadie Mills Harris al To BUly Joe WUsonal 60.00 John B. Lewis Comr. al To Farmville Square Shopping Center, Inc. 71.50 Joseph S. Maye al To S. Reynolds May 4.00 Fred T. Mattox, Tr. To Lonnie Staton al 5.00

Nixon Buys Yule Presents

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) When former President Nixon set out to do a little holiday shipping, he wrapped two celebrations in one.

Pipe shq) owner Art Hatch said Nixmi stopped by his shop Monday and bou^t three red, vdiite and blue pipes. Hatch said the pipes were Christmas gifts with a Bicentenial flair.

SUBWAY SANTA - New Yoitos are always pressed for time so this practical num took advantage of his pnnlmity to Santa to tdl him per-

Reunion In 1996

MOUNT PLEASANT, N.C. (AP) - When the third and fourth grade students of Mrs. Van Isenhour at Mount Pleasant Elementary School have their planned class reunion in 1996, they will have no shortage of childhood memories.

The chief attraction of the reunion will be unearthing a time capsule filled with 1976 memo-rabUia.

'The 8-and 9-year-old pupils buried a four-foot blue and white oil drum in a muddy hole outside their classroom door.

Inside the drum are items about Jimmy Carter, Gerald Ford, the World Series baseball victory of the Cincinnati Reds, Hardees and McDonalds, be-low-the-knee dresses, leisure suits, Hamill hairstyles, newscaster Barbara Walters and the pq)ular television programs, The Six Million Dollar Man and Charlies Angels.

Also In the drum are the Dec. 16 Issue of The Concord Tribune and a recording of hit tune Rubber Band Man by the Spinners.

The capsule gives the children an awareness of the future and the past, Mrs. Isenhour said, adding, It helps them to get a better concept of time and how it passes and changes.

The children marvel at the fact that their 28-year-old teacher will still be alive and kicking in 1996.

sooally wbat he wants instead of writing. Santa was on the siiway Friday morning ea route to the city from Brooklyn. (AP Wirephoto)

thank YOU *riMll(&

IfranK ^

you

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Tinan-iS

When you serve RTTTCrackers, everybody thanks you.

Including us.

NABISCO. INC. 1976

EverythinE tastes ! greatwnenit

I sits on a RITZ^

10^

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To The Retailer Coupon Will be redeemed lor IOC plus 5C tor handling when you I comply With offer terms Any other appli- 2/ cation constitutes fraud Invoices prov- Q I ing suflicieilt purchases of this product = | to cover coupons presented must be S. available on request Consumer to pay q I applicable sales tax Coupon may not be m assigned or transferred by you Coupon ^ I void when presented by outside agency OI Of broker or where use is prohibited, re- h: -stricted or taxed Good only m U S A I Cash value 1/20C Maiito Nabisco Inc I PO Box 1754.Clinton.Iowa 52734 Only | one coupon redeemed per purchase I Coupon expires Oecember 31.1977. "

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 24 IN GREENVILLE, N.c.

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I ^

ITS RJN! ITS EASY!

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32* 2a-25 ba!S 99*

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OREEN ONIONS, GREEN PEPPERS

PARSLEY or WHITE RADISHES sas

RED, RIPE & FRESH

STRAWBERRIES PINT BOX

GIVE A OIFT OF FRUIT THIS YEARA&P SELECTED QUALITY

5 $100

FOR A

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DAIRY ITEMS

KRAFT DIPS

GREEN OMON. BLUE CHEESE.

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SIZE

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QUARTERS pkq

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USDA INSPECTED GRADE A"

YOUNG

TURKEYS

10 lbs. AND UP

P QUALITY W GRAIN FED ^ FRESH

PORK CHOPS lb. 99

MP OUAUTV HCAW WESTEim ORAiN FED BEEF A&Q QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN

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lb.

$J39

5 lbs. OR MORE

lb.

98 " 88*^ >'^58

9MrTHFIEL0 BONELESS, FULLY COOKED BUFFET

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2 to 3 R>. AVG.

lb.

$|89

USDA INSPECTED FROZEN

BAKING 4 to 7 lb avq.

lb.

HENS

VIRGINIA FARMS OR F.F.V. BRAJIO^ 'dj V O Q

C ioi7ib.Avo. / iD|a9

COONTRY/^AMS ib. A

TENDER COOKED CANNED

HAMS

USDA MSFECTEO

TURKEY 9Qc NECKS ib>9

HINDQUARTERS or WINGS lb. 39c

SMITMFIEU) FULLY COOKED

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U80A INSFECTEO FRESH WHOLE

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FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER MAY WE SUGGEST

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Kerns Offered for Sale Not Available to Other Retailers or Wholesalere. A&P COUPON mmmmmwm a&p coupon mmmmm

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PKG.

UMn^ ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.90 ONOCN. < M ALL EASTERN N.C. STORES ^TMRU DEC. 34.

R-58

IS LBBT ONE ONE COUPON. 0( H.C. STORES THRU DEC 24.

S3B

8 OXLOCK BEAN COFFEE

^ 1 lb. BAG

20^

ow $199

) M ALL EASTERN

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

R-SSI

WWH A&P COUPON

A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

8 O'CLOCK BEAN COFFEE

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$rs9

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UMIT ONE WITH COUPON. GOOD IN ALL EASTERN N.C. STORES THRU OCCrW

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3**1 ai.*!'" 3**1' vrT

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PEPSI, DIET PEPSI

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ANN PAGE

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16 OZ.

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69^ -69' ;.49' ai.*!"*

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$|00

FRDIT CAKE 2

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Ib. $ PKG. ^

oz.

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149

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AAP

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12 X 25 ROLLS

Christmas Store Hours:

Atonday-Thursday 8:30 A.AA. to 10:00 P.M.

Friday 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

Closed Christmas Day and Sunday

Re-open Monday 8:30 A.M.

HOUR

2SCL BTL.

MARVEL ASSORTED iso

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49 TOWELS 79'

79'

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THIS WEEKS FEATURE

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GIFT IDEAS A4P

PANTY HOSE

REG. SHEER C

PAIR ^Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street

Open Sunday 10:00 o.m. to 9:00 p.m.

White Collar Crime A Problem In North Carolina

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Numbers tell the story of white-collar crime In North Carolina. Last year, according to the FBI, bank robbers made off with $708,259 from the states banks while white-collar crooks pilfered over $6.9 million.

White-collar crime is a problem in North Carolina as everywhere, said Joe Poe, a deputy state attorney general who heads a unit investigating only white-collar crime. 'There's no question that it in

volves millions and millions of dollars across the state.

White-collar crime gets is name from the business executives and office employes who carry out quiet, yet costly, offenses such as fraud, embezzlement and property theft. It is widespread through North Carolina to occupy fulltime 11 FBI agents, a smaller state unit and various investigators from the federal Securities and Exchange Commission and treasury department.

Why rob a store when you can get a Job there and steal

ANIMAIS MAKE A HOSPITAL APPEARANCE - Ricbaitl Nunez, 2, stares in fascination at a llama in the childrens ward of Harbor General Hoq)ital in Los Angeles. The llama was part of a traveling display, sponsored by a local animal park, that included a boa constrictor, skunk, lion cub, cougar, raccoon, wallaby and chimpanzee. The animals are taken to schools and hospitals. (APWirephoto)

much more? Its that simple, says Allen Ezell, one of the FBIs 11 agents covering white-collar crime in North Candina.

Investigators say whitecollar offenses have flourished in the 1970s. Although fraud and embezzlement have been around as long as money, techniques these days are more s(^his-ticated than dipping a hand into the cash drawer for a few bucks.

The state recently prosecuted the bookkeeper of a private company for embezzling WSO,-000 by juggling the books, Poe said.

Ezell is currently reading a book on the latest scheme fraud by computer.

We havent had any cases of that in North Carolina that I can think of, but its just a matter of time, Ezell says.

According to the FBI, North Carolina ranks seventh in the nation in the amount of money embezzled from its banks, while ranking eighth nationally In the number of bank robberies.

The reason some pillars of

the community turn to embezzlement and fraud is simple, says Ezell.

Money.

The embezzler conceives of himself as having an unsol-vable problem. He cant share it with anybody and he thinks it can probably be remedied by m<mey, says Ezell.

So the cycle begins, one theft and cover-up leading to another, until an audit or more unex-

Woodlands Grasslands Lost

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Missouri Conservation Commission says the state has lost more than two million acres of woodland during the past decade and more than 99 per cent of its native tallgrass prairie.

The state also has lost 800 miles of river in north Missouri and more than half the water and wetlands along the Missouri River.

pected sources uncovers a crime.

We had one case where a civilian employe was stealing from the military base where he worked, Ezell says. One night he slapped his wife. He shouldnt have done that she called up and we found $32,000 worth of st(rfen goods at his house.

While catching a white^iollar crook is difficult, one arrest can often lead to the criminal talking and implicating others, Ezell says.

Investigators often cannot rely on stiff sentences for white-collar crooks, even with a pile of evidence, Ezell says.

Some companies want to keq) it quiet, so they just fire the guy and maybe not even make him make restitution, Ezell says.

The criminals, some civic and community leaders, often manage to bargain their way into light sentences, Ezell said.

Still, you know the man is ruined. He cant work at his job anymore. It often creates a void between a man and his

wife, who didnt know any of it was going on. And theres a hi^ rate of suicides.

Whltecollar crime, where the victim may not even know he is a victim, is difficult to detect because of the low-keyed nature of the crime, Ezdl says.

But the cost can be staggering. The FBI estimates that

about $100 million p- year is lost in credit card frauds in the United States.

An annual $41 billion is lost nationwide on all white-collar crimes, ranging from embezzlement to securities frauds, the FBI says.

North Carolina has to take its share of that loss and the fig

ures for the state, such as the $6.9 millkm in bank embezzlement and fraud last year, are sizeable.

Authmities have no way of knowing how much white-collar crime is undetected.

We know that (the $6.9 million) is just the tip of the iceberg, Ezell says.

To all our friends and customers we wish each of you a Merry Christmas and a Happy 1977.

We will close Christmas Eve at 2:00 p.m. and open again Monday morningDecember 27 at 5:00 a.m. anxious to serve you for another year.

Krispy

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Annual Service To Help Church

An annual service, part of the furtherance of a goal to preserve an old church, will be held at 9 p.m. on Christmas Eve in St. Martins Episcopal Cliurch in Hamilton.

The evening prayer service will be conducted by Rev. James R. Horton, rector of the Church

of the Advent in Williamston.

The Historic Hamilton Commission, Inc., Is sponsoring the service, which is intended to be an annual project. The church has been decorated with native greenery and berries for the Christmas season, and the public is invited to attend. The church will be opoi at 8; 30 p.m.

THE ALTAR of St. Martins Episcopal Church in Hamilton. A 9 p.m. Christmas Eve service will be held in the historic churchr

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GreenvHle. N.C. 17134 Free Delivery ASet-Up

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