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Weather
Pair tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy, not as cdd.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
\
INSIDE READING
Page 6-Obituaries Page 7 Super Bowi Rivals Pagel2-N.C.H<rfldayToU
95th Year NO. 310
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27, 1976
12 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
Retaliation Strategy
Likely To Continue
By FRED s. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The advent of Dr.'Harold Brown as defense secretary probably means that massive retaliation again will become tite dominant U.S. plan for deterring a Soviet nuclear attack.
Under this concept of mutually assured destruction, both superpowers are afraid to attack because each has enough protected strategic nuclear weapons to ride out a surprise blow and to devastate the attackers cities in return. *
This i<Mgi>was the pre-eminent concept in U.S. deterrence doctrine. But former Defense Secretary James Schlesinger pushed to the front nearly three years ago a different option called flexible response, and that policy was retained by his successor, Donald Rumsfeld.
Brown, a senior Pentagon officiai for eight years in the 1960s, has shown in the past that he disagrees with Schlesingers approach and that he believes assured destruction is the surest policy for discouraging Soviet attack.
Schlesinger changed U.S. targeting doctrine to emphasize a capability for selective, reiativeiy smali-scale nuciear retaliatory strikes at Soviet miiitary and military-related targets.
He argued that this would give the United States flexibility to reply to possible limited Soviet nuclear strikes on U.S. military
forces, or to overwhelming conventionai aggression against U.S. allies in Eun^ie, without launching massive attacks on Soviet cities.
Schlesinger amtended this flexibility and Soviet awareness that the United States was pr^ared to resort to it would reduce the danger of nuclear conflict.
The aim of this modification of poiicy is to make iower level nuclear cimfllcts as well as conflicts involving the large-scale destruction of cities even less likely, Schlesinger wrote Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass., in early 1974.
Browns disagreement with the emphasis on a flexible response policy was expressed in a talk he made last year before the Soviet Academy of Sciences in Moscow.
Brown said contingency planning for possible strategic nuclear strikes against military targets ought to be severely limited because it may erode deterrence and thus increase the likelihood of catastrophe.
Brown said no one should be deceived into thinking that the existence of forces, options and plans for a strategic countermilitary exchange makes survival of either the United States or the U.S.S.R. in a nuclear war at all likely.
This suggests the future of some new weapons developments pushed by Schlesinger, Including more accurate and more powerful warheads for U.S. land-based intercontinental missiles, may be in doubt.
Schlesinger will be in the new cabinet, but as energy czar.
AFTER CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE ... Rose Winters and Tina Smith, employees of a downtown store, carry a sli^tly used Christmas tree to the trash dump this morning as Mrs. Wayne Rogerstm and
dau^ter Terry, of Bethel, head for a shop to make the usual after-Christmas exchanges. (Reflectmr Photo by Stuart Savage)Post-Christmas BustleFinal Rifes Tuesday For Weekend
Michigan's Philip Hart
WASHINGTON (AP) - PhUlp A. Hart, who influenced major civil rights and consumer protection legislation during three terms in the U.S. Senate, is dead at 64.
Hart, a Michigan Democrat, died at his Washington home Sunday, a victim of cancer.
Often called the conscience of the Senate, Hart worked hard for passage of civil rights . laws and for measures that would protect consumers from powerful big business interests. He sought unsuccessfully to win approval of legislation to dismantle the nations largest businesses.
Hart was a leader of the Senate liberals and had announced In June of 1975 that he would not seek a fourth Senate term because he believed that the guard should be changed with some regularity.
A month after his announcement, Hart discovered he had cancer.
A spokesman for Harts office said he died of malignant melanoma.
President-elect Carter issued a statement from his office in
Plains, Ga., praising Hart as a man of unquestioned integrity who exemplified the highest of moral and ethical standards in public service. He was a friend of the American ctmsumer and a tireless worker against injustice.
SEN. PHILIP A. HART
Carter called Harts death a tragic loss.
President Ford, vacationing in Vail, Colo., expressed deep regret over Harts death.
Fellow Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., called Hart a giant in the Senate ... His voice never shook the rafters, but touched the conscience of every senator who worked with him.
According to a spokesman for Harts office, funeral arrangements were planned by Hart and his wife. The spokesman said a public memorial Mass will be celebrated at St. Matthews Cathedral here Tuesday. Harts-body will be cremated and the remains taken to Mackinac Island, Mich., on Wednesday for private burial in St. Annes Catholic cemetery, the spokesman said. The Harts have a home on the island.
Donald W. Riegle, another Democrat, is to succeed Hart in the Senate next month. Reigle was elected to the House as a Republican in 1966, became a Democrat in 1973 and won the Senate seat last nuxith.
Harts strong feelings about
civil rights and about the rights of consumers in the American marketplace often had him standing alone against members of his own party.
Hart headed the Judiciary Committees subcommittee on antitrust and monopolies for years, staging hearings on big business that he called poorly attended lectures on the evils of eamomic cwicentration.
Those hearings produced what Hart called a modest little bill" to break up the nations largest and most powerful conglomerates, including General Motors, the single most powerful economic influence in Harts home state.
For 10 years he fought for the idea, finally coming close to victory in September when the Senate came within five votes of adopting his proposal to break up the 20 largest oil companies.
* In theory, we have a free enterprise system, Hart once said. But in fact, in each of our basic industries, a handful of corporations calls the shots, immune from the pressures of competition.
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer
Greenville residents enjoyed a quiet holiday this weekend, but early this morning the bustle resumed as shoppers crowded the stores to make exchanges and take advantage of after-Christmas sales.
Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the weekend was very, very quiet and noted ,jhis holiday was "one of the quietest we have had (or a long time.
Lt. Carl Gilchrist of the Highway Patrol reported traffic over the weekend was a little heavier than normal, but not real heavy.
We were extremely fortunate during the holidays in this area.
According to Frank Havens of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. Christmas is the busiest day for the telephone networks. but holiday call traffic was less a problem in Greenville due to the absence of the college students.
On Christmas Day we worked 35 employees and handled 24,000 call attempts, said Havens.
Calls were up six per cent from last Christmas. The con
gestion in the network nationwide was more than last year, and we had much more difficulty this year in getting calls through.
Overseas calls were almost impossible to complete because of the overload.
Frances Shirley of Western Union said she was pleased with how telegram and telegraphic money order traffic was handled over the weekend.
A1 Bolder of Western Union said they handled a fantastic number of telegrams and money orders.
Last year, one person handled it. he said.
This year we brought in extras so we could get all the messages delivered on time We handled 25 to 30 per cent more than we did last year "
Skip Stallings, control room operator for the Greenville Utilities Commission, said there were no major power problems over the weekend.
Everything seemed to be real quiet, he said.
It was the quietest Christmas we have had since Ive been here. There were no big power
losses whatsoever.
Greenville florists were kept busy making deliveries over the weekend.
"It was really hectic, said Shirley Russell of Inas House of Flowers.
We had a lot of deliveries. Business always picks ifl) at Christmas, and this year it was as good as. if not better than, last year."
John Causey of Johns Flowers and Gifts also noted an increase in volume of sales Volume was up from last (Continueo on page 6)
Election Is Voted Top News Story Of Year By Members Of The AP
R E F L E CT<) R' ...................
Possibility Of A Civil
ll^ By Trudeau
p' Pil^P' P* P'OTTAWA, Canada (AF) . Trudeau said he was deter- endorsed by a strong m
752-1336
Hotliae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUbie, The Dtily ReOector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, HotUoe 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.
DORMEYERBOWL I would like to know viniere to get a large bowd fw my Dormeyer electric mixer. Now at Christmastime is when I really need it, but Id like to have it whenever I can get it. Mrs. S. H.
Hotline gave you the address of the Dormeyer Manufacturing Company Inc., 3418 N. Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago, 111., 60641. However, if any of our readers know of a local or nearby dealer who mi^t stock such parts, wed be glad to pass the information along.
OTTAWA. Canada (AF) Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau says he would not lead Canadians into a civil war if predominantely French-speaking Quebec tries to break away from the rest of Canada. But he says he does not treat the possibility of such a war lightly. We have the examples of Lebanon and Cyprus and Northern Ireland and Bangaladesh. Trudeau said in a television interview Sunday. We have all kinds of contemporary examples of the absuniity of trying to solve the differences of ethnic and religious principles by arms. You star shooting and you dont easily stop.
Im just saying I would not be the man to lead Canada into a civil war, but I dont say there wouldnt be others who would want to take up arms, and hence the danger is not one that I am minimtzing.
Trudeau said he was determined to counter the separatist movement in Quebec by working through Canadas democratic structure.
However, the prime minister cautioned that merely giving provincial govemmaits more power in some form of federalism would not be enough to sway Quebecs new ruling party away from its policy of eventual independence.
Rene Levesque of the separatist Parti Quebecois PQ was elected premier of the province last month, after his French-speaking party scored an upset victory in provincial elections. Levesque said he plans to call a referendum on independence within two years. Trudeau has said a national referendum would follow if separation was
endorsed by a strong majority in Quebec.
My course is to keep a strong federal government but to make (Quebecers feel that they have a role to play in that government, Trudeau said in the interview.
However, he said, if there is a referendum on Quebec independence, 1 think 1 can clobber the PQ so badly at the referendum that they will no longer have any leg to stand on, and either they'll resign or have to renege on their separatism commitment."
Trudeau said the quickest way to settle the issue would be to clobber the separatists very strongly at the next provincial election, and this can be done by the opposition parties in (Quebec.
TRANSITIO^President Gerald Ford and President-elect Jimmy Carter confer on the transition between administrations in Washington three weeks after the
electiott. Said Carter, "There could not have been a better demonstration of friendship and uhity and good will than shown me by President Ford.
GOT DEED
I finished paying last July 30 for some land Id been paying oa for five years. But National Realty - Inc. of Lexington has never soit me the deed. And now just recoitly I got a bUl for $11.99. Its a small amount, but I dont know why I owe It, plus, as I said, they seem to be vdthholding my deed. I wrote a letter asking, but never got an answer. C. B.
Hotline called National Realty and learned that . the $11.99 was for taxes, somehow not included in the payments youve been making. The lady we talked to, though, said, while they youll pay this amount, its not reason enough to withhold your deed. She pramised shed send a notice right away to the d^artment that sends out deeds to send you yours. Af^arently she did, since you r^rt only a few days later that you have your deed.
Increased Mail
Graham OKs An
Occasional Nip
MIAMI (AP) - Theres nothing wrong with an occasional drink, evangelist Billy Graham says.
I do not believe that the Bible teaches teetotalism, Graham said during a Christmas visit here. I cant , . . Jesus drank wine. Jesus turned water into wine at a wedding feast. That wasnt grape juice as some of them try to claim.
A lot of Christmas greetings and presents were delivered through the mail this year and most were delivered safely, according to the GreenvUl^ist Office officials According to Johnny Foell, Assistant Postmaster, the Greenville Post Office handled an increase of five per cent of all types of mail during the Christmas season We had 103,994 parcels, both in-coming and out-going during the holidays. We averaged about 23,000 to 26,000 parcels per week, Foell said.
The Post Office had requested citizens to mail (Christmas cards and parcels eariier this year because of an additional mail load caused by the United Parcel Post strike in the southern states. When Foell was asked about early mail load in Greoi-ville he said that the citizens of Greenville had cooperated with the early mailing.
The people of Greiville cooperated very well with our request to mail early and we were almost back to our normal schedule on the Wedne^ay and Thursday before Oiristmas, FtwUsaid. ' ^
By RANDI ROSENBLUM AP Newsfeatures Writer In November James Earl Carter narrowly defeated President Gerald R. Ford to become the first president elected from the Deep South since before the Civil War. The story of his election and the campai^ preceding it was voted the top newrs story of 1976 by the editors and news directors of .Associated Press member newspapers, radio and 'TV stations The other top stories in order were; (2) the deaths of Mao and Chou and the changes in China that followed: (3) the Bicentennial celebrations; (4) the U.S. economy; (5) the Legionnaires Disease, (6) the Mars landing; (7) the Washington sex scandals; (S) the Patty Hearst trial; (9) the Israeli raid on Entebbe airport; (10)
the California school bus kidnapping
1, After a 22-month-long campaign, Jimmy Carter was elected the 39th president of the United States Just two years ago, the ex-governor of (eorgia was all but unknown outside his home state, but with grim determination and a campaign strategy mapped out by young aide Hamilton Jordan, he won the Democratic party nomi nation It had been the longest primary contest in the nation's history
After the Democratic Convention in July, his popularity reached a high of 62 per cent, according to the Gallup Poll, against President Fords 29 per cent, Many people felt that his 33 point lead meant an easy victory
But with the hoopla of the conventions and the divisive challenge from Ronald Reagan past. Ford's popularity began to climb, and some saw him staging a Truman-like comeback It was not to be
-Nlany of Ford's problems were not of bis own making. He was haunted by the legacy (rf Watergate and the slow-toend Vietnam War He had to fi^t the image of himself as an accidental president and to cope with the lingering angry reaction to his pardoning of Richard .NLxon
As elections drew near, he had problems with subordinates such as Butz and Brown, wbo made inopportune remarks. Sometimes, as during the second debate when he declared that Eastern Europe was not I Continued on page S)
2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 27,1976
Brazilian Marmita Is A Simple Lunch Pail
By PENNY ROGERS MONTES CLAROS, Brazil (UPI) Marmita it could be the title of a song, or a poem, or even the name of a lovely lady. It has a musical sound as it rolls off the tongue.
It is a Brazilian institution found everywhere. Recently it even became a protest symbol
in the Montes Claros jail 400 miles north of Rio de Janeiro where each prisoner beat one against the bars demanding decent food.
What is a marmita? Simply the Brazilian lunch pail. Somehow it doesnt quite live up to its romantic sounding name. But what it lacks in beauty, it
Warm Up For Fashion
ms AND HERSThese ski jackets, which come in white and beige, feature hoods, drawstring waists and kangaroo hand-warming pockets. Theyre made of a lightweight silicone-treated poplin that is not only water repellent, but keeps the body heat in. (Hers by Pulitz-Her; his by Bert Pulitzer.)
The Saga Of A Soup Called Vichy soisse
By IDM HOGE
AP Newsfeatures Writer
The French have always been great soup eaters and in the provinces they often make soup the main course at supper.
Most French housewives take chicken carcasses and ham and beef bones and simmer them with herbs, save the liquid and use it for stock. This is the base for most French soups, enriched with some chopped fresh vegetables tossed in butter and sometimes with a handful of noodles added to give it body.
There are also tasty light soups that the French serve as a first course for a formal meal and in the summer they are often chilled.
Such a soup is vichysoisse, which has an interesting history. This delightfully refreshing dish was the creation of Louis Diat, the famous chef who presided over the kitchens of New Yorks Ritz-Carlton in its heyday.
Diat liked to recall how he hit upon this soup, which became so popular both in this country and in his native France. It seems he grew up on a farm in the French countryside near Vichy, and his mother used to make hot leek and potato soup frequently. In the summer the children would cool the soup with milk.
Years later when he had become a noted chef, Diat, casting about for a warm weather dish, remembered the soup that had so often sustained him as a child and how he used to cool it.
After experimenting one afternoon, Diat came up with an epicurean creation by adding chicken broth, butter and cream. He tried the soup on members of his staff and they pronounced it delicious.
Then came the problem of giving his brainchild a name. Diat recalled that his home had been near Vichy and that many of his wealthy patrons took the cure at this famed health spa and would know the name well. Hence Vichysoisse.
Vichysoisse began appearing on the hotel menu and it was a stunning success. Here is his original recipe, which appeared in Cooking a la Ritz by Louis Diat (Lippincott 1941).
4 leeks, white part only
1 medium onion
2 tablespoons sweet butter
5 medium potatoes
4 cups water or chicken broth
1 tablespoon salt
2 cups milk
2 cups medium cream
1 cup heavy cream
Slice fine white part of leeks and onion and brown lightly in butter. Add potatoes, also sliced fine. Add chicken broth and salt. Boil gently 35 to 40 minutes. Crush and rub through fine strainer or whirl in a blender. Return to heat and add milk and medium cream. Season to taste and bring to boil. Cool and rub again through fine strainer. When soup is cold, add heavy cream. ChUl, add finely chopped chives, if desired, and serve. Serves 8. Good with chilled, dry white wine.
Engagement
jinnounced
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Robert McKee of Dunn announce the engagement of their daughter, Robin, to Marc Christopher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christopher of Grifton. The wedding wili take place Jan. 8.
more than makes up for in pqjularity and practicality as far as the local peq>le are concerned.
Every day, shortly before the lunch hour, scores of women and children of all ages can be seen on dusty roads in small interior towns, each carrying a towel-wrapped, lidded tin pot in their hands or on their heads or even hobo-fashion, at the end of a stick over one shoulder. They are headed for factory or construction sites where fathers, husbands, brothers or sisters are at work. There they wait for the recipient to eat his meal and then carry the empty marmitas back home, often several miles away. For the working class eqaecially, this saves a great deal of money. Rarely do factories have cafeterias and if they do, the cost is high for employees on a $75-a-month minimum salary. Besides, it lacks that home flavor.
To the question, Whats inside the marmita today? comes an avalanche of gig^es from small, barefoot children who find it strange that anyone wouldnt know. Rice, beans and meat, of course, Is the answer, implying that Papa wouldnt eat enything else.
Most workers leave their homes at sunup after a bit of bread and coffee, and so, by 11 a.m., they are ready for something substantial. Despite the hot climate, the main hot meal of the day comes at midday no matter where they are. A sandwich and a couple of carrot sticks just wont do. It has to be the standard rice, beans and meat fare with farinha (manioc* flour) sprinkled liberally over everything. Sometimes a bit of green vegetable rounds out the menu. The meat content varies from several chunks to a bare hint, depending on the food budget for the day.
One outlying factory, realizing the importance of the noon meal and the difficulty in transporting it, gave its workers a bonus recently. A special truck passes pickup points where crowds of women and children load on the marmitas for working members of the family and the rations arrive warm at the factory.
For some of the other industrial areas, several enterprising boys have develq^ed a marmita delivery service. They pedal from house to house along a route with wooden crates attached to their bicycles and load them with hot marmitas for their clients. One young entrepreneur has 31 customers who pay 20 cruzeiros a month each (about $2.00) for his door-to-door service.
One of the young bicyclists spreads his load of gaily wrapped lunch pails next to the factory fence. None has a name tag. Each man knows his own. Maybe its the color of the towel or bag wrapping or the way the wife ties the knot with a fork sticking out of the top, the boy reported. Sure enough, as each man came out of the factory, he homed in on his own lunch without hesitation and settled down in the meager shade for some nonstop eating. There was no chatting until the last forkfull signaled the end of serious business. Then it was time for joking or a short siesta.
All over Montes Claros it was the same, whether the marmita had arrived by truck, bicycle or thanks to a family member who had often trudged miles. One hard-hatted worker looked up from his empty marmita and said, I dont care who brings it, just as long as I get my food.
So much for romance.
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% To Off
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rOecA-TAtt
Contact Teacher About Reports
By Abigail Van Buren
It76 ChiMfO Trttun^N. T. Nm (ne
DEAR ABBY; How do you feel about a male teacher in a public school telling his sixth grade students dirty jokes? I dont mean cute little off-color suggestive stories; I mean jokes in which he used vulgar four-letter words.
My 11-year-old sister came home from school one day with one such joke that her teacher had told the class. She said the kids thought it was neat that their teacher treated them in such an adult manner. He also said, And if you tell anyone Ive told you these jokes I wont tell you any more.
My mother and I are very angry with this teacher and wonder what action we should take, if any.
CONCERNED
DEAR CONCERNED: Get in touch with the teacher and tell hint what youve heard. If he denies it, you may need supporting evidence from at least one other student. The offending teacher should then be reported to the principal.
DEAR ABBY: A year ago I fell in love with a married man who has three children. We didnt plan for this to happen, it just did. Its not one of those fly-by-night affairs; we genuinely love each other.
Lately the subject of leaving his wife keeps coming up. He is all for it, but Im not so sure. I would love to marry him, but I dont want to cause his family any grief. From what hes told me, his wife is a lovely person and a good mother, and I know hes crazy about his children.
I feel like a homewrecker, but I dont want to lose him. I had almost given up on the piale species before I met him. Abby, he is by far the sweetest and most loving man Ive ever known, and Im sure he really loves me.
Any suggestions you might have would be greatly appreciated. Im terribly mixed up and dont know what to do.
FEELING GUILTY
DEAR FEELING: Send your married man home to his wife and children and tell him to stay there.
You cant build happiness on the misery of others, and thats what youd be doing were you to allow him to leave his wife and family for you. And by the way, nobody falls in love. TTiey dig their way into it.
DEAR ABBY: You wrote: Hitting a child hard enough to hurt him will only teach the child that violence is the answer to all conflicts.
Your words caused me to recall a quote from the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.s book, Why Cant We Wait?
Man was born into barbarism. He becomes endowed with a conscience. And he has now reached the day when violence toward another human being must become as abhorrent as eating anothers flesh.
ARTHUR H. PRINCE
DEAR ARTHUR: A beautiful quote from a Prince by a King. Thanks for sharing.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
Births
Tyson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cornelius Tyson, 1003 Melody Lane, a daughter, Christy Michelle, on Dec. 1, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Whitaker
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Whitaker, Winterville, a dau^ter, Jessica Elizabeth, on Dec. 2, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Young
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Young Sr., 103 Lakeview Dr., a daughter, Theresa Renee, on Dec. 2, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Goins
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Hilton Goins, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Michael Stacy, on Dec. 2, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Near East Spread Goes U.S.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Edttor
A Near Eust spread that has come into favor in this country in the past dozen years is madi^ with chick peas and sesame paste plus seasonings. Its called Hummus. Now an American cook has developed an unusually delicious version of it using frozen baby green lima beans. Dont take just our word for this. AH our tasters were enthusiastic some asking for the recipe, others trying to figure out for themselves what ingredients went into it.
This variation of Hummus is a lovely pale green color. It looks and tastes delectable served with cherry tomatoes, cucumbers (sliced or in sticks) and pita bread thin disks, each about 5 inches wide, that are pouched. Pita, once available only loose in Near East shops, now may be had in see-through bags in regular markets.
Like its ancestor, Hummus, this Lima Bean Spread may be used as a salad to offer as a first course, with a main dish or by itself. In this case, surround it with lettuce and sliced tomatoes and cucumbers plus, if available, Mediterranean-style black olives.
LIMA BEAN SPREAD 10-ounce package frozen baby green lima beans Salt
l-3rd ciq) lemon juice f-3rd cup tahini, see Note 2 medium scallions, coarsely cut 2 medium garlic cloves, sliced 2 large sprigs parsley, large stems discarded Freshly ground pepper to taste
Cherry tomatoes Cucumber (Spared if waxed),
sliced or cut in sticks Mediterranean-style black olives, if desired Pita bread, see Note Cook the lima beans according to package directions using 1 cup boiling water and Vz teaspoon salt; drain. Turn into an electric blender with the lemon juice, tahini, scallions, garlic, parsley, teaqxwn salt and
Gary Anderson, 1900 S. Charles St. Apt. 25<), a son, Derek Conrad, on Dec. 3, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dail
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ray Dail, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Dennis Ray Jr., on Dec. 2, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moore
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Moore Jr., Farmville, a son, Loronzo Sbwain, on Dec. 2,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sherrill Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Eugene Sherrill Jr., Rt. 2, Walstonburg, a daughter, Natalie Ann, on Dec. 2, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Parrott
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donald Parrott, 303 Glasgow Lane, a daughter, Kara Ann, on Dec. 3, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Andersim
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard
FOR CERTIFIED CLOCK REPAIRS CALL 752-3426
Aftr:OeP.M.
331 Arlington Blvd.
sm
LIMA BEAN SPREAI^An American version of the popular Near East specialty, Hummus, to serve with cherry tomatoes, cucumber and pita bread.
Barrington
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Barrington, 1206 Franklin Dr., a daughter, Melissa Dawn, on Dec. 3,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Powell
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Everett Powell, Rt. 2, Rober-sonville, a daughter, Susan Renee, on Dec. 3, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
the pepper; whirl until smooth; chill. Makes about 1 pint and Jceeps well for several days.
At serving time, turn the lima bean spread into a small serving bowl on a tray and sur-
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROVWSTONE Associated Press Food Editw COMPANY DINNER Roast Chicken Cransauce
Yams Broccoli
Chocolate Tart Coffee
CRANSAUCE Scandinavian cuisine inspired the flavoring.
1 pound (4 cups) fresh or frozen cranberries
2 cups sugar
2 ciqis dry red wine Grated rind of 1 orange 1 cinnamon stick V4 tea^xwn ground cardamom In a large sauc^an bring all the ingredients to a boil, stirring until sugar dissolves. Boil until cranberries pop open 5 minutes or so. Chill. Makes 1 quart.
Bridge Winners Announced
Wednesday afternoon duplicate winners at Planters Bank were;
Mrs. Wade Dudley and Neil Bellinger, first; Mrs. Effie Williams and George Martin, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, third; Mrs. J. W, H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fourth.
round with the tomatoes and cucumbers. If used, garnish the spread with the olives. Meanwhile heat the pita in a preheated moderate oven for about 5 minutes; cut each disk into quarters; split each quarter but not all the way through; pile the pita in a napkin-lined basket. Serve at once.
Note; Tahini is a sesame-seed paste, used in Middle Eastern cuisine, that is available in specialty food shops. Pita bread may be bought loose in specialty food shops or in see-through bags in regular food markets; it is traditionally made without shortening or sugar.
Holiday Compliments
From
PUNCH RECIPE-
OPEN HOUSE PUNCH
1 small can (S oi.) Iroian orangt iulccconcantrate 6 oz. fresh Lemon Juice 1 small cans (total 12 oz.) frozen lemonade concentrate I'Aqts. {220Z.I pre chilled 7 Up 2V, cups 120oz.) Blended Whiskey Mix In punen bowl, adding 7 Up last Add drops of red food coloring as desired (optional). Add ice cubes or lump of ice. Garnish with fresh fruit.
Suitable for use with ourl champagne Fountain, Silver orl crystal Punch Bowls.
H For Silver Or Crystal 5 To Party disposables, call I URENCP
For Your Party Needs.
Look For Our Favorite Punch | Recipes And Party Ideas Each 1 Week Through The Holiday | Season.
jiSMKlMllMIMMKMlS
James
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Earl James, Rt. 4, Tarboro, a daughter, Kelly Elizabeth, on Dec. 4, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Haywood Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John William Haywood Jr., Rt. 1, Fountain, a daughter, Venus Roshone, on Dec. 5,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Honor Lists At Pitt Tech Announced
The following area studenU have received deans list and honor roll honors fw the fall quarter at Pitt Technical Institute:
Deans List: Orren Babcock, Connie Carter, David Cox, John Holden, Elizabeth James, James Kelly, and Teresa Taylor of Aydt>: GaU Blair, Iris Cox, Tony Edmundson, Velma Ferris, CecUe McKnlght, Janice Willoughby and Jesse Murphy of Farmville; Pamela Mulla and Terry Turnage of Grlfta; El-mond Hardy of Grimesland; Kimberly Perry and Judy Pur
HDCSELP--Whn the osmeri of a nor tbside filling statia in WinstonBalem lave for Kimneriv perrv ana juav rur- the M^t, thqr have no wonriM about their night Connie wMchman. Ted, being Mde to get a drink. Ted 1.
Bailey, Janet Manning, and Noel Whitley of Stokes; Charles Boyette, Donald BuUock, Ko-neth DaU, Harriet Gllarmls,
Joyce King, and Hoyt Terry of WlntervUle.
Also Sandra Alters. Debra
a Mg, black German Miepberd that ha learned to UM the water fountain just like anyme else. (APVnrephoto)
Jacksa, Jackie James, Tucker Johnson, Alice Joyner, Thad-deus Kallini, Joan Kamman,
____________ Phillip Kelly, Garge Kirkman,
Ange, Frank Antunovich, Bruce Terea Kupeckl, Irene Liv-
Avery, Dorothy Bowser, Albert ingston, Evelyn Uoyd, Wanda
Braxton, Almon Brown, Deborah Callow, John Carpater, Hubert Carter, Susan aark, Mary Curtis, Vickie Davenport, Barbara Davis, Charles Davis, Bernadette
Lovette, Sa Luu, Patricia Marshall, Hela McArthur, Carolyn McCalmat, Robert McKnlght, Jimmy McLamb, and Jeffrey McLawdiorn.
Also Elmo Meeks, Sandra
Darlene Short, David Spruiell, John Stanfield, Harold Streeper, Vickie Tedder, Geraldine Teel, Charles Thorne, Leaard Tozer, Carolyn Whlchard, Louis Williams, Ruth Woodward, David Woota, Kenneth Young, and Barbara Zicherman.
Honor Roll: Catherine Booth, Lloyd Dail, Janice Landmark, and Nancy Pierce of Ayda;
Blackwelder, Terry Boyd, Lynn Carter, Wanda Cherry, Mary Clemons, Gilbert Connelly, Robert Canelly, Eileen Conner, Nancy Co(^r, James Daniels, Richard Davis, Pamela Dove, Dorea Duff, Raymond Duman, Sarah Edwards, Albert Evans, Debra Everette, Mary Forbes, Ralph Forbes, Irvin Freeman, William French, William
Dilger, John Ennis, Robert Midgett, Jesse Mizell, Jack Fulta, Samuel Gibbs, Cathy Moye, John Nash, Dianne
Godley, Betty Goetz, Daryl Goetz, Herbert Harrington, Wanda Harrisa, Willie Hendrix, Terry Hinton, Stepha
Nelsa, Garry Nobles William N(Hfleet, Judith Osborn, Ja^ Payton, Virginia Phillips, Wilbur Potter, Kara Saleh,
Holmes, Leigh Horne, Mary James Scott, Katrina Sarcey, House, Pamela Howell, Mary Catherine Shearin, Karl Hunt, Josephine Jacksm, Mdlie Shearin, Cynthia Sherard,
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. DECEMBER 28.1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Be careful during tte daytime of troubles with other persons whkh are not likely to be immediately evident on the surtece, but whkh nevertheless are present. In the evening you are able to have a new look at whatever your long-range plans happen to bo.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Tiy to come to a better understanding with partners by avoiding touchy subjects and get ahead faster. Tensions ease up by even^ and you can be happy then. Show more affection for tamily.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You feel limited durt^ the day and hardly know what should be done about it. But by evening you make up for lost time. Consult with an adviser that you trust. Make sure you pay important bills.
GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 21) Fmrget that personal aim and concentrate <m smnething of real importance to you now. Ehrening is best time to be with a good friend.
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Tackle civk duties that are. important to your welfare early. Tiy to improve credit, also. Evening can bo a happy time within the circle of your own family.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Evening is best time to go after some appealing new interest when you can get together with bigwigs. Show them that you adhere to rules and are dependable. Take no risks with reputatioh.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle any responsibilities you have conscientiously and efficiently. Dont argue with a loved one and make this a happy evening together. Avoid one who wants to make trouble for you.
UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to cooperate more wth associates and get better results in the future. A dvk be Annoying but it works out satisfactorily by evening. Have more faith in your outkxA on life.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan more time for work ahead of you and get it done properly. See about getting hulth matters improved. A feow worker is not very cooperative. He or she is under pressure of some sort.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into.psKtkal affoirs during day and avoid expensive fun. Have fun this evening, but stay within your means.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take care you do nothing to cause arguments at home or to upset conditions there. Get rid of whatever is causing friction, but use tart in doing so Pav bills and live more within your means.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are clever today, but are apt to make mistakes so be more poised. Evening Is best time to make new plans with associates.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you follow the ideas of a bigwig you find you gain the goodwill of this perscm and are more successful. Use your own practical sense, too.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU understand how to solve problems wisely and should have the education slanted along lines of trouble-shooting for best results throughout the lifetime. Upon retiring, your progeny will get into philanthropic work that is helpful to the public at large. ___
Lydia Disponette, Randy Prit- Glldewell, Sue Glissa, Susan chard, and Mitcbdl Stancil of Hall, Steva Hardee, William Bethel; Vickie Bailey, Dana Hoots, Louise Hudsa, Joe Hunt, Duke, Deborah Everette, Loret- Benjamin Jacksm, Mary Kirk, ta Freeman, Verta Harris, Susan Knox. Joyce Lampkin, Michael Oakley, SaUy Reel, An- Carolyn Laughfoghouse, Alice nette Reid, Jean Suggs, and Manning, Jodi Marshall, Almzo William T]^n; Letda Harris, McDonald, Patricia Meehan, Tamala Moore, and Dana Riven- Emmitt Napier, Judy Nobles, bark, Griftm; Jack Jones and Chaiies Oakley, Donna Oldham, William Mayo of Grimesland; Rolnel Parker, Jacqueline Pear-Mark Suggs of Walstonburg; sm, Albert Perrin, Sheryl Price, Cathy Cmway of Williamstm; Terry Purkerson, Clinton John Edwards, Robert Hackney, Ridenour, Patricia Scheller, Sandra Haddock, Elizabeth Hun- Gladys Smith, John Smith, sucker, Patricia Matthews, Patricia Smith, Sheila Snook. Marcella Mundy, Lois Sherman Ruth Sumpter, Stepha Sumrell. and Robert Tugvrell. of Winter- JehuTaff, Deborah Taft. Donald ville. Taylor, Ciurley Tyndall. Linda
Also Michael Alexander. Valerio, Joyce Weaver, Linda Cathy Alla, Loretta Anderson, Williams, Marie WUsm, and George Best. Clifford HelaWoota.
Cared For III, Facing Eviction
SPANAWAY, Wash. (AP) -A group of eldferly nuns will be evicted if the state can prove that the cmvat where they now live serves as an unlicensed nursing home.
State inspectors say the cmvat, where sisters of the Catholic order of St. Dominic of Marymount retire, should be closed because nuns are allowed to reside there eva wha ill.
This is my home. said Sister Philomena, 86, who has called Marymount Convent home since she came from Ireland at the age of 21. I dmt think Id want to leave.
The Departmat of Social and Health Services filed a suit against the nuns in Pierce County Superior Court earlier this mmth, seeking an order to force them to meet state licensing requiremats or stop ra-dering nursing care. A court date has not bea set.
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We cannot possibly meet all those licensing requirements, said Sister Pauline Igoe. business manager of the household.
"The Store Wilti Tlie Slory Book Fronf'
r
Downtown Pitt Plaza
ChMstmas
Over 300 *R&K * Butte Knit 1 A
AAlSSy DrSS6S . . . *Rona *DavldCrystal........... y 2 Off
Groups of - .
Butte Knit" Pantsuits '/3off
Soecial Sale! * Sizes 8 to20
LTather-like Coats. $39.95
Reg. Length
Pant Coats* Wools* Blends - , _ .
All Coats Reduced 4!'.'.^!V4 to V3oif
(Pitt Plaza Only)
Groups of * /
Children's Coats...............................'/3 ott
(Pitt Plaza Only)
Groups of w /
Children's Sportswear ...................'/3off
Come In And Save!
Group of Fall and Winter Junior ^ /
Pants & Skirts.................................v3off
Group of 1 / I /
Junior Coordinates...................'/3 to y2off
Select from over 200 i /
Junior Dresses ..............................y2off
All /
Warm Robes ....................... .......v4 off
Group of 1 /
Loungewear .............................y4off
Group of 1 y
Tricot Sleepwear .......................v4off
Group of 1 /
Warm Gowns.................................'/3 off
Discontinued Styles and Colors of / i /
Foundations..........................V4 to 73 off
* Germaine Monteil (Pitt Plaza) See Our Fme ^ ^ * Charles of the Ritz (Downtown)
Cosmetics Specials...........* Ben Richer soap {Bom stores)
Designer Collection of DO
Sunglasses........... ........(Valuesto$16.50) s^o.yy
''Better shoes are your best buy"
Famous-Name ShoesV2 ott
* rv.1 * ^
Better Quality Shoes (wlfmmoo) S22.90
* Palizzio
Better Quality Shoes . . . .(Wereto$40.00) $24.90
* Red Cross
Better Quality Shoes . (Were to $30.00)
* Life Stride* Penal0
* Red Cross/Cobbies
BetterQualityShoes ..
$19.90
$15.90
Groups of 1 /
Children's Shoes .T':'.:'..'?".'';....................'/3 off
Group of 1 /
Handbags........................... now /3off
Groups of Famous Maker i /
Missy Sportswear up to V2 Price
Group of Fall 8> Winter 1/
AAissy Fashion Blouses.................. /3oft
Missy Sweaters........... ^/a to V3 off
Group of 1 / 1 /
Junior Tops and Sweaters..............v4 to 73 off
G roup of 1 /
Junior Shirts........................ .......73 off
Entire stock of 1 /
Junior and Missy Formis................ V2price
Selected Y /
Jewelry ............. /3off
Groups of
Socks, Warm Scarves, Knit 1/
Hats............................ ...v4off
Road Bond Issue Good Idea
Gov-Elect Jim Hunt has said in a recent interview that he plans a major reorganization of the Department of Transportation.
He said he will also work vigorously for a road bond issue totalling at least $300 million.
Hunt said he would revamp the present seven year highway program to establish new priorities. The governor-elect also expressed his opposition to any increase in the gasoline tax.
It is not surprising to us that Hunt intends to restructure the Department, of Transportation. That is done with almost every new administration.
The system installed by Gov. Holshouser to administer the highway program hasnt worked any better than the previous ones, so a new system could be beneficial.
As for the bond issue, we are heartily behind Gov.-Elect Hunt on this. There are some road needs which are critical to development in some areas of our state. U.S. 264 is, in our opinion, one of
THIS AFTERNOON
these. It will take a large amount of money in a lump sum to get some of these stalled projects moving and a bond issue is the best way to do this.
True the money will be borrowed, but it is well to remember that it is going to cost much more to build the same roads in the future.
It is possible that the governor may have to look closely at his stand on increasing gas tax. We d(Mit like a tax increase of any kind, but, as the basic cost of gas goes Up, the states percentage of the price of a gallon of gas is rapidly going down. At the same time increased energy costs are sending road construction cost soaring.
At any rate extra money is going to have to come from somewhere to get the states road construction program moving. We believe the proposed bond issue is the best and quickest way to get the needed funds. If a gasoline tax increase is later needed we will all have to be prepared to pay the cost.
State Parks Have Thrived
BjBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH-North Carolina more than doubled the size of the State Parks System during the past four years, entering on the biggest expansion program ever.
Nearly 50,000 acres of land were acquiredmuch of It through direct purchase from state funds rather than the historical practice of waiting on somebody to donate property.
The result will be 12 new state parks, or recreation areas, and expansions at several existing parks.
The need now Is to develop the property for use. Acquisition was the emphasis in the area of parks and recreation the previous four years. Development should be for the next four, says George W. Little, secretary of the State Department of Natural and Economic Resources.
Within Reach
Many more North Carolinians now have state parks within easy reach of their homes. But many of those parks have hardly any
THE INSIDE REPORT
facilities or they have worn-out faculties.
A major commitment to the continued development of the state zoo will also be needed during the next four years, Little said in a recap of the activities in his department during the administration of Republican Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr.
Dismal Swamp and Jockeys Ridge were important natural features saved by the parks expansion program; Eno River, Crowders Mountain and South Mountain are parks added to the system with reach of heavUy populated areas; and Goose Creek, Merchants Millpond, and Medoc Mountain represented parks established in areas previously without state parks.
Little places the parks and recreation activies as U^s on his list of things accomplished during the past four years, adding that his agency helped local govem-ments launch public recreation programs: up
from 52 in 1972 to 89 in 1976 for
city programs, and up from 14 counties in 1972 to 42 counties now.
listed by Little are authority to include Linville and New rivers in natural and scenic rivers system; first phase of state zoo begun; Heritage Trust program set up to preserve important natural areas; a State Trails System plan started; master plans with public participation set up for development of state parks; a 50-mile stretch of Core Banks transferred to the federal Cape Lookout National Seashore Park development; and some $10.4 million funnelled into local and state recreation projects, projects.
SididJob
Little said he is proud of the activities of the agency under his direction, and that of his predecessor James E. Harrington.
Gov. Holshouser labels the department the most successful one in his administration.
In recapping the programs. Little said he believes progress in state programs should from time to time be
put in some sort of per-spective. These accomplishments couldnt have been achieved without assistance from the citizens of this state ... and despite all that was said about bipartisan conflicts, a great deal was accomplished through cooperation of the legislative and executive branches.
Among other highlights Little recalls are record industrial development to a record $1 billion in 1976; attainment of clean air standards in ail areas except one pollutant problem in Hecklenburg County; establishment of four small state forests to denumstrate programs for studoits and the public; launching of a stream sedimentatiwi effort to alleviate flooding and control water runoff; work on land management approaches; setting up of field offices to facilitate information and licensing procedures; record levels for tourism, including a 1976 boom of $1.3 billion; and acceleration of the Wanchese Harbor seafood park project.
That Different Drummer
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The most revealing aspect of President-elect Carters unexpected selection of Griffin Bell as Attorney General was that it stunned and dismayed his own advisers even more than outsiders.
Not only had Bells name been absent from the Attorney General lists meticulously prepared by Carters huge transition staff, but key aides actually recom-mended against him (including one written memo). I thihk Jimmy missed the boat on ihis one, a Carter insider confided to us. He missed a chance to make a really innovative selection that would go over with women and blacks.
But Carter was marching to a different drummer, seeking a tough legal administrator and an Attorney Generai he could trust. Ignoring black complaints that Bell was Insufficiently prointegration as a U.S. appeals court judge in New Orleans, Carter discussed the appointment with Sen. James O. Eastland of Mississippi. Eastland, a near legendary hate-symbol for liberals.
warmly applauded the choice.
This selection process for the Justice Department, plus similarly twisting paths in reaching his Treastny and Defense selections,^dds up to cabinet-making lacking both ideology and system. Behind the facade of his expensive transition system methodically searching out cabinet members fitting preconceived needs, Jimmy Carter was working out of his hip pocket on instinct and personal perceptions.
Griffin Bells name was excluded from those early lists, mainly because the list-makers took seriously Carters campaign proposal for a non-pQlitical Attorney General completely removed from the President. Bell, a Georgian and law partner of Carter intimate (Tiarles Kir-bo, could not seem further from that description.
Whats more. Carter aides believed that the Presidentelect intended to shatter recent precedent by naming a total stranger, well outside his political circle, as Attorney General. Accordingly, the list included blacks, women, federal judges, district attorneys, former Kennedy administration of-
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ficials sharing two common characteristics: all were strangers to Carter and all were aceptable to his important black constituency.
The list began shrinking, with Carter striking off some names and others declaring their own unavailability. A few Carter insiders, however, feel the President-elect, like John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon, always wanted an Attorney General intimate enough to protect his interests. Whatever the reason, Carter by mid-December had turned to Griffin Bell.
Some Carter staffers darkly suspect a hand played by Jim Eastland, former Southwide symbol of segregation and instrumental in carrying Mississippi for Carter. During Eastlands meeting with Carter in Georgia Dec. 13, Bell for Attorney General was discussed (in a roundabout waV, Eastland told us). Eastland, who has known Bell for years, strongly endorsed him.
Later that week, Carter informed Kirbo that Bell seemed the Attorney General who could best revive the Justice Department and the FBI and asked whether he would ac-c^t. For the sake of his Atlania law firm, Kirbo replied, he hoped Bell would refuse, but did not seek to dissuade Carter. On the next day. Bell was summcmed to see Carter at the governors mansion in Atlanta at 7 a.m. and was offered the job.
Once he picked Bell, the President-elect consulted neither Attorney CJeneral-
hunters on the transition staff, his closest advisers nor his black supporters. Surely anticipating an unfavorable response. Carter did not court it.
Bell is not the only Carter cabinet member quite different from original specifications. While Carter began by seeking a Treasury Secretary certain to reassure business, he ended with a choice Bendix Corp. chief Michael Blumenthal not well known by businessmen and considered several shades too liberal by those who know him. Carter was so impressed by Blumenthals sc(^ and style during an economic briefing in Plains that he abandoned his original intentions.
Conversely, the Presidoit-elects early preference for Dr. James Schlesinger as Secretary of Defense, based on non-ideological admiration of Schlesinger for his command of geo-politics, collided with hysterical i^posi-tion from Carters soft-line supporters. Carter thi turned to Cal Techs Dr. Harold Brown, similar to Schlesinger in articulate self-assurance but totally opposite in global strategic concepts. Here again, personality transcended ideology.
Nobody knows whats going on, one Carter aide told us, unless they know whats going on inside Jimmys head. The selection of Griffin Bell emphasizes that vriiat goes on there is bound by no system or philosophy but is eclectic, pragmatic and in-CoiRlnuedoapageS
Strength For Today
NO IDEAL PAST
Public opinion analysts tell us that the decline in voter turnout in the last two or three national elections in-dicates a growing disillusionment with politicians and the political process.
There are indications also that some of the disillusioned are looking fondly back to the past when presumably American statesmen had broader vision, grander purposes, and higher standards of honor. Any such idealization of the American past is entirely unjustified, however. To be sure, there
were many politicians of this type in bygone eras, but the general standard of public morality was much lower than it is today.
During the Reconstruction period, for example, legislation was bought and sold almost openly, and a vice president got rich throu^ bribes. Many other instances, such as the Harding administration scandals, could be cited.
This certainly does not justify wrong doing today, but it sboulf make plain that we can get better government by woridng to improve it.
-I>y EUMia Doti^Mi
And ihr pa i complrir lo the
By ART BUCHWALD
**Oh-oh . . . (here seem* lo be a a flag on (he play ..
TV Has Come Of Age
WASHINGTON-Nobody seems to know it but the father of televisicm was a German named Paul Nipkow who received a patent on his invoitkm in 1884. He was fidiowed in the development of the system by J.L. Baird of Scotland and C.F. Jenkins and V.K. Zworykin of the United States, who in the 1920s all worked on ways of bringing TV signals into a machine.
By the end of World War II television sets were ready to be marketed.
The big problem at that time was nobody knew what to put on them. The invention was there but it had no useful purpose.
One of the manufacturers, Sid Magnavox, said, Look, why dont we put on plays and movies and quiz shows and sports events until we think up a purpose for TV.
The other manufacturers, who had tremendous amounts of money invested in their sets, agreed. They went to radio networks, the motion picture companies and ^rts promoters, the game show packagers and the news
agencies and said, We have this thing called television, but we cant think of any reason why people should buy it. Lets make a deal. We will purchase films and shows and football games and newsreels on a temporary basis until our research people figure out what TV can be used for.
The entertainment companies were reluctant to get involved in something on such a short-term basis, but they finally agreed to provide a product for TV at least until the TV manufacturers could come up with something that would make the purchase of a set worthwhile.
In IK) time at all shows were produced, i^rts events were covered, press conferences were held and pictures were provided of news events. There were panel shows and documentaries and childrens cartoons.
The screens had something for people to look at. They bought the sets and an entire industry took off.
But all the time the TV manufacturers fretted and stewed because they knew
Other Editors Say Terrorism Accord
(Rocky Mount Evening Telegram)
One of the rising problems in the world in the past decade or so has been the onslaught of terrorispi in all parts of the world.
And so it is encouraging to see that even Third World nations, which often harbored terrorists and their organizations, showed a rare display of unity with Western nations last Friday in seeking a plan for an international treaty against the taking of hostages.
A resolution ^nsored by West (lermany and 37 other nations was adopted by consensus in the legal committee of the U. N. General Assembly. Approval by the full assembly is expected to be a formality.
The resolution calls for establishing a 35-nation panel to draft a treaty committing governments to prevent the taking of hostages and to punish those who take them.
The treaty would be the first U. N.-sp(msored antiterrorism measure seeking jurisdiction that could cover all areas. Thus, hijackers and terrorists would find it difficult to find refuge after committing their crimes.
Of course, any success such a treaty might hq>e to realize will be contingent upon the full cooperation of all members of the pact.
Given that condition, it is possible that potential hijackers and terrorists would hesitate before putting the lives of hundreds of people in jeopardy.
Hijacking and other extremist actions have bera on the General Assemblys agenda every year since Israeli athl^es were massacred at the 1972 Olympics in Munich.
But Arab and other Third World countries have been reluctant to OMidemn actions used by Palestinians and other so-called liberation movements. >
Terrorism has spread and it has more and more the character of criminal terrorism, and therefore there is now much more readiness to cooperate in this regard.
that the American people would sit just so long before their sets watching entertainment until they lost interest in the fad.
They pressed their research people hard. You have to find a real reason for peale to own TV, they said, or well all go down the drain. How long can we keep Americans glued to pictures? Theyre not idiots and If you fill their screens with p(4ice shows and situation comedies and talk programs theyll throw their sets out the window. For 30 years scientists worked on the problem and then one day an MIT graduate named Abner Blamesworthy working in a TV research laboratory saw a dot on his screen. He accidentally touched a wire. The dot bounced from one side of the screen to the other and his assistant, a Miss Bonnie Wilby, playfully hit the dot back to him. He hit it back to her and each time they touched a wire the hit went pong.
Blamesworthy was incredulous: I think weve got it!
What have we got? asked Miss WUby.
A real reason for television. Its a game. Two people can play tennis or basketball just by hitting a dot back and forth across the screai.
Why didnt we think of it before? Miss WUby said, clutching Abner close to her warm body.
This invention wUl change the leisure habits of the American pecle. No longer wUl they have to sit in their chairs as spectators. They can be participants. TV is a participant ^rt.
What wUl they do with all the TV programs they now put on the air?
Scrap them, Abner said. Theres no need for them any more. TV has finally come of age.
The rest is history. This year over 3 mUlhm TV screen games were sold at (3u1stmas. Next year the manufacturaos expect to sell 40 mUlion. By 1979 every home in America wUl be equipped with games you can play on your TV screen and as each famUy buyk a game adaptor another television program wUl fade from the air. It took a long time in coming, but it was worth the wait. Who wants to watch Ko-jak when by twisting a dial you can go pong, pong, pong all ni^it long.
Illefsl procedure? Nut! Jul 'cause he' an ineligible receiver... and il eame from the stand??!!'"
Budget
Cutting
Ahead
ByDAVn>TOMUN Associated Pren Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - If Gov.-elect Jim Hunt wants to make his mark on state ^venunent next year with majOT new programs, he wUl have to make a less attractive mark on it first.
State revenue and expense * projections show North Carolina will be lucky to be able to continue the level of services it now provides. Any new initiatives on Hunts part wUl require some rather vicious cutting back in present programs first.
Things might have been worse, of course. Sbc mcmths ago state officials were talking grimly of an austerity budget fix' 1977-78 that would require diminatkm of state employe and teacher pay raises and further cuts up to $70 million.
As it turns out, the economy is bouncing back, revenues are up and budget planners are now fi^uing on a $70 millkn balance by the end of the fiscal year next June and a $200 million increase in tax revalues, accotling to state Treasurer-elect Harian Boyles.
That will be owugh for at least a 5 per cent pay raise. But the rest of the extra money will be (]uickly eaten iqi by rising costs, Boyles added, and there appears to be no slack for Hunt to take up with new programs.
Indeed, sane cutting may be necessary just to keep existing programs under way, and the cutting has already begun.
The Advisory Budget Commission, Boyles said, has completed work on a $7 billion biennial budget, just slightly above the current spending level. To reach that figure, they had to prune big hunks fron billion worth of requests from state dqiartments.
If Hunt wants to move the state into any new areas, he must now take the $7 billion budget and find more items to delete from it.
And the cutting will be hard, Boyles said. Every pn^am dd^^ will come put of things either Gov. Holshouser or the commission feels are essential to the future progress of the state.
Because of inflation, Boyles said, even the slight increase represoited by the proposed $7 billion budget would be a step backward in terms of programs.
I see no liklihood, Boyles said, that the state will move forward next year with any great momentum.
Americans' Income Now Sixth
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans slipped another notch on the list of the worlds wealthiest people in 1975, and there are now five countries where per capita income is higher, the World Bank says.
The World Bank also said there has been a virtual stagnatioi of growth among industrialized nations since 1973 and continuing increases in population among developing nations.
The United States per capita incone of- $7,060 was exceeded last year by Kuwait, $11,510; United Arab Emirates, $10,480; Qatar, $8,320; Switzerland, $8,050; and Sweden, $7,880, the World Bank said in a rep(Ni leased Sunday.
Per capita income is figured by dividing a nations
gross national product, or total production of goods and services, by its pi^ation.
Qatar, an oil-producing nation, was a new additkm to the World Bank list in 1975. The other nations listed above the United States all had higher incomes than the United States in 1974 as well.
Other nations with incomes near the United States were Denmark, $6,920; Canada, $6,650; (Jermany, $6,610; and Norway, $6,540. Denmark and Norway made substantial gains and could surpass the United States in the 1976 list, if the trend continues.
The World Bank cautkxied, however, that Its figures for 1975 were preliminaiy and based on tentative information in some cases.
The United States per capita income was up from
$6,670 the year before, the bank said. However, the increase was not adjusted for the impact of inflation, which would make the gain somewhat less.
The bank said there were 19 nations with per capita incomes exceeding $5,000 in 1974 with (xunbined total populations of 412 million.
By contrast, there were 75 nations with pi^ulations totalling 2.3 bUlk where income was less than $500. There were 33 natkxB with populatkms of more than 1.2 UUkm where income was less than $200.
The bank said signiflcant changes in the relative value of currencies in recent years has caused the shift in in-ccme-ranking among developed natioas.
For example, the German mark and Swlaa hraoc bavt
increased in value, while the French franc and British pound have decreased. The U.S. dollar has remained rdaUveiy stable fa* the past year, although it has lost ground against German and Swiss currencies.
While econonies In much of the industrialized world expanded in doUar terms, there actually was a shrinking of over all incomes in toms of real buying
power, the bank said.
In 1974, the bank said, the U.S. per capita income in so-called real taros was down $170 from the year beftue, while income in Swltzeriand increased in real terms by $130 and in Sweden by $270
Saudi Arabia, the worlds largest <gl exporter, had the Inrgeat real increase in income of any nation in 1974, up motoitiao. ^
How's The Weather?
Areas Ham
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 27,197&5
Ranks Swell
FORECAST
Until TuiStldy -10
h o w
Slolionoty 0<du(li><l to NAIION
I w
/Vj \ 11' fti p> r dt u I (' s .......
jnuwi'f> jTUiiuniry r n
ggrnn --- ===
50
i
Al Wl AlHI R SI R VICl NOAA U S n.-pt .'I ( MMiMM.r J
The Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club (BARC) has worked during the past year to promote the interest of Ham radio operators in the Pitt County area.
Through the cooperation of Pitt Technical Institute administering an amateur radio course sponsored by BARC, there are 30 new Ham operators in the surrounding area. Many of the new operators are citizen band operators who want to join the amateur radio operators so they can communicate on more than one band, are not confined to local contacts and can also legally adjust or r^air their own transmitting equipment.
AT BIG STAR WE HEIP YOU SPEND LESS FOR FOOD
WEATHEk FORECAST bnow is due uway from the naiiB through the Great Lakes and upper Midwest to the Northeast. Cold weather is
expected for most areas out milder weather is forecast for the Southeast. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Since the fall class, 14 students have successfully completed an approved course of study in Amateur Radio theory and practice. Plans have also been made to start another class in February.
By nie Anociated press Theres snow in the North Carolina mountains and cold air over the rest of the state today.
The national Weather Service reports that a series of cold fronts have passed through the state during the past 24 hours. One front put an end to the rain and helped produce one to three inches of aww over sections of the mountain area.
During the eariy hours today another surge of cold air moved into the state to reinforce the rather cold conditions.
Although skies were mostly sunny east of the mountains, the brisk west to northwest
winds added a chipi to the air today and were strong enough to warrant the posting of a small ccaft advisory along the coast.
Another winter storm was developing in the northern Rockies today. Its trailing cold front is expected to reach North Carolina by late Tuesday or Wednesday., Thus another threat of precipitation is expected by Wednesday and probably as early as Tuuesday night.
A little over one inch of rain fell over the eastern two-thirds of the state Saturday night and Sunday morning. An average of little under one inch fell in the western counties.
Tide Tables
Morehead City 34 deg. 43 latitude, 76 deg. 42 longitude
Dec. 28
Probing Display |
A.M. High Ix)w 1:36 7:38
PM High Low 1:45 7:53
Window Theft
Moon F irst Quarter Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:
Shell Pt, Markers is Beaufort (Pivers Is ) Atlantic Beach Bogue inlet New River Inlet Cape Lookout Hatteras Inlet Ocracoke Inlet
Hi9h
70 Min 1 Mm 64 Min 96Min 93 Mm 66 Mm 101 Min 100 Min
LOW
no Min. 4 Min 52 Min 92 Min 90 Min 68 Min. 94 Min 96 Mm
NNoon MMidnight
Investigation is continuing into the theft of two wicker plant baskets from a display at the Gazebo at 201 East Fifth St. sometime Sunday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said thieves broke out a window at the shop and took two wicker baskets, valued at $18. from the display window.
The theft was reported Sunday night.
Won Suif Over Her Miami Beach Hotel
Son's Failing Grade Workers On Sirik
LANSDALE, Pa. (AP) -When the North Penn School District told Margaret Maust that her son Vincent had, in effect, flunked kindergarten, Mrs. Maust was not amused. She sued.
I just couldnt believe they could do something like that, she said.
Neither did a federal district court jury, which this month awarded Vincit $6,000 in damages, concluding that the school boards 1973 decision had violated his constitutional rights.
The school board is considering an appeal.
We havent had a chance to fully analyze the decision yet. said president Mary Gehman.
reasons are, Signore said In the case of Vincent, who is now in third grade, school officials said they thought that instead of starting first grade a month before his sixth birthday, Vincent should repeat kindergarten to have a satisfactory learning experience "
The jury award was Mrs. Mausts second court victory In September 1973, when she refused to send Vincent back to kindergarten, the school board took her to court for violating school attendance laws. A county judge acquitted her
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -As thousands of guests served their own food, carried their own bags and made their own beds at six hotels, a hotel workers union pledged to continue and expand its strike.
Herbert ' Pinky" Schiffman, president of the ll,(KH)-member Hotel. Motel and Restaurant Flmployes Union IxK-al 355. said the strike, which began Saturday. would spread today to more hotels. He declined to say which ones.
Picket tines were up at the Doral Country Club, the Caril-
But it it means that every time you fail to pass a student you take a chance of getting hit with a damage award, then a lot of school districts may find they cant do what they think is best for the child.
Attorney Stqihen R. Signore Jr., who represented Mrs. Maust, said Friday that the verdict doesnt prevent a teacher from holding back a kindergarten pupil.
But it does say that in order to hold a child back, the school must have sufficient and valid reasOTis to do so, and it has to let the parents know what those
Water Heated
By Car Engine
LAKE VILLA. Dl. (UPI) - A new beverage maker for use in cars is a fuel saver. The manufacturer says its heating system uses enne heat that otherwise would be wasted to heat water for instant coffee, tea and other hot beverages.
When the car engine is running, its liquid coolant is automatically circulated Inside a double-walled heat exchanger coil through the beverage makers water siq)ply tank. The units water capacity is one gallon, enough for 20 cups of hot beverages. The water reaches mixing tenqierature in seven to 10 minutes, the manufacturer says.
(Car-ffee, AREL Industries, Inc., Lake Villa, Dl. 60046)
Ion. the Deauville, the Eden Roc, the Shelboume and the Doral Beach. All are on Miami Beachs famed Collins Avenue except the Doral, which is in northwest Miami.
The hotels would not say how many guests were being inconvenienced, but most are close to capacity at the holidays.
Edwin Dean, head of the 40-member Southern Florida Hotel and Motel Associaticm, said late Sunday that negotiations were deadlocked over wages, benefits and tips.
He said that service was hurt by the strike but that some employes were crossing picket lines and new workers were being hired.
Schiffman said the union has been working since September without a contract.
He denied statements by the hotel association that a union demand for a $1.50-per-day gratuity charge on guests registering with group tours or conventions is holding up a settlement.
Evans-Novak..
Coatiiaued from pjtge 4
stinctive almost sure to be as true for the Carter presidency as for the Carter transition.
DIDNT GET WISH The song All I Want For Christmas Is my Two Front teeth, was all Robert Wayne Vester, age 7, sang the day before Christmas. But unfortunatly that was something jgantii Qaus Couldnt do anything about. Robert lost his first tooth on Dec. 17, and his second front tooth on Dec. 24, with a lit-Ue'hdp from some string and his mother. Though he didnt get his front teeth for Christmas, his mother assured him that the tooth (airy and Santa probably crossed patks. (AP Wirephoto)
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NEW YORK (UPI) - A survey by a trade magazine indicates that U fashion trend back to dresses and skirts has increased sales of both stockings and pantyhose.
The hose with tears and runs women hang onto to wear under pantsuits just wwit do with the new fashions, a midwest hosiery buyer told Hosiery and Underwear tyi-^r-fod.
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Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Tlie trend on the North Carolina hog market was higher today Wilson 39.00-40.00; High Fails 36.00-37.00; Rocky Mount closed today; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink HUI, Pine l^vel, Chadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Benson closed until Dec. 31; Salisbury 35.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend <mi the Nwth Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was slightly higher today with supplies adequate at most points, demand irregular, weights desirable.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 34.43 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broUers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,205,000.
Following or# toloctod n a markaf qoo^aiiont.
Burrough
Unifod TfMocommimlcatlonft Pd
.Houbloin
Jofi Pilot
Tri Sooth
Wicks
Wachovia Raalty Eckards Cantral Soya Hardaas intagon Flaklcraat Hattaras Incoma Vapco
OVER THE COUNTER Combinad tnsoranca Franklin LIfa NCNB LittlaMint Cormar Homas Guardian Corporation Plantars Bank
Danial Intarnational Corporation Piadmont Air
n stock 9H
UV4
4m 31'/ No mkt. T4/% 3H I5H
)7'/4
15%
UVUVi 33% 23% 11% %% 3%*3% 2% y/k 15% II II !% 5-5%
NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices pushed ahead gradually today in an atmosphere of an-tid|)ation of a possible yearend
lading was moderate.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 2.50 at 988.12 after a gain of 6.56 last week.
Advances outpaced declines by about a 7-4 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Brokers said some investors were buying on the h<^ that the market could duplicate its strong late December-January showings of the past two winters.
They also noted general encouragement over the economic news.
Machine-tool orders, for example, registered their seventh consecutive rise in November.
And the Conference Board forecast a relatively peaceful year in labor-management negotiations for 1977, with fewer strikes and smaller wage increases.
IBM led the advance with a 2% rise to 274>/!. An analyst quoted in the Wall Street Journal said he expected the company to declare a 3-for-2 stock split early next year.
An IBM spokesman said the forecast was pure speculation on the analysts part.
The Big Boards composite index picked up .14 to 56.63 in the first hour.
The American Stock Exchange market value index was ^ .24 at 106.14.
NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stock
Higt< Low Last AbbtLab 49% 49H 49H
Akiona 15% 15% 15%
AllltCnal
Alcoa
Am Airlln
A Brnd
AmCan
A Cyan
Am Motort
AmTliT
BafockWiI
BathStI
Boting
Bortn
BurlInd
CaroPw
Calansa
Champint
CbaMia
CocaCoi
ColgPai
Comwa
ContlGrp
DaltaAir
OfMvCh
OukaP
duPonf
EattAir Lin
EatKd
Eaton
Emark
Exxon
FIraatn
FlaPwt
FlaPow
FordM
FofAAcK
Gan Dynam
GanEl
GnFood
GanMill
GnMot
G TalEl
OaPacif
Goodrh
Goodyr
Graca
Grayh
GulfOII
Harculat
Honywll
IBM
intHarv
intPapar
IntTT
KaitrAl
Kraft
Krasga
Krogaf
Lggt Gp
Lockhd Aire
Loaws
AAaad CP
Min MM
Mobil
AAonsan
Nabisco
Nat Oist
Olln Cp
Owan III
Pannay
Papsi Co
Phil Morr
Phill Pat
Polaroid
Proctr G
Ralston
RCA
Rep StI
Ravion
Rayn In
Rockwl int
RoyC Col
St Rag P
Scott Pap
Saab CL
Saars
South Co
Sou Ry
Sparry R
St Brand
Std Oil Cal
St Oil Ind
Stavan J
Texaco
Tax Est
Taxsgif
UMC Ind
Un Carb
Un O Cal
US Steal
Wachova
Westg El
Weyerhr
Winn Ox
Wotwth
Xerox Cp
24% 24 24 2
55% 55% 55% 13% 13% 13% 43 42% 43
31% 31% 31% 27% 27% 27% 4 3% 3%
40 40 40
44 44 44
33V2 33% 3T/3 28% 21 21 34% 34 24%
41% 41% 41%
25% 25% 35% 40% 40% 40%
-71 77% 77%
35% 25% 25%
31 X% 31 33% 33% 33% 37% 37% 37% 4V^ 41% 43% 21% 21% 21% 137% 135% 137%
8% 8% 8% 84% 84% 84% 4T/2 43% 43% 33% 33% 33% 52 51% 51%
23% 23% 23% 28% 28 28
32 31% 31%
50% 50% 50% 15% 51% 15% $1% 51 51
Sr/4 52% 53 31% 30% 31% 32% 32% 32% 77% 75% 77% 31% 31 31%
38% 38 38
27% 27% 27% 23'/4 23% 23% 28% 27% 27% 15% ly/k 15% 28% 28% 28% 25% 35% 25% 47 45% 47
273% 273% 32 31% 32
58% 67% 57% 33% 33 33%
34% 34% 34% 45% 45% 45% 40% 40% 40% 23% 23Vj 23% 32% 32% 32%
274
8% 8%
33% 33% 33% 19% 19% 19% 55% 55% 55% 52% 53% 52% 85% 85% 85% 49 48% 48%
24% 24% 24%
41
41 41
55% 55 55%
51% 51% 51% 77>/a 77% 77% 50% 50% 50% 54 54 54
38 37% 38
90% 90% 90/j 52% 52% 52% 35 25% 25
31% 31% 31% 41% 41 41%
55% 55% 55% 31 30% 31
15% 15% 15% 37% 37% 37%
A BEAUTY, NO MATTER HOW YOU LOOK AT IT The Ballyhoo, of New South Wales, one the ships participating in the Sydney-Hobart
20 20
20
32% 32% 32% 58% 58 58%
15%
51 51
5!
42% 42% 32% 31% 32% 39% 39% 39% 55% 55% 55Va 19% 19% 19% 27% 27% 27% 38% 38% 38% 28% 28% 28% 14% 14% 14% 51% 51% 51%
Obituaries
58
58
s5^ s^/h'5b% 20% 30% 20% 15% 15% 15% '45% 44% 45% 44% 44% 44% 24% 24Vj 24Vj 55% 55% 55%
Post-Christmas..
Continued from page 1
year, he said.
But Greenville has gotten to be so large it makes delivering the flowers harder.
We were having to make some second deliveries and had to have some picked iq> because people were not at home to receive the flowers.
But overall, it was a very good season.
Merchants this morning were preparing to face large crowds of shoppers looking for after-Christmas bargains or wanting to exchange gifts.
You always have exchange traffic its traditional in this business, said Fred Baumann of J.C. Penney Co.
Already this morning we have a big crowd for the after-Christmas sales.
_ , Greenville Banks, manager of
Swim mors Bravo di^Rell^-Tyler store, said he anticipated no problems.
Wintry Chill
NANAIMO, Canada (AP) The 500 swimmers who braved 46-degree temperatures Fahrenheit in the I8th annual Boxing Day polar bear swim at Departure Bay received their just dessert a hearty serving of ice cream to boost morale.
They also were treated to Hawaiian music and dancers, a giant bonfire to keep imaginary mosquitos away, and a large amount of ice tossed into the water to combat temperature conditions.
The swimmers received two silver dollars each for their feat on Sunday, watched by about 2,(KX) spectators.
We hope there will be no problems, he said.
We just opened the store and there is a crowd of p(^le already here. Some are here to exchange, and some came for the sales.
J.C. Coltrain of Brodys similarly expected no problems with exchanges.
A lot of our clientele is pretty accurate in making their pre-Christmas suggestions for their gifts, he said.
Right now, we are very busy. There is always a steady flow of traffic all day long for the after-Christmas sale.
Thus far, its been very successful. At 9:30 we already had a nice crowd.
Forbes <>
Mr. Jodie Forbes, 68, a resident of 104 N. Summit St. died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital following a three months illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lalleon Narron, pastor of St. Pauls Pentecostal and the Rev. Richard Kennedy, pastor of Temple F.W.B. Church. Interment will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Forbes, a native of Pitt County, was a farmer and carpeiter. For several years he had been employed as maintenance supervisor for the Eastbrook Apartments.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Patricia S. Forbes of the home; two sons, Lennie Forbes of Greenville, and Jodie Ray Forbes of the home; three daughters, Mrs. J. B. Oakley and Mrs. Allen Langley of Greenville, and Mrs. Margaret Smalley of Toledo, Ohio; a stepdaughter, Mrs. David Williams of Greenville, and a step-son, Floyd Renn of Portsmouth, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Hudson, Mrs. Nell ciorey, Mrs. Woodrow Gladson, and Mrs. Robert Strum, all of Greenville; 13 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends
Car Ran Into Adjacent Ditch
An estimated $650 property damage resulted to a car driven by Jody Carroll Jordan of Route 3, Greenville following Christmas night mishap oi Evans Street, 110 feet South of the Deck Street intersection.
Police reported the Jordan car ran into a roadside ditch when the driver swerved to miss an animal in the roadway, about 10:50p.m.
at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday.
Slack
BURLINGTON - Mrs. Mary Frances Slack, 50, of 2124 Dorsett St:, died Friday at the Memorial Hospital of Alamance County. Funeral services were held this morning at 11 oclock at the FirsI Baptist Church of Burlington, of which she was a member. Dr. Dale 0. Steele conducted the service and burial followed at Montlawn Memorial Park, Raleigh, at 1:30.
Mrs. Slack was a graduate of East Carolina University and was named Burlingtons Civitan Club Woman of the Year in 1975. She was a member of the Burlington Womans Club and had been named its club woman of the year and had held various club offices. Mrs. Slack was active in the American Cancer Society and worked with the senior citizens in Burlington.
Surviving are her husband. Bill N. Slack of the home; a daughter, Debra of the home; three sons, David Slack of Burlington, Dana Slack, a student at the University of North Carolina, and Doug Slack of the home; a sister, Mrs. Lyman Daughtrey of Greenville; three brothers, Ofeert M. Slack of Raleigh, Difames B. Slack of Jacksonville, and Howard C. Slack of Baltimore, Md.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the American Cancer Society.
Spikes
MACCLESFIELD - Mr. Leslie Loyrd Spikes died at his home Monday morning. Funeral services will be held at Webb Chapel Church Tuesday at 3 p.m. with the Rev. George
TUESDAY
10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m. Withia Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmviile Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Dupiicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmviile Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284 8.00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmviile Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 752-5284
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SELL HOME YOURSELF?
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This kind of thinking usually turns out to be financially unwise. The
froapects will usually start y mentally deducting the commiaskn and then start negotiating from there. On the average, a bMneowner saves NO money when be sdls his own home. In fact, the opposite is true. Studies over a ten year period show that the net proceeds from owner-sold pnmerty are LESS than the REALTOR-
sold piece of real estate, even after the payment of
commisskm.
As a private s^er youre at a great disadvantage in the intricate areas of financing, negotiating and protecting yourself from all sorts of do-it-yourself pitfalls. Youve got a lot invested in your home. It makes sense to list it with a REALTOR. HeU sell it for you without hitches for the best price and in the shortest amount of time.
If there is anything we can do to help you In the fleid of real esUte, pleaae phone or drop in at BLOUNT k BALL REALTY CO. lU W. Third St.. Greenville. Pbooe; TSMia. Were here to help!
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Chicago Factions Again Prepare A Compromise
yacht races, makes her way throuf^ the Sydney heads as she leads the field of oxnpetitors Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)
Burdette and Rev. Wayne Ellis officiating. Burial will be at Macclesfield Cemetery.
Mr. Spikes was a World War II veteran and a member of the Red Men. He was also a member of Webb Chapel Church. He was retired from Long Manufacturing Company.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cennie A. Spikes of the home; two step-daughters, Mrs. Gloria Turner of Macclesfield and Miss Cathy Crisp of Pinetops; two step-sons, Carlton Bridgers of Wilson and Troy Bridgers of Christianburg, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Laura Tyson of Snow Hill, Mrs. Ruby Rasberry of Bell Arthur and Mrs. Estelle Cole of Fremont; three brothers, George Spikes of Bell Arthur and Thomas Spikes Elmer Willis Spikes of Newport News, Va.; eight step-grandchiidren.
The body will be carried to the Webb Chapel Church Monday at 3 p.m. and will remain there until after the service.
Tumage
Mr. Oscar Frank Turnage died Saturday in a Washington, D.C., hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
MAS0NIC NOTICE
Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet at the Lodge Hall at Galloways Crossroads Tuesday at 7 p.m. Labor will be conducted in the second degree. Prince Hall Masons are invited. Galloway Thompson,
Master Walter Gatlin,
Secretary
By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Factions in the fight to succeed Mayor Richard J. Daley have worked out another compromise designed to head off a threatened revolt by black Democrats.
Under the agreement, explained by aldermen from Daleys organization, Alderman Michael Bilandic of Daleys 11th Ward will be selected acting mayor when the City Council meets Tuesday and has agreed not to run in a special election which must be held within six months.
Alderman Wilson Frost, black president pro tern of the council, who earlier had proclaimed himself acting mayor, will replace Bilandic as chairman of the Finance Committee, a coveted position.
The City Council also will create a position of vice mayor, which immediately will be filled by one of the 13 Pollsh-American aldermen.
The proposed settlement came out of a series of meetings Sunday.
Thomas Donovan, Daleys patronage aide, was reported to have been instrumental in the compromise the third which has been worked out since Daleys death a week ago.
Frost reportedly took part in the negotiations but was unavailable for comment.
Black supporters of Frost were angry when they heard of the apparent deal.
If its true, you couldnt even print my reaction, said independent state Rep. Jesse
Baby Gorilla Has Arrived
CINCINNATI (AP) - Megera the gorilla had her first baby, and her admirers at the Cincinnati Zoo couldnt be happier.
The baby, a male, was bom Christmas morning, and zookeepers were alerted to the birth by a member of the gorilla watch, a group of volunteers who had been stationed as observers outside the gorillas cage for almost two months.
Zoo officials had asked for volunteers since it was the 13-year-old mothers first baby and there was some concern about how Megera would react to the event.
The baby, which weighed about 3 pounds, 6 ounces at birth, is doing well, according to zoo officials, and is being cared for in the zoo nursery.
The baby was taken away from his mother when she became rough with him after the birth.
The Cincinnati Zoo claims the record for gorilla births, with Saturdays birth the ninth recorded at the facility.
Madison, D-Chicago. But I just dont believe its true. Alderman Roman Pucinski, possibly in line for the newly pn^iosed post of vice-mayor, said the most recent compromise will avoid a clash with serious racialovertones. In an advertisement in todays (Thica^ newspapers the Rev. Jesse L. Jackson, national president of Operation PUSH (Pe<^le United To Save Humanity), said, Wilson Frost
should not be the interim mayor because he is black, nor any person because of his ethnic heritage.
The advertisement, signed by more than 100 community leaders, most of them black, criticized an earlier agreement under which two C!lty Hall power brokers, Aldermen Edward R. Vrydolyak and Edward Burke, agreed to stqiport Bilandic in return for increased importance in the council.
Ski Slopes In N.C. Good To Excellent
Heres a r^rt of the latest conditions on ski slc^ in North Carolina from the Southeastern Ski Area Association and resort owners as of 9 a.m. today:
APPALACHIAN: excellent
conditions, 32-38 inch base, five to eight inches of new man-made snow and one inch of new natural snow, two lifts and <Mie tow operating, one advanced, two intermediate and one beginners sl(^ (^n.
BEECH MOUNTAIN: not available.
CATALOCKHHEE: good conditions, 15-35 inch base; groomed powder surface, two lifts and two tows operating, one intermediate and three beginners slopes open.
MILL RIDGE: excellent conditions, 15-45 inch base, one to three inch man-made powder surface, one lift and one tow operating, one advanced, one intermediate and one beginners slope open.
SEVEN DEVILS: excellent conditions, 24-60 inch base, eight to 15 inches of new riftn-made snow, two lifts and one tow operating, one advanced, one intermediate and one be-
REVIVAL SERIES Revival services will be held at Shelmerdine Baptist Church of Chicod Wednesday, December 29 through Sunday, January 2. Evangelist Grady Lemmons will conduct the services each night. A Watch Night service will be conducted December 31. All services will begn at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.
ginners slope open.
SUGAR MOUNTAIN: ex
cellent conditions, 12-55 inch base, new man-made surface, three lifts operating, one advanced, two Intermediate and two beginners slopes open.
WOLF LAUREL: very good conditions, 15-30 inch base, six inches of new natural snow surface, one operating, one beginners slqje open.
Four Arrested On Pot Charges
Four persons were arrested on possession of marijuana charges last week, according to Ciiief Glenn Cannon.
Cannon said Greenville police charged William Jerry Murray Jr., 22; Mary Margarett Bell, 18; Patricia Harris Wilson, 18; and Aubrey Keek Register, 19; all of Scotland Neck on felony possession charges about 11:15 p.m. December 23 following an incident at 23 Village Green Apts.
Cannon said two pounds of marijuana were found in the apartment in which the four were located and said several ounces of marijuana were found outside the apartment under a window where the illegal weed had apparently been dumped.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27, 1976Raiders And Vikings Find Way To Pasadena
Oakland Dominates To
Gain Second Trip
By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP) For the Pittsburgh Steelers, the magic Super Bowl number ended at two two championships won but not a third because of two stars who couldnt run.
And for the Oakland Raiders, the number two may be only the beginning.
Sundays American Conference championship, the final step before the National Football League extravaganza with the Roman numerals, was painfully one-sided, painfully decided by the apin Franco Harris and Rocky Bleier endured.
Between them, they had rolled up 2,164 rushing yards during the regular season, two massive reasons why the Steelers had averaged 212 yards per game on the ground, why quarterback Terry Bradshaw could be selective and successful in his passing, why the defense, so well rested between appearances, could do its job so frighteningly well.
But Harris, with bruised ribs, and Bleier, with a sprained toe, never set foot on the Oakland Coliseum field during Sundays game. Without them, the Pittsburgh ground game went nowhere, Bradshaw had to pass much too often with limited success, the defense burned itself out and the Raiders, with some solid running and passing of their own, won 24-7.
And so Oakland, which hasnt been to a Super Bowl since the number II when it lost 33-14 to Green Bay will be in number XI on Jan. 9 in Pasadena, Calif., facing Minnesota. The Vikings are making their fourth Super Bowl appearance and still looking for a winning one following their 24-13 National Conference title victory over Los Angeles earlier Sunday.
Just how much the absence of Harris and Bleier hurt the Steelers depended on who was doing the talking.
Coach John Madden, whose Raiders are riding a 12-game winning streak, said it meant nothing. Sure, Franco and Rocky didnt play, he acknowledged, but that didnt make any difference. Hell, no! You put the men you have out there for 60 minutes. Weve played the Steelers in games with pe<^le missing, too, you know.
But Chuck Noll, whose Steelers winning streak ended at 10, said the handicap was enormous. Its toui to come into the biggest game with your hands tied behind your back, with two of your big weapons out.
In each of the last two years it was the Steelers who beat the Raiders for the AFC title.
TTiis time it was very clear very early that the Steelers werent going to go out and take the
title. If they were going to get it, Oakland was going to have to give it to them.
The Raiders never even came close to offering up a post-Christmas gift. Ken Stabler, who completed 10 of 16 passes for 88 yards and two touchdowns, never threw an interception. The Raiders never fumbled the ball away.
Pittsburgh, with reserve running back Reggie Harrison gaining 44 of the teams 72 yards rushing three of them on a touchdown run in the second period, failed to get a first down for the first 19 minutes of play.
By then the Raiders led 104 on Errol Manns 39-yard field goal and Oarence Davis one-yard TD dive, the latter coming three plays after linebacker Willie Hall picked off a Bradshaw pass and returned it 24 yards to the Pillsburgh one.
Stablers four-yard scoring pass to tight end Warren Bankston, a former Steeler, with 19 seconds to go in the half made it 17-7, then Stabler put the game away with a five-yard TD toss to Pete Banaszak in the third period.
The Steelers put Stabler away on that play. Linebacker Jack Ham leveled the Oakland passer just as he let go of the ball. I got rapped in the head and hit in the ribs, Stabler said. I could have played. I could have thrown short passes. But it would have been painful.
So he sat out the remaining 19 minutes or so of the game, and it didnt hurt a bit. The Raiders, with Mark van Eeghen finishing with 66 yards rushing, Davis adding 54 and Banaszak getting 46, controlled the ball for long stretches-and they amtrolled Pittsburgh when they didnt have it.
Bradshaw, throwing almost every time the ball was snapped as the game wore on, finished with completions on 14 of 35 attempts for 176 yards.
There were fears that the game would degenerate into a brawl, mostly because of the concussion Pittsburgh receiver Lynn Swann had suffered when safety George Atkinson slugged him during the (^lening game of the season. A few punches were, in fact, thrown, but nothing serious developed.
It was a good, solid football game. Stabler said. Nobody was out there taking cheap shots.
And for once, it was the Raiders who came out on top, ending a string of six AFC title games in which they came out secwid best to another team.
Weve lived with this thing for a long time, Madden said, the talk about not being able to win the big one. Well, this year we finally did it ri^t.
Special Teams Block Rams
Beginning Of The End
Minnesota Vikings defensive back Nate Allen (25) blocks a field goal attempt by Tom Dempsey (lO) in the first quarter of the NFC championship game at Bloomington Sunday. Vik
ings defensive back Bobby Bryant (20) caught the ball on the bounce and ran 90 yards for a touchdown. (AP Wirephoto)
Davis-Built Raiders
Hope For Supremacy
By ERIC PREWITT AP^)orts Writer
OAKLAND (AP) - The team that A1 Davis built and injuries threatened to tear down is returning to-the Super Bowl.
Weve got one more game to play, and were going to be champs, vowed linebacker Monte Johnson, one of the younger Oakland Raiders, after Sundays 24-7 dethroning of the Pittsburgh Steelers in the American Football Conference title game.
When asked what it meant to be going to the Super Bowl, Johnson replied frankly, I dont know. Ive never been there. But I know how the Steelers feel now. Ive been in their position the last three years.
The Raiders had lost in the last three AFC title games, sending the Steelers to Super Bowl triumphs in 1974 and 1975, and had been eliminated one step from the Super Bowl six times since their appearance in Super Bowl II, which followed the 1967 season.
No one deserves this more than us, offensive guard Gene
Upshaw said after Sundays victory. Its been a long wait.
Upshaw, running back Pete Banaszak, receiver Fred Biletnikoff and cornerback Willie Brown are the only current Raiders remaining from the 1967 team.
Weve lived with this thing a long time, the talk about how we couldnt win the big one, said Coach John Madden after his team finally did.
But we overcame a lot of adversity this year, went 13-1 and did it ri>t, added the coach who lost two starting defensive linemen and fullback Marv Hubbard with injuries before the season began.
Madden was in his first year with the Raiders, as an assistant coach in 1967. Davis, the onetime Oakland coach who now is principal owner of the National Football League team, fired John Rauch after the 1968 season and promoted Madden.
Im happy for John and the four of us who played nine years ago, but Im especially happy for A1 Davis. Every year, he dies for us, said Banaszak, who con
tributed 46 yards to the Raiders solid running attack Sunday and scored on a third-period touchdown pass from Ken Stabler.
A smiling Davis exchanged congratulations with his players and coaches Sunday while Chuck Noll, coach of the Steelers, called it a season with a lousy end.
Pittsburgh chances of again reaching the Super Bowl seemed dead five weeks into the season when the Steelers stood 1-4. But they overcame the poor start and also a mid-season injury to quarterback Terry Bradshaw to win their final nine games and reach the playoffs.
Sunday, however, the Steelers pair of 1,000-yard rushers. Franco Harris and Rocky Bleier, were out with injuries.
Nobody feels like fighting a war without weapons, said Noll, forced to use an unorthodox one-running back formation through most of the game.
But the way the Steelers Joe Greene analyzed it later, They rose to the occasion. They came at us better than we carte at them. We have no excuses.
By BRENT KALLESTAD AP Sports Writer
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Theres more than one way to win a football game, says Minnesota Coach Bud Grant.
Grants Viking legion proved it again Sunday, turning several Los Angeles mistakes into points and a 24-13 victory in the National Football Conference title game.
The Vikings, who became the first team to qualify for a fourth Super Bowl appearance, meet Oakland Jan. 9 at Pasadena, Calif., in Super Bowl XI.
Weve got the people who believe they can kick it, catch it, block it or whatever has to be done. said Grant. They proved again that theres more than one or two ways to win these things.
Minnesota, buoyed by the brilliant play of its special teams and the offensive firepower of Chuck Foreman, raced to a 17-0 lead early in the third period before Los Angeles made a late charge.
The Vikinp turned two Ram turnovers into a 104) halftime lead. Bobby Bryant sailed 9 yards with a blocked field goal attempt for a touchdown and Fred Cox kicked a 25-yard field goal after a blocked punt.
They have a history of blocking kicks and punts, and theyre very good at it, said Rams quarterback Pat Haden, who engineered the Los Angeles comeback. We had some breakdowns and gave them too many easy points.
The Rams, who have lost three straight NFC championship games, drove to the Minnesota one midway through the opening period. After Haden failed to score on third down, the Rams decided to try for the field goal.
Nate Allen, acquired earlier in the season from San Francisco, came through untouched to block the field goal try and Bryant picked up the football in full stride on his scoring run to give Minnesota a 74) lead.
We just tried to get a good jump on the ball and Nate does that very well," said Bryant, who also intercepted two Haden passes.
Los Angeles Tom Dempsey, who had a potential game-winning field goal blocked by Allen in a 10-10 overtime tie with the Vikings in th regular season, said the timing was off a fraction of a second on the play.
Foreman, finishing the day with 118 yards rushing, raced 62 yards to the Los Angeles two on the second play of the third period. He blasted in from the one two plays later, and Minnesota pulled ahead 174).
They could have rolled over, ' said Grant, praising the Ram comeback. They were every bit as good, maybe even better, than we thought they were going into the game.
Viking quarterback Fran Tarkenton, trying to hit rookie Sammy White in the end zone with a scoring pass that could have given Minnesota a 24-0 lead, was intercepted by Monte Jackson. The revived Rams swept 0 yards in six plays, Lawrence McCutcheon scoring on a 10-yard run.
Dempsey missed the point-after, and Minnesota held a 17-6 lead with less than 20 minutes to go in the game
Two minutes later, Tarkenton fumbled at his own 22 and Jack Youngblood returned it to the Viking eight.
On third down. Haden lobbed a five-yard scoring pass to Harold Jackson and Dempsey added the extra point, shrinking the Minnesota advantage to 17-13.
There was no doubt in my mind at that point that wed win. said Haden. We just felt wed score again.
The Rams drove into Minnesota territory twice in the fourth quarter, but their final effort stalled at the 39 when Bryant steppeu in front of Ron Jessie for his second interception of the game.
Foreman finally wiped out the Rams hopes, taking a short Tarkenton pass at the Viking 40. and racing to the Los Angeles' 12 before he was knocked out of bounds.
Foremans backup. Sammy Johnson, smashed up the middle for a twelve-yard touchdown run, and the Rams were dead.
Youve got to give them credit. said Los .Angeles Coach Chuck Knox. They know how to win
And, like Grant says, in more w ays than one
NO HAVEN FOR HADEN - Los Angeles Rams quarterback Pat Hadm is tackled by Minnesota Vik
ings defensive end Mark Mullaney while three other Vikings converge. (AP Wirephoto)
College Scores
Dooley Never Wanted To Be A Head Coach
Pro Standings
Sv Tht Aieoclated Prtw Natienal SMketbail AuociaNon EASTSRN CONFERENCE
itiandert
Atlanfk PivN4on
Phliacfelpriia ii
Boston );
N Y. Knickt U
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N. Y Nat i;
Cantrat Divisin Houston )i
Clavaland ii
Now Orlaans San Antonio Washington Atlanta
WESTERN
Pro Heckay At A OlaiKa By Tht Anoclatad Praaa NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAOUE CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division
Now York Rangars 1 Pittsburgh 4. Toronto Chicago S. Colorado i
Atontfay's Oamas Phiiadaignta at Vancouvar Colorado at Atlanta Clavaland at Mantroat LOO Angelas at Oatfolt.
Now York
Pts OF OA
It U 17 M ^ 13 17
13 23 CONFERENCE
MMwaN Divisin
Oanvar
Oatrolt
Indiana
Kansas City
Chicago
Mitwaukaa
Portland Lea Angolas Goldan Stata Saattia PtMonix
20
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Sunday's Gamas Now York Knicks Itl Atlanta ft Houston 09. Indiana 7t BuNaio m. Clavaland H Now Orlaans 107, Washington 100 San Antonio 1)0. Kansas City H)S Boston 109. Oanvar 101 LOS Angola 107. Miiwaukaa n Saattia If. Portland t7
N Y isiandars 22 t 4 N
Phliadalphia 20 7 t 4i
Atlanta ) 12 7 31
N Y. Rangars 14 U 10 31
Smytha Division St. Louis IS 17 4 Ii
Chicago i) JO s ?i
Vancouvar io 24 3 21
Colorado 0 21 5 2i
Minnasota a 20 0 X
WALES CONFERENCE Norris Dtvitlon Montraai It S 4 SI
Pittsburgh IS It S 93
Los Angolas 11 14 10 92
Oatrolt 12 It 4 n
Washington 10 20 4 24
Adams OivMen Buffalo 29 t 9 41
Boston 22 II 9 47
Toronto I IS t 91
Clavaiand )) it 7 2f
Sunday's Gamas Buffalo S. Washington 2 Boston t. Clavaland 9
Now York Rangars at Washington Naw York isiandars at St Lauis LOS Angolas at Minnasota
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API-North Carolina coach Bill Dooley, whose Tar Heels play Kentucky in the Peach Bowl at Atlanta Friday, never dreamed of being a coach.
Dooley studied business administration at Mississippi State. Whi coach Darrell Royal asked him to stay on as a graduate assistant. Dooley said he saw it as a way to get his masters degree.
Coaching got in my blood that first year. he said in a recent interview, and thats when I decided I wanted to go into coaching as a profession. Dooley, 43, has been bead coach at North Carolin since 1967. During that time he has compiled 61 wins, 49 losses and a tie, giving him the the win-
ningest record in Tar Heel coaching history.
His current team will take a 9-2 record into the Peach Bowl.
UNC Athletic Director Bill Cobey says Dooleys conservative style fits the university.
Off the field especially, he controls his temper and is very careful what he says, Cobey stated. I don't think this institution could tolerate a coach
who is too outspoken. Some coaches tend to draw the spotlight to themselves, but he has never done that.
Pat Watson. Dooleys offensive coordinator, agreed, saying: Ive known him since 1960 and 1 cant ever remember him really losing his temper Dooley acknowledged. I'm guarded about vrtiat I say. yes. Ive seen a lot of guys get their foot stuck in their mouth.
By The Assoc.iate<l Press Bowl Games Friday. Dec 24 Blue Gray Game At MontDomer V. Ala South 31. North 10
Saturday. Dec 25 FIESTA BOWL At Tempe, Ariz Oklahoma 41. Wyoming 7 Monday, Dec 27 GATOR BOWL At Jacksonville. Fla Penn State vs Notre Dame Friday Dec 31 PEACH BOWL At Atlanta Kentucky vs North Carolina ASTRO BLUEBONNET BOWL At Houston Nebraska vs. Texas Tech Saturday. Jan 1 COTTON BOWL At Dallas Maryland vs. Houston
SUGAR BOWL At New Orleans Georoia vs Pittsburoh ROSE BOWL At Pasadena. Calif Michigan vs. Southern Calif
Ohi
ORANGE BOWL At Miami > State vs. Colorado Sunday. Jan 2 SUN BOWL At El Paso, Tex Texas A&M vs. Florida SHRINE BOWL At Palo Alto. Calif s West
Saturday. Jan 8 SENIOR BOWL At Mobile. Ala North vs South
HULA BOWL At Honolulu Alt Star game
East '
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Scheduling Error Hampers Start For North Pitt Wrestling Team
NORTH PITT WRESTUNG Members of the North Pitt wrestling team include, from left to right, front row: Russell Clift, Timmy Andrews, J<*n Simpson, Donald Manning, and Dennis Carroll; second row:
Donald Battle, Rminie Massenburt, NicMe Niclxrts, Michael Manning, Samuel Mayo, and Dennis Moore; back row: Richard Stokes, Aubrey Wynne, Billy Dudley, R<v Carndl, and Clayton Pllgreen.,
ByTOMFX)REMANJR. Reflector Writer
North Pitt wrestling coach Willie Bryant, the former Southern Conference heavyweight champion at East Carolina, says that due to his . scheduling of top flight opponents' the Panthers have staggered to a 1-5 start.
FroiA not being from North Carolina,, its my fault. I made I?) a bad schedule,Bryant said. Tm believing It wont happen again.
In their qpenlng six matches, Nwth Pitt wrestled Plymouth twice, D.H. Conley twice, and Rose, all accounting for their losses. The lone win, against Southern Nash was a blessing. The Panthers forfeited three weight classes, yet secxired a narrow 24-23 victory.
"it wed had the team wedstarted with, we would have done a lot better, Bryant ex
plained. He added that due to the losses, some of his first team wrestlers became disillusioned with its performance and left the team. Most of the teams performers are now up from the second string, mainly freshmpn and juniors.
At 98 pounds, John Simpson is 2-4. Braynt said most of his matches had been pretty close. Senior Clay Pllgreen wrestles at
105, and has gone without a win. Im proud of hiin just for being out there, Bryant said.
Freshman Timmy Andrews has split his first two matches, but is something of a phenomena at 112. Before the season, according to Bryant, Andrews was at 108. After the Thanksgiving vacation, he weighed in at near 130. Another freshman, Dennis Carroll, is at 119, but inexperience has hampered him, placing him at the 1-5 mark.
Ronnie Massenburge at IM is another wrestler suffering from the early-match blues. His record is 2-3, but should be starting a turnaround. D(Miaid Manning, though he should be at 126, is wrestling in the 132-lb. weight class. Bryant says he has not yet reached his potential, but that he has some talent to contribute to the team.
Nicky Nichols is Ibst to the team untU late January, so the Panthers are forced to take a forfeit at 138. A new addition to the team is Russell Clifts at 145. His time will come with the start of school. Senior Aubrey Wynn is in the 155 position, and is coming off an injury. Junior SaiAmy Mayo is in his first year of wrestling ever at 167. He has i^lit his six matches, and Bryant predicts he will improve s the year progresses.
Another first year wrestler is Robert Parker at 185. He has
pever wrestled before, but hes got the guts to go out there. Im proud of that, Bryant said. Returning junior Michael Manning is at 195, with a 2-4 record.
Heavyweight Ricky Stokes has improved despite his 3-2-1 record, and Bryant expects better wrestling from him for the rest of the season.
Our schedule is not as rough now, Bryant said. Im expec-' ting to win a few more matches,
One more problem with Bryant is attrition. He will have to keep most of the wrestlers on the team to remain in most of the matches for the rest of the season. If anymore disillusionment occprs, the Panthers could be in serious trouble.
If the guys we have stick with us, theyll do pretty good, Bryant added. The trial period stqrts next year.
Records At Stake In Gator Boy>il
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Their 1976 records arent exactly what Notre Dame and Penn State consider up to par, but pll that will be forgotten when two of the most famous schools in college football history square off tonight in the Gator Bowl.
Were 7-4 and theyre 8-3, says Penn State linebacker Kurt Allerman, but you dont think
of records in a game like this. You think of two great, traditional football teams, powerful teams wih a lot of class.
Its not that were 7-4 and theyre 8-3, but that were Penn State and theyre Notre Dame. Thats where the matchup comes in. You associate college football with Notre Dame because of their fine tradition and national publicity. You hear so much about Notre Dame. Ive
Wyoming Still Looks Good
By JIM RATTLE Y Associated Press Writer
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - The 41-7 throttling handed the University of Wyoming by the University of Oklahoma in the 1976 Fiesta Bowl may overshadow for some time the dramatic turnaround made by the Cowboys during the year.
However. Wyoming Coach Fred Akers promises that Saturdays mental mistakes and humiliating loss to the powerful eighth-ranked Sooners wont be the last time folks hear about the Cowboys.
As the game drew to a close, Wyoming found itself trailing, 41-0. But with 22 seconds left on the clock, halfback Latrail Jones scored on a one-yard rim, culminating a drive that began on the Cowboys eight-yard line.
Wyoming people can be proud of that last drive. Our players heads were still high, said Akers. That shows me they have a lot of respect for the game of football.
According to preseason forecasters, the Cowboys should have never gotten as far as they did. Coming off a 2-9 record in 1975, the Cowboys were picked to finish near the bottom of the Western Athletic Conference this year but instead wound up
with an 8-3 mark and tied for the league championship.
It was Wyomings first winning season since 1969, its first conference championship since 1968 and its first appearance in postseason play since a Jan. 1, 1968 berth in the Cotton Bowl.
It was hard to acc^t the loss, but we have a lot of players coming back next year, said a dejected Jones following the game. We should be back for Fiesta Bowl VII.
This year was quite an experience, added Paul Nunu, Wyomings outstanding middle linebacker. It was our attitude that carried us through the season. We seemed to lose out intensity when Coach Akers decided to go to Texas, but we cant blame the loss on that. Akers, an assistant at Texas before taking over the Cowboys two years ago, has been hired as Texas new head coach.
Oklahoma, which entered the game with the nations third-best rushing statistics, gained 415 yards on the ground in the Christmas classic while holding Wyoming to 153.
The Sooners didnt punt once during the game, and made wholesale substitutions in^ the seconf half after building a* 20-0 lead during the first two quarters.
always wanted to play them.
The fifth meeting in the series but the first in 48 years finds Notre Dame ranked 15th in the country and Penn State tied for 20th. The game will be nationally televised on ABC starting at 9 p.m. EST.
A Notre Dame defeat would make it the losingest season for the Fighting Irish in 13 years; Penn State hasnt lost five games in one season since 1966, Joe Patemos first year as head coach.
Many players in tonights game were recruited by both schools but probably none has closer ties on both sides than Allerman, a senior from Kin-nelon, N.J., and the latest in Penn States string of outstanding linebackers.
His father, Kenneth, was a teammate of Ara Parse^ians ' at Miami of Ohio and later helped him coach Miamis freshman squad. And Parse^iian was the head coach when Notre Dame went after Allerman.
Notre Dame went through the normal recruiijng process, Allerman recalls. Ara didnt try to put any pressure on me and my father didnt try to direct me in any way. He was more of a counselor.
In fact, Notre Dame was kind of late coming after me. 1 had all my visits planned, but I visited Notre Dame and I liked it. They were one of the top schools on my list.
I enjoyed my visit and there was no one thing that turned me off. There was nothing I didnt like; it was just that I liked Penn State more. I probably knew more about Penn State because more kids from my area had gone there. And my father really enjoys coming to see me play. Penn State is only a 3%-hour drive; Notre Dame is a little too far.
The Dec. 29-30 Gator Bowl basketball tournament in Jack sonviile, Fla., has Michigan State from the Big 10 competing against Florida, Holy Cross and Jacksonville.
Brown Irked After | Pistol Pete Celtics Break Streak I Fires Up 50
DENVER (AP) - Denver Nuggets coach Larry Brown wasnt too happy after the Boston Celtics snapped the Nuggets 15 game homecourt winning streak Sunday ni^t. And part of his complaint was about the officiating as the Celtics beat Denver 103-101 in a National Basketball Association game here.
I wish I had something OHistnictive to say, but that game and the way it was refereed leaves me with a bitter taste about professional basketball, Brown said. It was brutal. I dont think we played that great, but I can't remember our guys getting a clean shot away in the last few minutes.
Referee Dick Bavetta didnt call a foul our way, but he called them the other way, Brown said.
Bostons aggressive defense held the Nuggets scoreless during the final 3:49, and Denver was only able to score three points over the last 5:42 of the contest.
Gqrver
Receives
Award
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Righthander Ned Garver, whose 20 victories in 1951 couldnt prevent the St. Louis Brown from finishing last, will receive the Brian P. Bumes Nostalgia Award during the St. Louis baseball writers dinner Jan. 24.
Garver, 51, finished with a 20-12 record for the Browns, who won only 52 games in all and finished 46 games back in the American League standings. Garver resides in Ney, Ohio.
Others to be honored at the dinner will be Cardinals pitcher John Denny, the National Leagues earned run leader, San Diego pitcher Randy Jones, and Manager WhiteyJIerzog of the Kansas City Royals.
Tourney Time For ACC
NUMBER ONE" Quarterback Ken StaUer Of the Oakland Raiders, who was sideUned in the second half of Sundays AFC rhampkmrfiip game because of bruised ribs, has a smile for the pbotograpbef as he raises his finger to let the world know he ihhiirg the Raiders are number one. Stabler led the Raiders to a 24-7 victory over the Steelers and a spot in the Jan. 9 Staxa* Bovri in Pasadena. (AP Wircphoto)
By The Associated Press
Holiday meals digested, Atlantic Coast Conference basketball players turn their attention this week to the tournaments, and there are several from which to choose.
Undefeated Clemson puts an eight-game winning streak on the line against Milwaukee Classic host Marquette, ranked 6th in the nation.
With Marquette, well be facing our toughest test of the year and going against one of the tap teams in the country, says Clemson coach Bill Foster. Marquette has great talent and tradition and a great coach in Ai McGuire.
Clemson, with an 11th ranking nationally, is still averaging more than 100 points per game and leads in rebounding and scoring mar^ in the conference.
Tenth ranked North Carolina faces Oral Roberts in the <^ning round of the'eight-team Far West Classic in Portland, Gre. The Tar Heels won the tournament in the 1967-68 season.
Ninth ranked Wake Forest faces tough competition from Mississippi State in the Old
Dominion Classic and may have to do without the services of powerful forward Rod Griffin, who hurt a knee last week.
Griffin is locked in a battle with Dukes Tate Armstrong for the conference scoring lead.
Armstrong will be busy as Duke, Maryland and North Carolina State all play hosts in two other holiday affairs. The Terps, ranked 15th, take on Xavier to open their own invitational, while the Wolfpack and the Blue Devils take turns facing Rice and East Carolina in the Raleigh Holiday Doubieheader.
Virginia, ti^ defensive club in the conference, meets Virginia Commonwealth in the Richmond Times-Dispatch Tournament.
Virginias David Koesters and Otis, both starters last year, will be back in the lineup for the tourney.
Koesters was academically ineligible for the first four games, but is back in good academic standing. Fulton has been out with a knee injury since the season opener against Roanoke but wUl be ready to play when the tournament opis Dec. 29.
Guards Ciiarlie Scott and Jo Jo White combined for 55 points to lead Boston to the win. Bostons Curtis Rowe hit a jumper with two minutes left to put the Celtics ahead 102-101, and John Havlicek added a free throw with 1 ;26 left to seal the triumph.
When told the loss was the first home defeat for the Nuggets this season, Boston coach Tom Heinsohn said that "makes it even a better win. Theyre a hell of a ballclub. I have the utmost respect for them, and so it was a good one for us.
CLOSE QUARTERS - Boston Cdc center Jim Ard looks for a teammate as hes guarded closely by Denvers Marvin Webster in action Sunday night. Ard came off the bench to scih% 11 pdnts and grab nine rebounds in Bostons 103-101 triumph over the Nuggets. (APWirephoto)
By The Associated Press
I couldnt believe Pete Maravich tonight, said Dick Motta.
The coach of the Washington Bullets no doubt voiced the (pinion of many who watched Maravich perform in New Orleans Sunday night.
The multi-faceted star of the New Orleans Jazz was in peak form, scoring 50 points to lead him team to a 109-100 National Basketball Association victory over the Bullets.
Maravich did not start out like a ball of fire. He only scored four points in the first quarter. But then he had 16 in the second period and 15 in each of the last two periods.
In other NBA games, the New York Knicks defeated the Atlanta Hawks 103-98; the Houston Rockets trimmed the Indiana Pacers 93-79; the Buffalo Braves turned back the aveland Cavaliers 103-96; the San Antonio Spurs beat the Kansas City Kings 110-105; the Boston Celtics nipped the Denver Nuggets 103-101; the Los Angeles Lakers whipped the Milwaukee Bucks 107-99, and the Seattle SiqierSonics nudged the Portland Trail Blazers 89-87.
With Maravich having a cold first quarter, the Bullets held a 34-20 lead at the end of the first 12 minutes. But his output in the second and third periods pulled the Jazz into a 79-79 tie at the end of three.
Washingtons Elvin Hayes had all of his 30 points in the first three periods to keep the Billets in the contest, but Maravichs 15 in the fourth quarter helped New Orleans pull away.
Maravich, whose performance nearly equalled his career-high
51 earlier this season, got help from Freddie Boyds 22 points. Washington got 25 from Phil Chenier.
Knicks 103, Hawks 98 Earl Monroe scored 28 points to lead New York over Atlanta. Tom Hendersons 25 points was tops for the Hawks, who have lost five straight games. The Knicks have won four of their last five games.
Rockets 93, Pacers 79 John jjohnson scored 16 of his 20 points in the second half, leading a balanced Houston attack that carried the Rockets past Indiana.
Braves 103, Cavaliers 96 John Shumate converted a three-point play to derail a Cleveland comeback and help Buffalo beat the Cavaliers. Cleveland had cut the margin to 94-91 with 4:28 remaining, until the big center hit a shot and was fouled with 4:12 left.
Spurs 110, Kings 105 Larry Kenon and Allan Bristow combined for 33 points in the second half to lead San Antonio over Kansas City.
CelUcs 103, Nuggets 101 Guards Charlie Scott and Jo Jo White combined for 55 points and Bostons aggressive defense held Denver scoreless during the final 3'/i minutes, leading the Celtics over the Nuggets.
Lakers 107, Bucks 99 Rookie Earl Tatum's 18-foot jump shot with 4''i> minutes remaining began a 13-0 scoring blitz as Los Angeles came from behind to beat Milwaukee. The Lakers got a pro-high 16 points from Tatum.
Southern Teams Face Holiday Tournaments
By The Associated Press
The seven teams eligible for the Southern Conference basketball championship end the (Christmas break this week with six taking part in five of the many holiday tournaments around the country.
William and Mary, 4-3, was the last to take a break before the holiday, dropping a 59-55 decision last Thursday ni^t to UCLA, and the Indians will be the first back in action, taking on host Hawaii tonight in the opoiing round of the Rainbow Classic.
Three more teams get back into the swing of things Tuesday night.
Both the Citadel, 4-3, and Furman, 2-3, will take part in the Poinsettia Classic, the Bulldogs
tackling Columbia and the Paladins facing Navy in semifinal games.
Virginia Militarys defending champion Keydets, 4-1, go against Tulane in Tuesday nights opening round of the AU-College tournament at Oklahoma City.
Getting into action Wed-nesdaywill be East Caroiinas Pirates, 4-3, who meet Duke in the holiday doubidieader at Ralei^, N.C. The Pirates will be matched Thursday night against host N.C. State.
Appalachian State, 5-3, is the only title-eligible team not playing in a tournament, but the Mountaineers play a regularly scheduled game Thursday night at new member Marshall, 3-5, which isnt eligible for the
championship.
Another new member, Ten-nessee-Chattanooga, 5-2, will be host Tuesday and Wednesday to the C3m)o Choo Classic. The Mocs go against Nebraska-Omaha in the opening round.
Only new member Western Carolina will be idle the entire week.
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under Soviet domination, the inopportune remark was his own.
Carter was not free from campaign blunders either. His remarks on Lyndon Johnsons character and his comments to Playboy on lust cost him support.
The three televised debates, the first ever between an incumbent president and his challenger, showed the American .voters two evenly matched candidates, most analysts agreed, and on (election eve the major polls had Ford and Carter running neck and neck.
Carter was no doubt helped by his choice of running mate. Walter Mndale, the liberal senator from Minnesota, hdped pull votes for Carter in the industrial Northeast. His coo-fitmtation with Robert Dole in the first vice presidential TV debate was a successful one and an NBC poll taken a week before the election showed Mndale running 18 points ahead of his (y>ponent.
The election was nevertheless a close one and it wasnt until after 4 a.m. (EST), when election results gave Mississippis 7 electoral votes to Carter, that he made a victory statement to the waiting crowds in Atlanta.
President Ford, who had gone to bed at 3 a.m., conceded the election the next day, giving Carter my complete and wholehearted s^iport.
Carter won 297 doctoral votes from 23 states, putting the old Democratic formula of industrial Northeast with the solid South back together. Ford carried every western state except Texas and Hawaii, 241 doctoral votes from 27 states. Neverthdess, Carter w<m by almost 2 million popular votes 51 p* cent to 48 per cent for Ford.
In spite of predictions of an extremdy light voter turnout, 80 millkm Americans went to the pdls to choose their next president. Of those eligible to vote, 53 per cent did so, down from the 55 per cent turnout in 1972.
According to an AP dection day poll, most voters said they chose the candidate they voted for because they agre^ with his stand. But most Carter vot-
rtt
OPERATION SAILThe Chilean naval trainer Esmeralda sails passed Verrasano Narrows Bridge into New York harbor as part of July
4 Bicentennial celebrations. Behind the Esmeralda are the misty masts of other tall ships coming to wish America a happy 200th birthday.
ers, according to the poll, agreed that although the choice was difficult, it was time for a change.
2. China was already in mourning for two leaders who had died earlier in the year Premier Chou En-lai and Chu Teh, founder of the Chinese Red Army. But the nation plunged into a frenzy of grief when Hsinhua News Agency announced that Mao Tse-tung was dead.
Mao had beoi ill for some time and Chu, in fact, had taken over many duties for the ailing chairman. No cause was givoi for his death, although medical experts. who studied films of his most recent appearances said he showed symptoms of Parkinsons disease.
As the goveromoit began prq;)arations fw the mourning ceremonies, tais of thousands of his countrymoi gathered be-
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SBARIP
C ire.nwCNo(8THkiin*
Q.1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
06 <7Q8 0A9652 OQ10652 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Seath West
Pass 1 0 Pass 1 O
Pass 1 NT Pass Pass
2 0 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-Pass. Have faith. Partner is aware of the vulnerability, and we can only assume that he knows what M is doing. He did not ask us to bid one of our suits, so we have no intention of rescuina doubled
him. even if he gets
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
J8742 7KQ974 07 0Q16 The bidding has proceeded: West Nerth East Seeth
Pass 10 1 ^ Pass
Pass 2 0 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. Pass. There is no reasonable alternative. If partner had a strong hand with interest in spades, he could have reopened with a double. With a stron
A.Double. This is a cooperative venture where your side cannot lose. If partner baa the values you need to make a s^e, he will pass the double and the penalty should easily offset the unbid game. However, with a weak distributional hand, partner will remove the double, warning you in t|m process not to have any ambitions beyond a partscore.
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
QIO <7AK74 0KQJ74 RK8 The bidding has proceeded: Seatk West Nertk East 1 0 Pass 1 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A. It is close between a reverse to two hearts and a jump to two no trump, and we have a slight preference for the latter. Although we are. in theory, a point short for a Jump in no trump, the two honors in partner's suit and our good five-card
distributional hand, he had option of reopening with a jump snift. Since he took neither course, we should assunte he has a distributional two-suiter imd hope that two clubs is a playable spot.
Q.SNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
J9852 V94 019742 Sd The bidding has proceeded: West Nerth EMt Seeth INT DMe. RdUe.?
What action do you take?
A.Pass. Partner has chosen an unfortunate moment to enter the fray, but he should be allowed the courtesy of the road. If you hail him out by bidding two spades, you might bypass your best spotdiamonds. Partner knows from the auction that he I expect I wayef high himself into clubs or hearts, you can then show your spades.
can expect little from you in the I cards. If he rescues
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
J <?AQ852 09854 RQ74
The bidding has proceeded: North East Seirth West
19 Pass 1 NT Dhle.
Pass Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Redouble. Since you are near maximum for your response, the redouble offers a chance for a large profit. If the opponents elect to defend, you should be able to collect seven tricks for a vulnerable game with, perhaps, an overtrick or two worth 400 each. Should the opponents run. your good defense values in the other three suits rate to produce a sisabie penalty.
Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
84 <7AQ982 OAQIO KJS The bidding has proceeded: South West Nerth East 1 <7 Pass 19 2 0
What action df mu take? ^ .
in
ilue. Tbs danger wil ing is that partnmr might rabid in no trump when that contract would play better from our side.
Q.7As South, vulnerable, you h<dd:
74 <7AQ852 OAK98 9A8 The bidding has proeeeded: Nerth East South West
Paa% Pass 1 <7 Pass
4 <7 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Partner's hand has revalued to a full opening bid, and yours revalues to 20 points, putting you in the slam tone. Blackwood might not solve your problems, since you have two potential spade losers. We suggest a cue-bid of five diamonds. Normally, you cue-bid your cheapest control first, but here partner should be able to work out that you would not be looking fw a slam if you were missing first-round control of spades and dubs. The diamond cue-bid should, therefore, suggest both minor-suit controls and highlight the spade weakness.
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AJ10652 07 9KG9882
Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What do you bid?
A.Two dubs. You should plan to show both suits as economically as possible. If you elect to overcall in spades, the enemy might unsportingly raise the level to four hearts, and then you would have to complete the description of your hand by showing your club suit at the five-level. By overcalling In dubs first, you leave yourself free to compete with four spades should the auction be at that level by the time it comes back to you.
Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: There's no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's Opening Leads." For your copy, send 81.50 to Goren-Lwids. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
fwe Maos portrait in Tien An Men square, holding the Chinese symbol of m<Hirning, a white flower. It was in this square in 1949 that Mao watched his victorious soldiers parade after winning the civil war against Chiang Kai-sheks Kuomintang.
Mao was the last of the Great Communist Revolutionaries, outlasting Lenin, Stalin and evi his old arch-enemy, Chiang. He was born in Hunan Province in 1893 and joined Sun Yat-sens revolt against the Manchu Dynasty as a young man. A few years later he became one of the 13 founding members of the Chinese Com-nu^t Party.
Mao assumed party leadership in 1935 and led the encircled Communists on the Long March, 8,000 miles to the safety of the caves of Yraan.
Said AP writer John Roderick, who knew Mao from the Yenan days: Mao Tse-tung like George Washington, Napoleon, Lenin and Gandhi belongs to that unusual breed of mm who combine actkm with thought. No one of such stature and broad vision survives him in todays China.
China was already in a state of political imrest following the January death of Premier Chou En-lai. Chou, second in power only to Mao, had run the day-to-day affairs of China. It was he who took the lead in rapprochement with the West, first inviting the American ping pong team to visit and finally playing host to President Richard Nbcon.
After Ids death, Hua Kuo-feng, a sixth vicei)remier and little known outside China, was named his successor. Most regarded him as a compromise between the radicals, led by Maos wife, Chiang CMng, and the moderates. Most observers felt that Chiang Ching was a force to be reckoned with in post-Mao China.
Aftm Maos death. Premier Hua moved quickly to consoli--date his position. Chiang Ching and hm radical proteges, Chang Chun-chiao, Yao Wen-yuan and Wang Hung-wen, were arrested, and a poster campaign against them decorated the walls of Chinas cities. After the arrests, Hua was named the new chairman of the Chinese Conununist Party-
3. As the man said, it only happens once every 200 years, so America went all out for her Bicentennial. Celebrations went on all year as local and national committees began projects designed to help Americans remember their heritage. Even the Liberty Bell got a new hwne in Liberty Pavilion, near Independence Hall in PhUadelphia.
Good wishes and gifts, including works of art and music, funds for conunemorative buildings, special books and qiecial exhiUts, arrived al<mg with thousands of foreign visitors, who included royalty and heads of state. Queen Elizabeth n and her husband, Prince Philip, spent ^ weeks in Britains fbnner colony.
Althou^ cdebrations had been going on for a year, it was a Foinlh of July to remember.
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Ph-RoMiliAtariM
Seven millipn people, together with President Gerald Ford and Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, watched as the U.S. Coast Guard training ship Eagle led 15 tall sailing ships and a flotilla of 200 smaller craft up the Hudson to wish America a happy birthday. At the Miami Beach Convention Center 7,141 people recited the Pledge of Allegiance to become the countrys newest citizens.
The guns of the U.S.S. Constitution, Old Ironsides, were
fired for the first time in a coi-tury. Time capsules were buried containing everything from signatures of famous people and Bicentennial coins to a Frisbee and a pair of cut off blue jeans.
After a turbulent decade of unrest caused by Watergate and the Vietnam War, the Bicentennial offered Americans an q>portunity to reaffirm their faith in themselves. Said one young celebrant, Somehow I feel more Amican at this moment than ever before.
4. Once again Americans were concerned by the state of their financial affairs. After early optimism, the nations economy stumbled badly at mid-year, leaving many wondering what had gone wnmg.
The nations Gross National Product, which showed a healthy 9.2 per cent increase in the first quarter of 1976, slipped to 3.9 per cent in the third. 'This rate of advance was below the level needed to reduce unemployment, and the jobless rate rose to 7.9 per cait by October. Economists said it could be over 8 per cent by the end of the year.
The only true bright ^ in the economy was a steady easing of the nations ig^ation rate. Consumer prices increased only three tenths of one per cent in October, the smallest increase in seven months.
' The problems, ecowmists said, stemmed largely from a failure by business to invest sufficiently in new plants and equipment, while consumer buying also trailed off after strong gains early in the year.
5. Not long after the American Legion held its national convention in Philadelphia at the end of July, many of those
VIKING 1 ON MARSThe scooping arm of Viking 1 reaches for Martian soil to analyze as scientists on earth continue their quest to discover whether there is life on Mars.
CROSSWORD
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ACROSS
1 Insignia 6 Wraps around
10 The Hunter"
11 Marble
13, Ice pinnacle 14 Sensitive plant
16 Egyptian cotton
17 Mishmash 19. Possessive
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26 Dilutes
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28 Take live
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30 Mohammed ---
31 Periods ot light
32 Mortar trough 35 Inlant's cereal 37 Creamy whiteSOlUTION OF SATURDAY S FUZZli
DOWN Director Scope Dagger Ga;elle Recalls Sorceress 7, Percentage
8 Card game
9 Austere lortitude 12 Manor 15 Flower 18 Commanded
20 Corn
21 Coaster
22 Halter
23 lobster claws
24 Amusing 25. Iranian 27 Renumerate 29 Parts ol a
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31 Cat s paw
32 legion 33. Heraldic wreath 34 English poet
36 Detected
12 2 7 38 Oppose
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CINEMA 2 - NEXT - "ALEX AND THE GYPSY" PARK - NEXT - "RETURN OF THE MAN CALLED HORSE*'
who had attended it were stricken with a strange ailment. The symptoms were similar to viral pneumonia, but of the 180 peroohs infected, 29 died. The death rate of 17 per cent was considered unusually high.
The disease was a mysterious one for many reasons. The middle of 'the summer was hanUy the flu season. And all the victims were in some way connected with the American Legion convention.
At first health officials feared that it might be an outbreak of the dreaded swine flu but this proved a false alarm. Other doctors lay the high death rate to the fact that most of the Legionnaires were over 40 and theref(H% not as able to resist any virus. But the actual cause remained unknown.
Theres an outside chance we may never find out the cause, said Dr. David J. Sen-cer, director of the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. There are times whi diseases baffle all of us.
In November, as medical researchers still looked for the culprit, the Legiimnaires Disease claimed its 30th victim the Bellevue Stratford Hotel, which had hosted the convention. The hotel, for 68 years innkeq>* to Philadelphias Main Line, had beoi given a clean bill of health. But the surrounding publicity was too much fw the Grand Old Lady of Broad Street, and when room occtg>ancy, which had run 84 per cent before the Legionnaires convention, dipped to a mere 8 per cent, the Bellevue Stratford clo^ its doqp.
6. Space traveT once again captured the public imagination as Viking 1 made the first successful soft touchdown on the planet Mars in late July.
The landing, which had been postponed from an originally planned July 4 touchdown, left scientists thrilled. There are tears in my eyes, said Noel Hinners, associate administrator of the U.S. Space Agency.
The July 20 landing marked the sevenUi anniversary of the date the first man, Neil Armstrong, walked on the moon.
The landing site chosen for Viking 1 was the western slope of the Plain of Chryse. In the photografriis beamed back from the lander, it Io<Aed very much like the deserts of southern Arizona minus the cactus.
The successful Mars landing was eight years in the making and Viking 1 had Masted off 11 months before its dramatic touchdown 200 million miles away.
Six weeks later, on Sept. 3, Viking 2 landed amid a partial radio blackout in a field of sand dunes called Utopia.
Both Vikings, equipped with a 50oping arm and mini-lab to carry out tests automatically, sent back results to earth at the speed M light.
Neither lander found evidence of organic compounds that would mean the existence of life <m Mars, but the Viking 2 mother ship discovered a polar ice cap made of water ice, one of the preconditions for life to exist.
172-page romp through the bedrooms of Washington.
Hays at first doiied the accusation, then admitted having had a personal relationship with Miss Ray. But he contended she had earned her salary as a clerk. One by one he resigned his conunittee chairmanships and in mid-August he announced he would not run for re-election.
After Miss Rays ^lash, Colleen Gardner, another congressional ex-staffer, came forward with accusations of her own. Sen. Mike Gravel of Alaska, Reps. Wayne Hays of Ohio and John Young of Texas and retired Rq>. Kenneth J. Gray of Illinois were all named in allegations involving women.
In an unrelated incident. Rep. Allan T. Howe was given a 30-day su^rmled sentence for trying to buy sex from two police decoys acting as prostitutes in Salt Lake Qty. The Utah Democratic party leaders withdrew their support in August, but Howe, claiming innocice, said he would stay in the race. He was defeated.
8. The vioioit nature of your conduct cannot be omdoned, said Judge William Orrick, sentencing kidnap victim and con- victed bank robber Patty Hearst to seven years in jail.
Miss Hearst, who was kidnapped from her Berkeley apartment Feb. 4, 1974, announced that she had joined her captors and with four members of the Symbionese Liberation Army robbed the Hibernia Bank in San Francisco two months later. Then she disappeared.
After a 19-month nationwide search. Miss Hearst was arrested in San Francisco. Two years to the day after her kidnapping, a jury was sworn in to try her for the Hibernia Bank nibery. The jury found her guilty, but senteicing was delayed for six months while she underwent psychiatric testing at a San Diego federal prison.
In November, Judge Orrick granted Patty Hearst her freedom on $l-million bail pend ing appeals. But her legal trou bles are not over. Early next year she faces trial in Los Angeles (Ml charges of kidnapping, assault and robbery.
7. After two years of Watergate-related revelations in the nations cq>ital, it was sbow-and-teli time again in Washington. Elizabeth Ray told the Washington Post that powerful congressman Wayne Hays bad given her $14,000 a year of the taxpayers' money just to be his mistress. Miss Rays accusation came just weeks before the pidilication of her novel, The Washington Fringe Benoit, a
taken a few days earlier. She was never seen again.
10. The nightmare began when three armed men with vans stopped a school bus from Dairylaiid Unified School District coming back from an outing celebrating the end of summer school on July 15.
The men loaded the 26 children and bus driver Frank Edward Ray, 55, into the vans and headed north from Chowchilla, Calif. When they reached the California Rock and Gravel pits outside of San Francisco 11 hours later, the children and driver were forced into a buried trailer and were left.
While California organized a massive search for the missing children, driver Ray was digging a hole in their underground prison large enough for Robert Gonzales, age 9, to slip through. Thirty-six hours after the busnapping, the children and driver were back in Chowchilla.
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7:00 Adam 12 7: Wild Kingdom 8 :00 Little House 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11: Tonight TUESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7 Today 8:25 News 6 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10 :00 Sanford&Son
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9. It began as a comm<Miplace hijacking. Air France 139 from Tel Aviv to Paris had just left the ground in Athens when three men and a woman announced they had taken control of the plane.
The airbus was met at Ugandas Entebbe Airport by President Idi Amin Dada who said be would handle negotiations for the hostages release. The hijackers asked for the exchange of 63 comrades held in five countries. __
But when some hostages released mid-week as a gesture of good faith reported that the passengers had been sq>arated into Jews and non-Jews, and that the Ugandan government seemed to be aiding the Palestinian hijackers, Israd decided to act.
Commandos in four planes made the 2,400 mile trip to Kannpala. Just before dawn on July 4 they made a surprise raid on Entebbe Airport, gathering up most of the 106 hostages. Three of the passengers were killed in the crossfire.
Amin reacted angrily, bringing Uganda to the brink of war with neighboring Kenya, where Israeli planes had refueled after the raid.
One passenger, 75-year-old Dora Bloch, who carried both an Israeli and a British pass-p(Mt. was left behind in a Kampala ho^ital where she was
MONDAY
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A boy befriends a great dog, the leader of a wild wolf pack.
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10TIm> Daily RaOector, OnMOvUle, N.C.Monday, December 27,1070
Suprior Court!
Judge John Webb disposed of the following cases at the November 29 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
Janm A. Bow*ri, Ayden, asmuM by pointiog 9un, not gwiity; cofTimonicAtin mrooH, dHkniMat by protocutor Ervin Ry Boyd, Root 2. FArmvllkt. carolo and rocklo driving and %pooding, plod guilty to pooding. 30 day tail usponclod on paymont of ISO and cot Savannah &uboo. 414A Bonnor La , throwing corro<vo ac id or alkali, 10 yoar jail
Donald Earl Chapman, Route 7. Aydon, rocklo driving, dimiai by prosecutor.
Oiano Hammond Duffoy. 314 Conley St, larceny, motion to dimi allowed Edward Earl Forbo. 130S0 Broad St, larceny from person, plod guilt of assault, 30 day jail uponded on payment of costs and reimburse state for council fees Corn Wallace Codley Sr, Route 5, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, two years jail, two months acttvc, remainder suspended on payment of costs and restitution end probation for three years, discharging firearms nto occupied dwelling, dismissal by prosecutor Bobby Ray Hamm. Route 3. Washington, driving under the influence ar>d speeding pled guilty to speeding and driving with 10 per cent blood alcohol, 90 days iait suspended on payment of SISO and costs Alton Carl Harrell, Route I, Bethel, driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, pied guilty to driving with to per cent blood alcohol. 00 days jail suspended on payment of S100 and costs Denny Jones, 151 IB Fleming St, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to driving with .10 per cent blood alcohol, 0 days jail suspended on payment of 1100 and cpM David Aieander AAcCowan, 309 Gran vliie Dr., careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to exceeding safe speed, pay costs
Jerry Newby, Route I. Wilson, obtammg goods under fatse pretences (four countsi, dismissal by pros4Kufof.
Johfsnie Oakley, 709 Gum Rd , larceny, dismissal by prosecutor Albert Harold Parker, Route 1, Farm vllle, driving under the influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of tlOO arvi costs
Mary Victoria Steele, Route 5 Washington, stop sign violation, pay rov*.
William Graham Steels. Sandurd speedir>g. pled guilty to exceeding sale speed, prayer for judgmenl continued on payment of costs
Marvin Ray Stocks, Route 6, GreenviMe, driving under the mfiuence, pied guilty to driving with 10 per cent blood alcohol. 90 days jail suspended on payment of tlOO ar>d costs
Isaac Straeter, Routt 1. Fountain, wor thiess check (three counts). 30 days jail each case, suspended on payment of costs and restitution.
Wesley Anthony Thompson., 2710 Memorial Dr , driving while license revoked and improper passing, pied guilty to improper passing, 30 days iail suspended on payment of 125 and costs Harry Mac Wynna, Route 1. Rober sonville, driving under Wte influence, remanded to district court Gregory Leon Cox. 1200 South Pitt St., larceny from person, two years jail susptfKled on payment of costs, counsel fees, restitution and five yearsprobation.
Judge John Webb disposed of the following cases at the December 6 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
Billy Gene Buck, Route I, Gnmesland, assault With a deadly weapon, two years jail
Wilber Frankhn Singleton, Route I, Grimesland, crime agaihst nature', dismissal by prosecutor
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.
Robert Joseph Lucas Jr , 308 Crown Point Rd , leaving scene of accident, 39 days jail suspended on payment of S99 and costs, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Kenneth Harold Randolph, Greenville, speeding, pay 125 and costs
Fernando Ruiz Ramos, Jacksonville, unauthorized use of aircraft, not guilty
Robert Joseph Lucas, 309 Crown Point Rd., speeding, pay costs
Wilbert Chapman, Route 1, Griffon, driving under the influence, four months jail suspended on payment of S200 arxt costs.
Steve Rouse, Lawsoh's Trailer Pk , drivlrig under the influence, pled guilty to reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs
Vickie Boyd Coward. Ayden, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to reckless driving, pay 150 arxj costs.
Billy Gene Buck, no address, escape one year jail
Barbara Ward Ross, Winterville, assault and battery, dismissal by prosectuor.
Nora Speight, Route I, Greenville, trespass, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of costs
Victor Van Brock, Route 1, Griffon, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.
Robert Purvis, Route 5, Kinston, theft of timber from land, not guilty.
Joseph Earl Williams. 404A Darden Dr , breaking, entering and larceny/ dismissal by prosecutor.
Jerry Coward, 609 Ford St , breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosector
Charlie Sidney Proctor Jr., Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, remanded to district court
DouglasCraig Doyle, Winterville, driving while license revoked, pled guilty to operating without valid license, X days suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Melvin Gardner, Route I, Griffon, breaking and entering, six months (ail suspended on payment of costs and probation for three years.
Curtis E. Fields. 413 Greenville Dr., breaking, entering and larceny, three years jail
Oewie Joseph Sandlin Jr., Jacksonville,
Krypton Bulbs Can Save Energy
FAIR LAWN, 1J. (UPI) -Krypton-filled incandescent light bulbs use eight per cent less energy than conventional extended service bulbs, says Herbert A. Anderson, an engineer and executive of a lamp manufacturer.
The 55-, 92-and 138-watt bulbs match the light output of 60-, lOO-and 150-watt bulbs, but cost less if you deduct the savings in electricity from the price per bulb. For example, if power cost per kilowatt hour is a nickel, a 138-watt bulb selling for $1.09 cents can save $1.50 in electricity, compared with a 150-watt bulb, according to Anderson.
unauthorizad us of aircraft, two yoars jail suspndd on thraa ytars probatfon and condition ha commit himsaff to Doraathaa Dix Hospital.
Laslla Thomas Dixon, Rduta 3, Graan villa, racaiving stolan goods (four counts) ccassory bafora larcany (fiva counts), conspiracy to commit larcany (fiva counts), thraa to fiva years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and thraa years probation
Stave Mark Harris, Route 3. Craanvilia, conspiracy to commit farc^y and larceny, thraa to five years jail suspended on
payment of costs and restitution and thraa years probation
Bill Riggs, Homestead Trailer Pk., iar
cany (tour counts) and conspiracy to
commit larcany (four counts) three to fiva years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation for three years,
Edwards Victor Thomas, Highland Trailer Pk., larcany (fiva counts), con spiracy to commit larceny (five counts), three to fiva years jail suspended on
payment of costs and restitution and three years probation
william Earl Olckarien. Routa 1, Orlmaaland, larcany (iva counH). con-piracy to commit larcany (llv# count*! ttwaa to fivt yaar* |all HMpandtd on paymant ot cott* and rntitution and ttwa# yaar probatlan.
Curt Earl FlalcH, Aydan. aatault. traipaaa. larcany. dlmiaal by proaacutor.-braaking, antaring and larcany, tbraa yaars lail.
Ernaat Ray Sortiam, Farmvllla, aiding and abatting torgary and uttaring, not a truablll.
Roacoa Akarcar, Farmvllla, larcany. <0 day* lail.
Jamas Shappard, JIM Norm Village Dr. larcany, dismlaaal by proaacutor.
Stava Rouaa. Lawaon's Trallar Pk., driving undar ma influanca, *p days lail suapandad on paymant ot SHW and costa and not oparata a motor vahicio for one yaar.
Junior Esau, ^raanvilla. breaking and entering. *0 days jail.
Jamas Brown Jr., Elks St., braaking and enter Ing. Wdays lail.
Roland Edward Casay, Rt. 1, Fountain, liWoFant tibartiaa wim minor, five years tall.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE PropoMd Flood Elevation Dgtgrminatlont for ttio CITY OF GREENVILLE,
NORTHCAROLINA
Th Federal insurance Admlnlatrafor, In accordance with Section 110 of the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973 (P.O. 93-234), *7 Stat. 980, which added Section 1363 to the National Flood Insurance Act ot 1968 (Title XIII ot the Housing and Urban Development Act ot 1968 P.L. 90 448), 42 u s e. 4001 4)28, and 24CFR Part 1917 (Section 1917.4(a)), hereby gives notice ot his proposed determinations of flood elevations tor the City ot Greenville, North Carolina.
Under these Acts, the Administrator, to whom the Secretary has delegated the statutory authority, must develop criteria for flood plain management in identified flood hazard areas. In order to participate in the National Flood Insurance Program, the City ot Greenvillve must adopt sound flood plain management measures that are consistent with the flood elevations determined by the Secretary.
Proposed flood elevations (100-year flood) are listed below tor selected locations. Map and other information showing the detailed outlines of the flood prone areas and the proposed flood elevations art available tor review at City Hall, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
Any person having knowledM, Information, or wishing to make a comment on these deferminaflons should immediately notify Mayor Percy R. Cox, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The period tor comment will be ninety days following the second publication ot this notice in a newspaper of local circulation in the above named community.
The proposed 100-year Flood Elevations are:
Source of Flooding Tar River
Green Mill Run
North Fork Green Mill Run
Fornes Run
'Downstream side of road Parkers Creek and Laterial41 ParkersCreek and Laterial 42 Hardeen Creek Bells Branch
Reedy Branch
Meeting House Branch
Downstream side ot the Road
Dec. 27, 28, 1976
.nville Boulevard
NE*
North Green Street* Sth Slreet*
Elm Street 14th Street Evans Street Memorial Drive*
SR 1135 N&S Railroad*
i4tn street South Elm Street SR 1530
North Green Street NC30
North Green Street N&S Railroad* Oxford Road N&S Railrpad*
York Road 10th Street*
South Wright Road N&S Railroad*
N&S Railroad*
King George Road
Elevation Faetabove Mean Sea Level
21
23
21
29
35
38
49
60
63
68
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executive ot the estate of Thomas Iredell Moore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executive within six (6) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 6th day ot December, 1976. Edna M. Loftin 1210 Akeadow-wood Drive Kinston, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate of Thomas Iredell Moore,
Deceased.
Dec. 13, 20, 27; Jan. 3,1977
NOTICE TO CREDITORS State Of North Carolina County Ot Pitt
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jean nette Cox St. Amand, deceased-, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of June, 1977, at 112 E. Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
Thad C. Gaylord Executor of the Estate of Jeannette Cox St. Amand 646 S. Church St.
Winterville, N.C.
December 27, 1976, January 3,10, and 17,1977.
NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Trustee in that certain Deed ot Trust executed by Simon Corbett, recorded in Book H-42, Page 713, ot the Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and ottered for sale the land hereinafter described; and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law, pursuant to G.S. 1-339.27, an advanced (upset) bid was filed with the Clerk ot Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid ot TWENTY TWO THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE & 49/100 DOLLARS ($22,775.49).
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of Resale of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power ot sale contained in said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, on
Hazards In A Robot Act
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Mike Broom faces an unusual occiqiational hazard in his job as a self-employed mechanical man.
Parents tell their kids to come up and kick me, says the 21-year-old Appalachian State University student.
Broom coats his face with white makeup, dtxis a black wig and a natty threei)iece suit and walks around stiff-legged to draw attention to whatever anyone vdio will pay him wants attention for.
His act in shopping malls and store windows has earned him enough money for Christmas slM^ing this year, and he hopes to turn it into a career after he graduates.
He is so convincing that some pecle have to make sure hes not a robot. They p(*e him, talk to him or worse. Once a guy burned me with a cigarette.
Broom began his act five years ago when he got interested in meditati(Hi and selfhypnosis. Hes also interested in pantomime.
He wears foil-lined silver glasses in case he has to Mink. He once po^ed a blood vessel trying not to.
He gets best results when I'm working in a st(M% window. Then Ill run ctxtis out of my pants legs or wires out of my ears.
WMtriMdBy, Jnuary 5,1977 12:00 Noon all fbaf corfain parcal ot land locked in Grimatland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, PIft County, North Carolina, and being on the South side ot Tar River and BEGINNING at a point identified by an "X" mark In a concrete culvert and which said pointis located 19 feet from the centerline of a road and which said point is also a common corner with the lands ot W. A. Hudson and running thence N. 47-30 E. 146 feet to an iron pole; thence N. 20-05 w. 630 feet to a stake and pointer;, thence N. 33 55 E. 424 feet to a cor ner; thence with the South bank ot the Tar River, a creek and a branch to the northeast corner ot the lot now or formerly owned by Kermefh Randolph (according to the courses and distances as shown upon plat
prepared by W.B. Duke, R.L.S.) and running thence from the northeast corner of Lot No. I (now or formerly owned by Kenneth Randolph) N. 59-40 W 80 feet; thence N. 47 W. 88 feet; thence N. 58 W 50 feet; thence N. 21 33 W. 67.7 feet; thence S. 83 58 W. 121.5 feet; thence N. 47 W. 205.3 feet; fhence in a northwest direction 19 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 9.64 acres, more or less, and being part of the lands as shown upon plat prepared by W.B. Duke, R.L.S. on November 15, 1973 and excluding Lot No. 1 shown thereon and the parcel adjoining said Lot No. 1 on the northwest side thereof.
THERE IS SPECIFICALLY EXCEPTED AND RESERVED FROM THIS CONVEYANCE PERMANENT EASEMENT 20 FEET IN WIDTH LEADING TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT NO. I AS SHOWN UPON SAID PLAT THE COURSES AND DISTANCES OF WHICH SAID RIGHT OF WAY ARE AS FOLLOWS: TOWIT;
BEGINNING at a point located 19 feet southeast of the ' X" marked in a concrete culvert and running thence N. 65 49 E. lOO.I feet; thence N. 78 38 E. 68.8 feet; thence N. 67 50 E. 59.1 teef; thence S. 15 33 E. 195.7 feet; thence S. 21 33 E. 67.7 feet; thence S. 58 E. 50 feet to the northwest corner ot Lot No. I and being identified on the aforesaid plat as a road right-of-way this exception and reservation shall constitute and be permanent easement for the use, benefit and enjoyment of Lot No. 1 as shown upon said plat and the adjoining lot located to the northwest and adjoining said Lot No. 1 by whomsoever owned.
This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.
Highest bidder required to deposit
amount of the bid i
in cash Ten (10%) per cent of the up to and including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
($1,000.00), plus Five (5%) per cent of any excess over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00). Pursuant to Order of Resale hereinabove referred to, the highest bidder is also required to deposit with the Clerk ot Superior Court on the date ot said resale, a cash bond or, in lieu thereof, at the option ot the bidder a surety bond approved by the Clerk. The bond shall be in the amount of the highest bid at said resale.
Sale remains open Ten (10) full days for confirmation.
This the 14th day of December, 1976.
M E. CAVENDISH, TRUSTEE JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Post Office Drawer IS Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 5797
Dec. 27, 1976 & Jan. 4, 1977
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memoriam.................3
Card of Thanks................5
Special Notices................7
Automotive...................9
Day Nursery.................38
Employment.................42
For Sale.....................46
Instruction...................60
Lost and Found............ 62
Mobile Homes................66
Opportunity..................68
Professional.................70
Rentals......................84
WANTED
Help Wanted.................42
Work Wanted ................44
Wanted......................94
Wanted to Buy ...............96
Wanted to Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent...............99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent 92
Rcwmsfor Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Dogs & Pets..................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock,....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ALL TYPE OF
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWNIN(.-
C.L. LUPTON CO
757 6116
Bricli, Block & Concrete Service
Aindn>iti>W porche. Walkway, Patio, Drive, Stoops. Steps. Retaining Walls, etc.
15 Years Experience. All Work Guaraj;Ueed.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.'
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
THE PROJECT REVIEW Com
mittee of tha Eastern Carolina Haalth Systems Agency will meet Thursday, January 6, 1977 at 7 p.m. at the Thomas Willis Regional Development Institute in Greenville, N.C. The Committee will consider criteria for review of Computerized Axial Tomographic Scanner applications. The public Is welcome at the meeting.
THE GOVERNING BODY Of the Eastern Carolina Haalth Systems Agency will meet Wednesday, January 12, 1977 at 7 p.m. at the Thomas Willis Regional Development Institute In Greenville, N.C. Agenda Items will include: 1) Reports and Recommendations from the Executive Committee; 2) Discussion of Bylaws Amendments; 3) Public Access to Data and information - ECHSA Policy; and 4) Governing Body membership. The public is welcome at the meeting.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Auto For Sal*
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.
at reasonable prices. Call)
13
Chavrolat
latic transmission. Good condl-tion. $1395. Call 756-5256._
CAAAARO 1972. Recently repainted, AM / FM Stereo with tape player, mag wheels. 758-3276 or 752-5991.
14
Chrylor
CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1975. Loaded with options. $4550. 756-7771 or 758 7958 after 5:30 p.m.
CHRYSLER 1975 New Yorker. Folly *d. P p.m.
X'r'Tn
Price negotiable. 756-6401
Ford
FORD 1975 AAaverick. 4 door, air, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. 746-6849 after 4 p.m.
FORD 1965. 2 door hardtop. A-1 shape. $200 cash. 390 automatic. 758-0053.
Pontiac
CATALINA 1973 Station Wagon. Call Lloyd Ballance, 752-2976.
GRANVILLE 1972 Pontiac. One owner. Extra clean, fully equipped, perfect condition. $240(i. 756 3500; 756-7871 nights.
TRANS AM 1976. White, fully loaded with Keystones. One owner bought new. 758-1565 after 6.
Foreign
CAPRI 1974. One owner. Low mileage. $2700. Call 752 2760 /Monday Thursday.
BUY AN MG tor Christmas. 1974 MGB Interim. Pilot purple, low mileage, air. Excellent condition. Very clean. Best offer. (919) 552-2411.
TOYOTA 1974 Clica GT. 5 speed, 35,000 miles. $3000. 758-8823 after 5 p.m.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
22
Foreign
^AT 1*, 1974 with JUM / FAA, many ottiar faatures. Excallant condition. Low mileaoa. Aaking 11950. MuM selll 756-<MOOafter5;3i
MOC 1980. A Classic. Good condition. Now radala. Pricad to sail. Call 946 2970,946-5680 after 9 p.m., ask for Ed.
35
Cycle For Sale
1974 HONDA CB 750. Extra claan. 75-OII4, axtanslon 33 days, 756-2061 nights.
37
Truck For Sale
197 DATSUN TRUCK. Approx Imataly 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2S00. Call 756-6234 or 756-0805.
1972 FORD RANGER. V-fl automatic, power brakes, power steering, air
conditioning. $23. 756 3944 after 5
CHEVROLET BUV2ER 1976. Air
condition, AM-FM stereo tape, Ik-gage rack, sliding windows, il x ly firos, Trackar wheels. Just Ilka new with only 5,000 miles. Call 756 3115 before5;30p.m.
BLAZER 1974. V-8, automatic, full time tour wheel drive, power steering, power disc brakcL white spoke wheels and big tires, CB I " " miles. Phone f nights.
wheels and big tires, CB radio. 36,000 752-3134 days or 756 2593
with camper top. Excellent condr tion. Radial tiras. 752 2790 anytime.
1973 GMC TRUCK. Automatic, power steering. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, 752 3609.
1972 DODGE. 6cylinder. $1200or best otter. Must sell. 752-1705.
1971 FORD FlflO Pickup. 4 wheel
drive, V-8, air conditioning, AAA/FM
........tool I
Jrong
one set street tires. Call 7fl-4382.
radio, short bedV metal set 12 X 15 Armstri
_ box. One Rhino tires.
1963 FORD. Call 7-5D67.
1974 BLJkZER. $4800. 756-7339 after 3
p.m.
DOGS & PETS
AKC TOY POODLES and Pomeranians. Call7-368l.
FREE. Almost Bassatt Hounds. Mother registered. 7 weeks old. Have shots. Will keep til Christmas. 756-1112 night.
BEAGLES. AKC reolstered, 8 weeks old. Just right for Christmas. Corey Stokes, Ayden, N.C. 746 3111 day, 746-3732 night.
AKC REGISTERED Golden Retrievers. $100.7 3800.
BOSTOf
Shepher
AT PUPPY PARADISE. Cockers, Pekes, Poodles. Schnauzers, Irish Setters, Spitz, Samoyed. Open 24 hours dally now til Christmas. Phone 7-5786.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
SOMEONE IS looking tor the piano you have which no one plays any more. Sell It with a fast-acting Classified ad I
SALESPERSON. Established ter ritory (10 years). Greenville / ASorehead / Rocky Mount. Must be experienced maintenance dec industry or Instil or brief work history to J. Howard AAcMillan, President, 1M7 Kirkland Drive, Raleigh, N.C. 27M3.
y A
experienced in selling to maintenance departments of cities nstltutlons. Mail resume
PILOT LIFE openings. Excellent free benefits, executive offices, no travel. Excellent salary plus commissions. Mr. Grooma, 752-0^.
BOOKKEEPER. 34 years ax perience preferred. Immediate open Ing. Send resume including salary requirements to P.O. Box 443, Greenville.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Rent or Lease
4000 square laH
JkpprexImaMy I acre o land
Ample oNlce space with display area
a Approxlmataly Mr x MT pavad parking araa
a Haat and air cendltionlne CONTACT
Joe Pecheles
756-1135
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Begin 1977 With One Of These Clean, Late Model Used Cars
1976 TOYOTA CELICA
Slock no. R33I4. Blua, 5 spead, air, M-FM stareo, radial tires.
1976 TOYOTA COROLLA
stock no. 3362-A. Brown, 4 speed, radio, air.
1976 TOYOTA COROLLA
stock no. 3432-A. Brown. 4 spaed, radio.
1975 CHEVROLET MONZA
stock no. 2796-A. v-8,4 spetd, air, radio.
1975 OLDS CUTLASS
stock no. M75-C. 2 door, radio, automatic, power steering, air, whita with black vinyl top.
M998
3398
2998
2998
1975 TOYOTA COROLLA
stock no. R33S9.2 door, brown, 4 spaed.
3698
2598
1975 FORD ELITE
stock no. 3424-A. Red. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top.
1974 VW BUS
stock no. 2871-B. 4 spetd, radio, heater, orange.
*4398
*3698
1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Stock no. P-30-A. Burgundy with red velour interior, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, radio.
3698
1974 CHEVROLET Z-28
Stock no. 3428-A. Brosm, 4 spaed, AM-FM stereo with tape, power steering.
*3698
1974 BUICK CENTURY
Stock no. O-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top.
3498
1974 CHEVROLET VEGA
stock no. 270-A. 2 door, brown with white stripe, AAA/FM stereo yith tape.
1598
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade St.
Greenville, N.C.
O Phone: 756-3231 or756-3228
neDauy KiiM;tor, ureenviiie, m,c. -iviunuay, uecemljer/,
43
Help Wanted
fiberglass lamination ex-perietKe, fiberglass boat assembly experience, fiberglass boat touch-up experience. Applications now being accepted - North American FIterglass Corporation (758 9901) between 9:30 antis._
EXPERIENCED
LPGAS
SERVICEPERSON
Above average salary and many other benefits.
Send resume to:
LP Gas Servlceperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
COOKS. Part-time and full time, 2 shifts. Applications being taken from n til 4 at (^hanelo's Pina, 758-7400.
DELIVERY PERSONS wanted for day and night shifts, with own car. Applications being taken from 12 til 4 at ChanetD's Pizza, 758 7400.
TWO EXPRICED roofers. Per manent employment. Call 756-0278 after 5 p.m._
SPIRAL WINDER OPERATOR
Excellent incentives offered for ex
perienced operators on Spiral Paper Winders. Opportunity for high seniority, salary and fringe benefits
with a new plant in the Dayton Ohio area. Call collect to arrange for immediate interview.
KARDON
INDUSTRIES
St. Paris, Ohio 4S072 _(513) 663 4142_
TOOL&DIE
Excellent incentives offered for a person experienced with the set-up and maintenance of high speed tight gauge can in dies. Coil feed press knowledge desireable but not mandatory. Opportunities for high seniority, good salary and fringe benefits with a new plant in the Dayton, Ohio area. Call, collect for immediate interview.
KARDON
INDUSTRIES
St. Paris, Ohio 43072 (513) 663 4142
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help Wanted
HEAD NURSE-RN
Position available im mediately for full time RN for American Red Cross Bloodmobile head nurse. Starting salary range from $10,500. Must be able to travel Eastern N. C. Phlebotomy ex perience essential. For further details call 758-1141 or write:
Barbara Groda, RN, P.O. Box 6003, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
BARA8AIOS NEEDED immediately in Greenville. Excellent salary. Must be attractive. Call 753 4039 Monday and Tuesday between 4 and 9 p. m.
44
Work Wanted
WOA8AN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309
EXPERIENCED Secretary / Book keeper would like ning hours. Call 75
46
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
l-ROW ROANOKE tobacco harvester with defoliators, cutter bar, box dump. Self propelled. Like new. Used 1 year on 20 acres of tobac CO. 825 7861, Bethel.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 4 at 10 a.m. 200 farm tractors, 800 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corpora tion, Goldsboro, N.C. Route 6. Phone 734-4234. N.C. License 188.
56
Miscellaneous
FIREWOOD FOR SALE or cut your own free. 752-0741.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sate. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Ndw openRental Tool Com pany.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RussCo
Greenville, N.C.
Parts aad Service Departmeet will be closed December 31, 1976 for iiveetory.
SALES
DEPARTMENT
WILLREAAAIN
OPEN.
Hastings Ford
E. 10th Street Ext. 758-0114
The Real Estate Corner
WE'RE ON CALL AROUNOTHE CLOCK TO SELL YOUR HOME
A beautiful and well maintained home In Oakdale. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, recreation room, three bedrooms, IVS baths, two storage shads, traes. $33,900.
A two year old on Commerce Street. In the city limits and elote to everything. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, central air, carport, utlHty room, partially fencad rear yard, trees. $36,000.
New listing oH the Falkland Highway. How about a pretty three bedroom, two bath home on nearly ivy acres of land? Sound good? Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, oarage, patio. If you want a home away from the hustle and bustle, this It the one for you I $49,900.
Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395 24 HOURS
AmO'Canter.Inkir H64II4
Km Smith. Broktr.................ISM
ftdlRltNr.Irskar................7!4I7
Dint4ioaNi,(nkP............7414447
TkahnaMriwr.ilMnor mwi
LaHSmim,Brtlm...............fSJJMI
iack0iiHM.R4alMr..............7SI5S
AmtSMtMfM.RMttor.........754-1446
MM BEL(S.
EG|
REALTOR
7
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752 4012 anytime
reAltopT
Homes For Sale
2611 Tryon Drive 3 bedroom, large . porch, paved drive. Price $30,000.
1105 Cedar Lane 3 bedroom, carport, storage. Price $30,000.
fort Price $35,000.
115 Trent Drive-Greenfield Terrace. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, garage, lot 80 x 16r. Priced $32,000.
NEEDED FARMS FOR SALE
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Real Estate And
lisaraice Agency
752-2715
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.
m
EALTOR
56
Miscellaneous
Disco to live bands. Country music to top'40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 756 7085.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top Soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752 2382, night, 756 2351._
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Clean your carpets like a pro with steamex deep steam extraction at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
CaH 758 2300.
w ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding drtd hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue. _
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
firices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 lor Jim Hudson.
CUSTOM MADE FIREPLACE
OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. From 20 to 24 inches long. Split and ready to deliver. Also oak heater wood. H.T. Caton, 752 6730.
OAK WOOD, $. Mixed, $25. Hauled, split and stacked. 752 7611.
TWO 10 FOOT bi fold doors for sale. Call 758 3648 after 6p.m.
FOR SALE! $40 value. Opal ring with 7 stones. Yellow gold, size 6. One stone missing but may be fixed for $10. Will sell for $20 firm. Call 752 1865 after 6._
VALLEY POOL TABLE. 3W X 7', slate fop. Ideal for home or commer-cial use. $575. 752 0856._
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse N' Vac, the newest way to pro fessionaily clean your carpet at home. Available at International Carpet, Inc., 752 3523or 752 3524.
NEW POOL TABLE tor sale. 4x8, regulation size, $755. Also pinball machine and juke box. 758 0027, 752 .S900, 758 3218. Ask for Archie Edwards.
BEAN BAGS, $19.95, regularly $34.95. Fisher's Furniture 8, Ap pliance. across from Bilbro. 752-3609.
CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 months warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 7.56 2555,
CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warranty, Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.
9500 OLD BRICKS. Cleaned, ready to use. Call Lloyd Ballance, 752 2976.
FIREWOOD. Split oak heater wood, $30. Cord mixed fireplace wood, $30. Oak, $40 752 8949.
7 STONE DIAMOND cluster.' j carat total weight $2.50 752 2760 Monday Thursday,
CB FOR SALE. Realistic Navahoe TRC 30A Call 746 3420 after 5 p.m.
IVANEZ GUITAR. Deluxe 59'er model. Call 746 3420 after 5p.m.
NORGE DRYER
cellent condition. $85,
OAK WOOD by the cord. Mixed wood, $20 truckload. Deliver anytime. 746 4297. 746 6575.
CHURCH PEWS. 13' j' Long. '.Y price $11 per foot Solid oak, excellent condition Contact John Bailey, 758 X525 _
GAS RANGE and heater, kitchen table with 4 chairs, one . wardrobe (like newL 4 rugs 9 x 12. 746 4107.
NEED A specially made mattress or box spring? We have our own factory and can make any size you need. Mattress Mart, 1302 North Greene Street, 758 1101_
KING OR (2UEEN quality mattress and box spring sets at wholesale prices. Twin and double sets for $69. Mattress Mart. 1302 North Greene Street. 758 1101_
TWIN BED with mattress and box spring $40 firm. Call 756 7663 after 6
p.m.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE by the cord.
>(h
that same night or aPl day Sunday.
Plenty on stock. 758 0180 after 6 p.m. or 758 2666 after 5 p.m. Will deliver
MOBILE HOMES
54 Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS.
756 4687 or 756 5228,
Telephone
2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home Good condition. Also spaces for rent. No pets. 758 3644.
ROOAAMATE wanted.
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 28 2
bedrooms, front dining room, storage house. 756 3109
65 Mobile Homes For Sale
1972 CHAMPION mobile home, 12 x 60' unfurnished. 752 0640
1972 PARK MANOR 12 x 65. Fully carpeted and furnished, 2 full baths, washer and dryer included. $5500. Call 746 3741.__
SE^RAL NEW double wides to choose from. Fireplace and dishwasher furnished or un furnished. Prices start at $14,500 Call At Britt or Mary Ward, 756 0191,
REPOSSESSED4 bedroom, I'i bath,
1973 home Payments $97 month Small down'payment and assume loan Call Mary Ward or Al Britt, 756 0191__
24 x 60, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1973 double wide. New carpet and appliances. Call Mary Ward or Al Britt, 756 0191.
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING 8. Roofing. In ferior, exterior and all root work. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.
VINYL REPAIR SPECIALIST,
Repair, recolor damaged vinyl. Homes, restaurants, hotels, motels, cars, boats, campers. All work done on your premises Free estimates. Rutus Clark, P.O. Box 265 526 Jones Street. Winterville, N.C. 28590. 756 3776,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
4 drawer t^g. $113.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
2 2175 559 Evans St.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cofanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234.
76
Farms For Lease
PEANUT ALLOTMENT tor rent at $60 an acre. To be moved oft farm. 758 2335.
78
Houses For Sale
LAND, HORSES and 2700 square tcef. One mile from city limits. Col onial home with all the extras including central vacuum and recreation room with fireplace. Horse stables and corral. Low Seventies. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 5005, 756 3108, 756 7871.
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet/ Inc.
LYNNDALE, BY OWNER. 4
bedrooms, baths, 2-car garage. Large wooded landscaped lot. 756 4329.
BRENTWOOD. IMMACULATE
custom built 3 bedroom home. Large family room with fireplace, large kitchen, dining room and living room, 2 full baths. Large wooded lot. 102 Vernon. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, 2W bath 2-sfory. Quality, frees, quiet. 204 Greenbriar Drive. Low 50's, Call 756 3305 after 5 p.m. or weekends.
THIS GORGEOUS SPLIT foyer on an over-sized wooded corner lot has 5 bedrooms and 3 full baths. You can't imagine how pretty it is without seeing it. A second level wood deck overlooks the targe rear yard. Ground level patio, formal living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Lower-level family room with fireplace. Built-In desk and bookshelves, garage. Close to pools and tennis courts. A delightful home and it will bring pure delight to your Duffus Realty, inc., ights,
756 4984, 752 3250, 752 5447, 744 4447.
756 5395, nights, 756-5395, 7564)070,
2 STORY HOUSE in Bethel. 4 rooms upstairs, 4 downstairs, 2 baths, cinder block utility barn with shelter outside. $15,000. Call 825 0671 after 6.
DUPLEX for sale. Each side in eludes air conditioning, refrigerator, range, carpeting, 2 bedrooms and bath. Less than I year old. Present owner must move. $38,200. 756-7771 or 758 7958 after 5:30 p.m.
BY OWNER. Custom built 4 bedroom, 2W bath brick ranch. Huge den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast bar, slate foyer, central air, lovely neighborhood. Many other features. Mid 50's. Call 756 4466.
NO CITY TAXES. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Approximately 1600 square feet. Central heat and air, carpet. Low / mid 40's. 756-6339.
BY OWNER. 1909 East 4th Street. 6 rooms, 1z baths, 2-car garage with shed. 758 1237.
BY OWNER. Tucker Estates. 4 bedrooms, 2' j baths, den, formal living room, double garage, 1850 square feet. After 6, 756 4091.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
80
Lots For Sale
OVER AN ACRE lot located between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks on State Road 1726 and access road. Young trees freshly planted. Privileges to build stable on lot. For appointment, call 756-4441 after 7 p.m. No realtors please.
84
RENTALS
COMMERCIAL BUILDING next to GE Supply Company, Hooker Road. Approximately 8000 square feet. Call C.W. Murray, 752 2118.
86 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, wasber, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club rcx>m.
752-1557
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also sleeping and studying r(x>ms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. 756 5555.
Greenway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wail to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO
BICYCLES
Men's 26" 5 Speed Bicycles
Reg. Price $99.00
Sale Price ^69.00
While Supply Lasts
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
756 3228
COST ACCOUNTING MANAGER To(li,llQO
Must have accounting degree with minimum of 3 years experience and a standard cost system. Prefers manufacturing background. North Carolina location.
PROJECT MANAGER TollLOOO
Degree in civil or construction engineering. Minimum of S years of successful construction background. Must be able to handle the total scope of the proiect. Salary plus commissions. Well established firm. MW west location.
OPERATIONS AUDITOR...............To$16,000
Business degree required with at least 3 years experience In operational audits. Must be strong In finance. Prefers manufacturing background. Some travel. North Carolina location.
TRUST OFFICER......................To$15,000
With 2-1- years cxparience In administrative trusts. Excellent potential for growth with this regional bank.
CPA-BRANCH MANAGER To$I7JI00
Must be certified with at Ittasl 3 years charge experience.
All Above Fee Paid Call Sharon Stokes
PERSO^^'t'L PLACEMENT SERVICE 521 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C -Phone919 752 SI88
|8 hunting dogs at
prices below
INTRODUCES... nshonal brands
HAPPY JACK HI ENERGY DOG FOOD
. ask lot
your dog would
AT HARRIS REDi WHITE SUPERAAARKETS AND CASH & CARRY
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
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.D. Real Estate, 756 4800.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $195 per month. Heat and water furnish ed, newly redecorated, 758 2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique in apart ment living with nature outside your door.
Call 756-1595
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.
IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnish ed efficiency apartment. 1st floor. Private entrance. Call days, 746 3653.
88
Houses For Rent
RESTORED COLONIAL home Elegant interior, located in country, 8 miles from Greenville. $250. 753 2329.
6 ROOM COUNTRY home One mile south of Winterville, Old Highway 11. 752 3286 or 825 5391.
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Home-Lite
CHAIN SAWS
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
Wanted Burner Service Person
Moore-King-
Sullivan
756 1345
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty 756 5868.
OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agen cy, inc., 752 7807,
LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR? The Classified section is a complete car buyer's guide.
3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent Consisting of reception area, 10 x II office and large conference room Utilities and ianiforial included. $275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings 8. Loan, Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.
OFFICE SPACE for rent Suite or in dividual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton Call Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.
Wanted To Buy
SUNNYSIDE EGGS purchasing #2 yellow corn. Call Joe Wilson, 756 4187.
PECANS WANTED Friday, December 3i from 10 til 3 p m. Farmer's Warehouse, 752 4592.
98
Wanted To Lease
TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County, To be moved, CaH 756 0234.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
98
Wanted To Lease
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
WANT TO LEASE peanut allotment. Will pay $25 per acre. 758 2347.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
On Sale Now! VIMCO STORM SASH
Priced From $3. to S6.3I Depending On Size
C.L. Lupton Co.
PROGRAMMER
ANALYST
Programmer Analyst needed for heavy industry plant. AAinimum of 2 years experience with cobalt and JCL necessary.
Excellent opportunity for top salary and excellent benefits. Qualified applicants should call collect (919) 752-2121, ext. 244 or make application at Greenville plant. Plant manufactures industrial lift trucks.
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F)
Ealw Corporation Influstrial Truck Oivisior p.o Bwsoa;
Greenville Blvd. N.E, Greenville, N C 27
YEAR END SALE REDUCED TO SELL
1976 DATSUN 710 STATION WAGON
1,700 miles, automatic, like new.
1976 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN
Green with saddle vinyl top. 3,300 miles, fully equipped, just like new. A real savings.
1975 DATSUN 280-Z
Gold 4 speed, 1,700 miles, air, sport wheels, one owner. A real bargain.
1975 OLDS 98 REGENCY
4 door hardtop, gray with white vinyl top, 36,000 miles, one owner, fully equipped, like new.^
^5995
1974 BUICK CENTURY
4 door, one local owner, air. Regular Price $3995. Reduced to
1974 GREMLIN
In excellent condition. Regular Price $1995. Reduced to
3395
1695
1974 OLDS DELTA 88
door hardtop One local owner, normal equipment^air. Regular Price $3195. Reduced to
'2795
1973 OLDS CUTLASS S COUPE
Air Regular Price $3195. Reduced to
2695
1973 FORD GRAN TORINO
White with saddle vinyl top, one owner, air condition, Regular Price $2295. Reduced To
'1995
1973 OLDS CUTLASS
4 dooi. Beige with green vinyl top, 17,000 miles, one local owner, air. One in a million. You must see this one ^
1973 TOYOTA CELICA
Air condition one local owner, low mileage, extra clean. Regular Price $2495 Reduced to
2195
1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Tdooi White with black vinyl top. air. Regular Price $1895 Reduced to lOVd
1972 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
4 door hardtop one owner nornmal equipment. Regular Price $1695 Reduced to I O O v
1971 FORD MAVERICK
Clean Reduced to 1 195
1976 DATSUN PICKUP
long body automatic stereo radio rear bumper, sport mirrors, side stripes. 400 miles Priced to
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
'1550
'1195
101 Hooker Rd.
756-31 1 5
N.C. Holiday Traffic Accidents Claimed 22 Lives
By The Astodatod PreiB Christinas holiday weekend,
North Carolina traffic ac- Including two who drowned
cidents claimed 22 lives over the when their car plunged into Lake
Farm Scene |
By MICHAEL E. REGANS, Asst. Agricultural Extension Agent
Wintering steers is similar to other livestock enterprises in that one should not try getting in and/out in an effort to outguess the market. Once you arc set up to winter steers, you should usually plan to use the facilities each winter. The number of calves purchased in the fall should be based mi the supply of feed available. A typical wintering program involves buying beef calves in September or October, keeping them approximately 200 days, and selling them as stockers in April. Calves are normally fed silage, some grain, and supplement.
One factor that makes a Stocker program easy to plan from year to year is that the feed is produced before the calves are purchased. Should a person have a bad crop year and find that silage or other winter feed is short, he should cut back on the number of calves bought in the fall. It Is generally better to have fewer calves and follow the recommended schedule of buying, feeding and selling than to have to sell stockers early or run the risk of having to purchase expensive feed for them.
A Stocker program does not require the level of management needed for most other livestock operations. However, management during the first two weeks after the calves are purchased is critical. The new animal must be checked several times a day for cdf symptoms. Any calf showing symptoms should be isolated and treated. Parasite control, both Internal and external, is an important part of any stocker program.
Some farmers tend to overfeed calves being wintered. The objective of a stocker program is to allow calves to grow through the winter without getting fat. A gain of about I-V4 pounds per day is desired. Calves that gain more tend to get too fat to be sold as stockers but too light to be sold as finished steers. People buying stockers in the ^ring want healthy animals capable of putting on good gain on grass.
Plenty of beef calves are available for purchase each fall in North Carolina. Graded feeder calf sales are held throughout the state in the fall. There is a ready market for stockers each spring. Many of
the stockers sold in North Carolina are shipped to other states to be finished.
Wintering calves has several advanta^ for some North Canfina farmers. Some of these advantages are; (1) a calf wintering program can make profitable use of winter labor; (2) a wintering operation might utilize existing feed such as field gleanings that would otherwise be wasted; and (3) the initial investment for facilities is low compared with other livestock operations.
Put Top' In Shoe-Shining
SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - Ernest Goss has turned a dusty parade of shoes and boots into shining objects the past 49 years by popping that rag. Goss, 67, started out as a shoeshine boy in 1927 at a barber shop in Sanford. He has been at his trade except for a few years in the late 20s when he took to the trains as a hobo.
That was back in Hoovers time when a dollar was a dollar, he recalled in an interview. Folks didnt have no nwney then, but I wanted to travel. Bout the only way I was going anywhere was to jump a train.
Though hes getting on in years and his back bothers him occasionally, Goss gigures he is good for a few more shines.
Business has fallen off right smart in the last 10 years, what with all them Hush Puppies and no-shine shoes, he said. Shoeshine boys aint what they used to be no more. Nowadays, I might make $5 or $6 some days. 'Then again, I mi^t not make but two or three.
In the heyday of the shoeshine, folks used to pay Goss extra just to hear him play a rythmic, toe-tapping tune with the polishing cloth.
Oh, yeah, the tobacco people used to come in around midnight to get them a breakfast of stew beef and rice across the street, he related. Theyd get 'em a pint of white liquor and come over here and say let me hear it p<^, Ernest! Theyd give me a little extra just to make it sing.
ORPHANS llieie baby Caynumi, aUigitorlflw rqitaei, were part of 250 that were aetaed by U.S. Customs offiom at Miamis IntematioDal Airport after they were shipped from Coeta Rka by air. Also seised were 000 iguanas, QO liianis, and a large number of Red Legged TortMses and boa oonstrictors. Tliey bad been Incorrectly manifested, causing tbe Customs to dieckig) 00 the cargo. (APVnrephoto)
Waters Carpet Center
S.J. WatersBuddy Waters WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 750.2541 Night 75041)40
Notice; W9 will ciOM on December 22 For Christmas and re-open on December 2Sth.
Gaston in Halifax County.
The deaths moved the traffic toll for the year to 1,459. That is 34 fewer than were killed during the same period last year, the Highway Patrol said.
John aiftoi Kiger, 45, of Pfafftown, died about 6 p.m. Sunday when his motorcycle was struck from behind on U.S. 52 about three miles north of Pilot Mountain, the patrol said.
Nettie Hall Parker, 53, of Garnersville, N.Y., died about 4:20 p.m. Sunday when her car collided with two others on U.S. 58 just east of GatesviUe in Gates County.
Julius Percell Alston, 26, of Rt.
1, Roanoke Rapids, and Willie Ray Kerney Jr., 18, of Warrenton, died when their car skidded off a rural paved road and went down an embankment into the lak early Sunday. The accident occurred on a rural
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Cloudy with rain Wednesday through Friday. Seasonable temperatures with daily highs in the 50s with 60s along the coast. Nighttime lows in the 30s with 40s along the coast.
paved road seven miles west of Roanoke Rapids.
Victor Locklear, 22, of Pembroke, died Saturday night when he lost control of his car and it overturned on a rural paved road two miles north of Pembroke in Robeson County. Authorities said Locklear ws thrown from the car.
Nathaniel Hardee, 57, of Rt. 2, Dudley, died Christmas night-when two cars collided on a rural paved road 5 miles south of Goldsboro.
Killed in another Christmas night accident was Michael Wayne Raulston, 23, of High Point, who died when his car
crossed the path of an emergency vehicle, the patrol said.
A 61-year-old Lincolnton woman, Azalee Hubbard Huss died early Sunday in a collision of two vehicles on U.S. 321 near Lincolnton.
Also killed early Sunday was Leroy Martin Jr., 18, of Madison. The patrol said the car in which he was a passenger ran off the road and struck a tree on N.C. 704 in Rockingham County.
Shannon Nicole Tuck, 6, of Roxboro, died Saturday night when the car in which she was riding ran a stop sign and was struck by another car on N.C. 57
about IS miles north of Hillsborough.
Other weekend fatalities included; Virginia Everett Vaughan, 31, of Murfreesboro; Dean Alli Vuncannon, 3, oi Archdale; Kent Dou^as Cutler, 6, of Quantico, Va.; Herbert Cornell Williams, 22, of ainton; Roberta Clark Grier, 22, of Rt. 1, Farmville; James Willie Suber, 36, of Clinton; Nancy Geraldine Bean, 28, of Lenoir; William Roy Cox, 50, of Ullington; Betty Hooker Thompson, 43, of Jacksonville; William Leslie Sprouse, 24, of Bessemer City; Daryl Keith Blood, 24, of Granite Falls; and Harold Eugene
Ledford, 45, of Efland.
Tbe Associated Press counted fatalities from 6 p.m. Thursday until midnight Sunday.
W.R. Nichols, Ins.
P.O. Box 634 Greenvlllo, N.C. Call 752-3327
Southwestern Life
HOLIDAY SAVINGS
TENS OFFERED FOR SALE ROT AVAIU8LE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS.
ASp
a
mja
uil
Each of thasa advertisad items is required to be readily available for sale at
or below the advertised price in each AGrP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU - January l,i77 in Greenville, N.
IbucanwiiislOOO!
4GREATBAMESTDPUYI_. PRBESOF'S.'ai.MOOaMOOt
PWv Swpe Ch Smso gwnn Prio ePndt andvOw
codU w(n ue le t) ODD in caWt'
Th* no eurchM* necidisrv G fret SupN Cab e)9o nunttor tcSoi MTV wno
gaauiuwnadiwlheur
o wn wp to IVOOO in cash
48 WAYS TO WIN CASH AT YOUR ASPI GET YOUR FREE CARD TODAYI
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
U.S. #1
RUSSET POTATOES
VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES
3100
FIRM, GREEN ^ ^
CABBAGE 2^33
RED OR WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT EACH
10 FOR $1.00
CALIFORNIA NAVEL
ORANGES EACH
10 FOR $1.00
10
10
A&P QUALITY MEAT
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
7. T-BONE
STEAK
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVV WESTERN GRAIN FEO BEEF
SIRLOIN
STEAK
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAM FED BEEF
SHOULDER BONELESS
SWISS STEAK ROAST
BONELESS
$V48
lb.
A&P QUALITY GRAIN FED BEEF
A&P QUALITY GRAIN FED FRESH
GROUND
CHUCK
3 lbs. or more
PORK
CHOPS
V4 LOIN SLICED
09
lb.
3 IDS. or more |j|M ,
98' 1
A&P
ORANGE JUICE
6 oz.
CANS
88
LIMIT 6 WITH COUPON AND S7.M ORDER
YUKON MIXERS
iOQA JININ
$100
GINGER ALE, CLUB SODA, LEMON-LIME, COLLINS MIX, QUININE WATER
CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE PIZZA
FROZEN CHEESE13 t, SAUSAGE13W ox., PEPPERONI A BEER 'N CHEESE-14 OX.
3
EACH
28 oz. BTLS.
1
99
WESSON OIL
V-8
VEGETABLE COCKTAIL JUICE
ANN PAGE
SALAD
DRESSING
38 oz. BTL.
$
119
I LMirr ONE WtTM COUPON ANO IT.M ONMR.
--R-e7|
46
oz.
CAN
5879
r
ASP COUPON
A&P
C j ORANGE lUICE j
I 6-88!
POT PIES
BEEF, CHICKEN. TURKEY
A . $100
LUCK'S
BLACKEYE
PEAS
A&P
HOMESTYLE OR BUTTER
loQil
I yfSL* eoueoM AND I7.M on
|eAmNN H.C. rroNXD thru oic. 9
I7.M ONOXR. QOOO IN AU.,
R-ee
$inn
BISCUITS
C; f|Q
nNNERVIARE
THIS WEEKS MADE IN STAFFORDSHIRE. ENQLANO FEATU RE
DINNER
PLATE
WITH EACH 8S.00 PURCHASE
STORE HOURS:
Moailay Him Friday: 8:30 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Satarday, January 1, 1977; 10:00 A.M.-7;00 P.M.
Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street
Open Sunday 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
i